davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
District, PhiIIy and New York
Swimmers Share LuureIs

Representatives from Washington
Philadelphia and New York share
the limelight among swimmers to-
day after competing in the junior
national and District AAU first out
door swimming meet Of the season,
held last night at the East Potomac
Park pool.
Leola Thomas Of the Ambassador
Club established pool record in the
women's 200-meter free-style with a
timing of 2:52, clipping 20 seconds
off the mark set by Jean Brunson of
the Shoreham in l941. Philadel-
phia's Henry Steingass captured the
mems junior national 150-meter in
dividual medley championship in
2:14.8, and New York's Lorna Dool-
ing won the women's junior national
l00-meter backstroke championship
in 1924.
Leola on the plunge moved into
a lead she never lost and wound up
two-thirds the length of the pool
ahead of the runnerup, Alice De
Groot Of the Shoreham Club. Stein
gaSS' victory was not so easy, but he
came in a length ahead of Charley
Wanner of the Lakewood Club in
Baltimore.
Probably the closest event was the
women's Junior national l00-meter
oackstroke. Fifteen-year-old Lorna,
swimming for the Women's SWIM
ming Association Of New York, fin
ished strongly to overcome Betty
Roland. District junior national
breast stroke queen, who represent
ed Takoma.
Only double winners Of the meet
were Milton Funkhouser of the
Boys Club of Washington, who an
nexed the District championship in
the 100-meter free-style, and the
mems open 50-meter free-style, and
Mary Lou Shovel of Lakewood,
South Atlantic woman's breast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
7 ough Chisox List
Burquin for Fans
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Bargain
hunting baseball fans probably
are well pleased with the Chicago
White Sox schedule for the next
couple of weeks, but the program
appears a little tough for the Sox
pitchers.
In the next II days beginning
tomorrow night the Sox have II
games booked on their home lot.
-Four of them will be played at
night and 10 of the Is day games
will be paired into double
headers, leaving only 3 of the II
contests single daylight affairs.
Manager Jim Dykes has min
imum of six starting pitchers for
the heavy assignment, due to
postponed games last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Maurie|Io Stops Nova
In Round 10 Become
Louis, Conn Rival

-
BOSTON, June 26.-Iron-nsted
Tam Mauriello, young New York
heavyweight, appeared assured Of
doing some postwar battling with
the United States Army's Billy Conn
or Champion Joe Louis today on the
strength of his one-round knockout
OF Lou Nova, the Los Angeles vet
eran.
Nova, who had put together an
impressive winning streak in recent
months, lasted only 2 minutes Al
seconds with the hard-sluggins New
Yorker when they put on their Sec
ond clash last night before a dis
appointing paid crowd of 1884 at
Fenway Park.
During the first minute of their
scheduled hereunder, Mauriello
landed a terrific right that opened
a cut over Nova's left eye while
bruising that side OF his face. The
Californian then made a feeble
effort to get going, only to stumble
and go down on one knee for a nine
count under left hook to the head.
After taking heavy two-fisted
about the head, Nova came
OIL the ropes with his guard down
and was met with another bone
crushing right near the Jaw that
dropped him face-down for the full
count. Mauriello weighed 1877, six
pounds less than his hapless rival,
who was the victim of six-round
technical knockout decision in their
first bout in New York about three
years ago.
It was Nova's third start and his
first setback here in recent weeks,
also his most profitable one. The
Californian received $500 for his
brief and woeful efforts after taking
down total of only about $1,000
for two winning Boston appear
ances against Charley Eagle and
Johnny benson. Mauriello's purse
was 5000.
The show, which opened Boston's
outdoor boxing season, was a finan-
cial failure for it cost about SIC, 900
and drew net gate receipts of $22,-
932. 1t had charity angle, for all
OF the profits had been promised to
the Christopher Columbus Cath
olfc High Schools building fund in
the city's crowded north end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

when bolt of lightning struck q
tree. He calmly bounced to his feet
however, and finished out the round
on a waterlogged course with a
4-under-par SO which tied the anna
teur competitive course record.
That gave him a 36-hole total OF
1872 under par-and the next
best counts were 149 each by Robert
Abrahams of Northwestern and
John Lorms of Ohio State.
Lick, automatically qualified fol
the individual competition by rea-
son Of being the 1914 champion
played out the qualifying round
merely to help Minnesota in its
futile quest of the team title and he
turned in none too impressive 157
Salvatore Pomante of the Univers.
ity of Detroit, his first-round op-
ponent, qualified with 1874.
Two Bucks Under 70.
Lorms' 80 in the forenoon and
Bakers IS in the second round
were the high spots Of Ohio States
performance in the team competi-
ton. The four-man Buck team
finished with a total Of 602 strokes
Northwestern rallied In the rain te
tie Michigan for second and third
with 621 each; Notre Dame was
fourth with 633 and Minnesota fifth
with 638.
BY its victory, Ohio State be-
came only the third Western Con-
ference school to win an NCAA goll
team title. The others are Michi-
gan and Purdue. It also gave the
Bucks two NCAA championships
for this school year. The other was
won In swimming. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
'Cochrune Would Show
.Scribes He's No Bum

NEW YORK, June 26.-Welter-
weight champion Freddie Red
Cochrane. who fights Rocky Grail
ana in a non-title bout at Madison
Square Garden Friday night, told
New York boxing writer's yesterday
that he was mo bum"
He asked the scribes to stop call
ing me bum and a cheese cham
pion at least until Friday night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

Night game records of other
pitchers with win-lost records Din
cludes twilight games:
vi, Cardinals CO; 10: Donnelly. IL;
Cubs-Passeau, 10; Canderbers. 10;
Erickson OIL; comellas, OIL; Wyse. o..
Reds-Dasso. 10: Bowman, IL; Wal.
Carter Cart a. HeusSer' OIL; Kennedy. o.;
Ge5hsauser TT Roe, 81 81 cu seus d ID
PhiIiies;-sproull, IL; Scott, Of; Judd,
o.: Karl. OIL: r. Barrett. Ga; WYATT,
OIL Mauney. OIL; schanz. OIL.
Dodsers-Buker. 10: Seats, IL; Lom-
ba rdi IL; Weber. OIL.
Glants--Brewer, 10: Voiselle IL; Field
man, nan, IL. =, Adams o.; Hansen, OIL;
Braye%cooper. 10; Hutchinss, IL;
hJ sVerg S.i To- Pyle OIL; Farley OIL
Indians-smith. IL; Basby. OIL; Klie-
. Tigers-Eaton. 10: Newhouser, 10:
Mueller. %; Trout, 1-2
1o Mhite SSorInDietrich' 10; Grove. 10:
T., 1Hr9p% 91,.- II; Hollinssworth.
Ssnators-Ullrich. 10: Leonard. ii;
Wolff, 1-2: Haefner. IL; Nisreiing, o.:
Yankees-ponald. 10: sorowy. 1-s:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %; Berry, IL:
GGsrsin; %; Newsom, o.; Knerr. o.;
Red Sox-Ferriss, %. Hausmann. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
AH-Stor Pro EIevens
Plan European Jount
Specia! Dispatch to The Star.

oPeCIda DISpHICN 20 The Star.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Two all-star
National Football League teams will
play European exhibition games
after the 1945 season, Commissioner
Elmer Layden indicated today, say
ing the circuit was ready and will
ing" to comply with the Army's
wishes for such games.
Layden said conferences already
have been held with Col. Henry w.
(Eskie) Clark of the Army's special
services branch, but that definite
plans for the tour would have to
await Clark's return from a current
assignment in the South Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

stroke champ, who won two open
events, the 50-meter free-style and
the l00-meter breast stroke. The
results:
Mems junior national 150-meter inoi-
ss Henry steinsass t unaas.ehsd. Phils1
third RsSi;;:n
Gafewood Baltimorej. Tine, 2:14 osloen
Women's Junior national l00-meter
e boaing enampiosshDWon BY Lorna
koma(: third, Maurine Prescott (Ambas-
fha sm5' T fDu.th 81 SsIy De oroot (shoTe-
Mems Events.
cha l9eimstsT breast stroke g. c; AAu
hamJ; third, Stanley Tinkham tHmSas-
sTa,1o9;, 70. fourth. Alex Dawson tshoreham).
loo;meter freestyle q, C. AAu cham
boys Club; second; John BRONX (shore-
hfnmy thl5o' Ho5ert Bennett lunattachedl:
1908. ~ '~''-a'f' i'me'
VA; 5'o.messr fresstyle lopen,I,7won by
sobert Bennett a aSiid. 'f asnTy
fourth, John BRONX (shoreham. Time,
50-meter freestyle Us years and under)
Won by, Dan Callahan tShoreham);
third or fourth Time. o:ss.s. 0''' no
Women's Events.
200 meter freestyle %. C. AAU cham
pionship)-Won By Leola Thomas Ambas-
haml; third. Carolyn Prescott (Ambasss-
dorl: no fourth. Time, 2:52. New District
3:1ls, set BY Jean Brunson (shoreham)
50-meter freestyle (open)-won by Mary
Lou Shovel Lakewood. Baltimore): sec
ond, Anne Hartman Lakewood. Balttmore):
third. Barbara Cornell (shoreham): fourth.
Jane Burroughs (Shoreham). Time O:37 8
100-meter breaststroke topen)-Won By
Mary Lou Shovel Lakewood. Baltimore(;
third. Maurice Prescott (Ambassador)
fourth. Pat Richitt (unattacheO. Time.
50-meter freestyle Us years and under)
Won By Audrey Engleman {Takoma(;
second, Blanche Richmond (Takoma);
third: Barbara Weisand fBoys' club
fourth Marie Diffenderfer (Boys' Club.
Time. 0.42h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Roller Roy, Top-Seeded,
Shines in BOYS Tennis

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Top-
seeded Roller Ray brushed past two
opponents without dropping game
yesterday to advance to the third
round of the 37th national inter-
scholastic boys championship ten
mis- tournament at Merton Cricket
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Ike Williams, Injured,
Delays Burton Fight
BY the Associated Press,

BY the AsSoclAted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Ike
williams of Trenton, N. j., and
Gene Burton of Scranton, Pa, won't
climb into the ring for their sched-
uled 10-round non-title bout to-
night.
Williams. MIA lightweight title
holder, told Promoter Herman Tay.
lor he has not recovered from chest
and hand injuries received wher
Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind, out.
pointed him in New York's Madison
Square Garden June 8. The boul
was postponed indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Case Is A. |. Batfinq
'Runnerup;Cuccine||o,
Holmes Still Lead
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 26.-Consis-
tency seems to be paying off for the
Braves Tommy Holmes and the
White Sox' Tony Cuccinello in the
major league batting races.
These two continued to head the
parade in their respective leagues
through Sundays games with aver
ages virtually unchanged from the
previous week, but a new set of
challengers had come along.
Washington's George Case took
over the runner-up spot in the
American League by hitting IL
times to raise his average from .318
to 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
DC. Tennis Tournament
Lists Close Friday

Entries for the District mems
singles and doubles tennis cham
pionships, which begin Saturday on
the Edgemoor Club courts, close
Friday with Bill Shreve at the
Tennis Shop, 1141 Fifteenth street
NV. His phone is National 5165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE,
Greenbere's Comeback to Be Closely Watched

Hank Greenberg will be IS old January
been out OF baseball action four
war service ne had known 10 years in the big league
niger hanks play will be followed with
1onance OF other player baseball
also by veteran athlete hopes to some
form of sport. - "
Joe Louis and Billy Conn other examples
many baplay football
give
inacton will 10 $3.50 ~ - ~
talked with the tall captain given Army
release " ~ ~ e ~ ''
only wish the said
have at least system take little
time to get going again hope good shape
physically although legs will
good to get back in time to have at least pick up old
game Another year would have been
Hank begins his start with batting average
SO an average that includes BIT doubles 81 triples
batted
ana the vital factor he always was in the Tiger
lhere banpayers
bring Detroit one
year (ireenberg
or ouy again. the Tigers will be extremely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Williams Is Mound Stur
As Cameo Luces OSS

Cameo had another reason today
for hoping it will be the second half
flag winner in the Industrial League,
namely the big league pitching form
exhibited by Tex Williams as he
limited OSS to five hits in chalking
up 10-5 victory.
Four runs in the first clinched the
verdict. Bill Simonds' triple, scoring
two runs. featured the outburst.
Cameo - 401 100 O40-1O 10 4
OSS 900 OIL 0Og-2 5 3
Williams and Thomas; Preston, Stutlel
and Richman. Crisafull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Olympic Zenith S Win
5th for HeIis in June
By the Associated Press


William Helis' horses have won
five stakes so far during June.
Founders took the Brandywine,
Dixie and Sussex Handicaps while
Elpis shared the Coaching Club
American Oaks and Olympic Zenith
the Queens County Handicap.
Olympic Zenith's victory in the
Queens featured yesterdays open
ing-day card at Aqueduct. He beat
Stymie by two lengths in running
the mile and one-sixteenth in LASS
under Conn McCreary. He paid
$3.50 in the,mutuels
Winners of featured races at other
tracks included:
At Washington, Park--zacapet. $500.
At Delaware-Sandy Trail, $500
At Suffolk-Broke Even, $3.50
At Wheeling-Big Sam, SIG
At North Randall-South Dakota, SIS 20.
At Detroit-Money Troubles, Sl4
Al Hamilton, Ohio-Nicogold, $500.
At Pascoag-Hi Pow, $3.50
At Charles Town-Bombs Away, $500.
At Hamilton, Ontario-Mr. Inanity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Van Horn Leeds Net Field

NEW YORK, June 26 (R.-Top-
seeded Welby Van Horn OF Atlanta
led the field into the second round
by beating Dan Lee, 611, 60, yes
terday as the national professional
tennis championships opened at
Rips Courts on Park avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
4-Point Triple PIuy

YOtX, Pa, June 26 ga
lightning triple play, catcher to
second baseman to first baseman to
catcher, eliminated two Trenton
base runners and the batter to help
the York White Roses to twin VIC
tory in Interstate League contests
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

you had to two performers ecenly
have grabbed the spotlight should be COWBOY
Wayne Wright the jockey and Russ Christopher
ptcner wright Preakness
oe pitcher far in either league when
with tail-end - ~
Little attention paid big stake record when he
rode Ponesan victory Preakne yet the record shows
mat wayne also exsalor big stake in
the country This record includes winning Derby the
ffeakness the 100000 Santa
this only partial cowboy now wears old
weighing ia pounds knows how to handle horse.
But after a he run as fast
ne WIN run The main idea is that the jockey
ge everything out OF horse that happens
at was the problem had with Poynesian
When ne wants to- But he when way Only
when him want to wait until some
other horse moves alongside.
After ALL Wright concluded Just like human beings
rev are anK And you rarely know until the
they happen to feel that day" " '
North AIHance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Naval Air Blanks IA. C., |.

Naval Air Station nine edged Ma.
raine Corps Institute, 10 yesterday
in a Naval Barracks League game at
Fairlawp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Minor Baseball

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. g; Jersey City, /.
Buffalo, 6: Syracuse, 5.
Newark, 10: Rochester. 8.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, Z; Toledo, g.
Minneapolis. g.: Columbus. 4.
Indianapolis. 8: Kansas City, 8.
Milwaukee, 4: Louisville, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghampton, g.; Hartford, 5.
Albany, z; Utica, B..
Wilkes-Barre. ~; Elmira, Q.
(Only gamesD
Chattanooaa, II: Birminqham. Q.
Atlanta. s.: Nashville. 3.
New ORLEANS, 10: Little Rock, 8.
Mobile. Ia Memphis, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

second round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
(Reg. U. S. Patent Office) By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, June N-(UP)-Bar- itone Bill" Bangert confessed to- day that he was trying to get the legs of an adagio dancer in order to break the world record discus throw.
 Bangert-America's most famous tossed -about-explained with naive confidence that he would win the title in the National A. A. U. track and field championships at Ran dall's Island Saturday; but it might take a couple more years before he cracks the world record.
 Wilfred Bill Bangert of Missouri U. is famous for various reasons He is the National Intercollegiate discus chmapion, the National A. A. U. indoor shotput champ, and probably Americas best known col legiate singer.
 Bangert, who has auditioned for the Metropolitan Grand Opera, says his current ambition in life is to wrest the world discus cham pionship from the Italians. Ban- gert. now 21. says he will turn the trick by throwing the discus more than 174 feet. 10A inches, before he has reached the age of 26. The present world record is held by Adolfo Consolini of Italy, establish ed Oct. 26, 1941.
 Bangert-of the curly. taffy hair explains that he has been hitting about 160 consistently in practice this season-his third with the Greek saucer. This distance is good enough to give him the National championship he says; and he will continue step up the pace and the distance as time goes on.
 Bangert, former all-round athlete at Missouri U., explains that he is far more interested in becoming a Met. Baritone than in winning any incidental bouts. T have studied singing for years.' he said, and my vocal ability depends largely upon my athletic prowess-or so it seems
 Big Bill, who packs 225 pounds On a beam or six foot four and half inches, emphasized that he is increasing his discus range through the legs" He explained that he ran on the road every morning, and took squatting exercises, with prop CT supervision.
 . Also I practiced whirling inside the discus throwing ring he said. T practiced day and night to pre- vent stepping or fouling' outside the discus ring"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
More Dog Owners
 Arrested In Mass.

Revere, Mass, June 27-(UP)- indications that Wonderland Park might not open Monday for its scheduled 50-day greyhound race meeting came today after the arrest or two more dog owners in a wran- gle over purses resulting from the curtailment of racing dates.
 In an ancient civil action known as a process of Mesne", H. B. Dia- inond and H. E. Alderson were ar- rested on warrants obtained by the Revere Racing Association, Inc. in an effort to prevent wholesale Walkout of kennelmen. Three others seized Monday were released on per- Sonal recognizance after being held overnight in $25,oO bail-the amount sought in the suit.
 The dog owners seek an increase m nightly purses from $4,oo0 to ST. OoO to compensate for the cut in racing nights from 100 to 50. The oo per cent cut was imposed on the states three tracks by Coy. Maurice J. Tobin. One track already is op- erating under the ruling. In start ing suit, the Wonderland operators contend that the dogmen are un- der contract to race and have no rlght to remove their kennels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
Benrus, Bristol Lead SoftbaII

At least four runs separated win-, ners from losers of I. R. A. Ameri- can division softball games last night; Benrus and Bristol teams holdlng the lead with 5-1 and 50 victories over Farrel Foundry and United Chromium. Lux Clock scored evenly to defeat Scovill 6 to l In another game. Waterbury Mfg. won by forfeit over Scovill- Water vile.
 Farrel batters got but one hit OH Benrus Radke, as Carroll spoiled lis perfect-game attempt with single. For Bristol Co.,, a homer oy Waranowicz and a three-bag- ger by Hardenburg good for two runs were batting features. Meehau homered and Levine hit two for Benrus.
 For Lux, Joe Jankot pitched and oaIted ms team to victory over ScoV;ll wiht at wo-hit mound iob anoa homer good for two runs. fourmans home run also helped the winners. Scores: r h e Eenrus ........ O01 200 2-5 1 farrel ......,... 001 900 0-1 l 2
 Radke and White; Beausoliel and kulman. Umpire: Mayberry.
 Brlstol Co. ..... 900 013 1-5' ' i U. Chromium =. 900 GOO 0-0 73
 Galullo and Kosmoski; Menillo ana Rossedento. Umpire: Crichton. LUX Clock ...... 121 200 0-6 ' 3 ScoVll .......... 900 001 O-1 2 5
 Jankot and OLoughlin; Kozen and Holihan. Umpire: Lantz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27
Paul Golf Pro AtA. B. C. Club

At recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the American Brass Employees Association, Inc, Frankie Paul, four years pro at the East Mour tain Course, was named pro of the Associations Country Club, the former Hop Brook Club, in Naug- atuck.
 Under the terms of the agreement Frankie Paul will serve in an advis- ory capacity for the clubs golf &C., tivities and will have complete charge of its pro shop. Exclusive golf instructors rights at the Coun- try Cub are likewise assigned to MT. Paul.
 Nineteen years ago at the age of fourteen Frankie began his golfing career and four years later played his way to his first amateur cham pionShip on this same course win ming the Naugatuck Golf Club tro- phy. In 1884 he duplicated his ini- tial achievement capturing Naugy Clubs amateur title for the second time.
 Fortified with the confidence of two victories, Frankie Paul set out for bigger stakes and walked of as Waterbury City Amateur champ two successive seasons, 1886 and 1887. In the spring of 1888 with four amateur titles to his credit Frankie Paul decided to turn Pro and his opportunity came shortly after Dave Hayes resignation was accepted by Waterbury Superintendent of Parks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-27

PROS, AMATEURS WOMEN, SENIORS
 TO TAKE PART
BY WALTER BYERS United Press Staff Correspondent

0tdAA NOAICSpVAOChe
 Chicago, June 27-(UP)-Thirty- two foursomes of the nations great est amateur, women and profession al golfers tee off today over the 6,657-yard Calumet country club course to open the third wartime victory National Golf Champion ships.
 The five-day golfing classic, off, fering some $12,000 in war bonds, is composed of four tournaments and has attracted most of golfdom's greats and near greats, including such stars as Byron Nelson, Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Craig Wood, Sam Byrd, Betty Jameson, Dorothy Ger main and Betty Hicks.
 Three preliminary tournaments, the pro-lady, the pro-amateur and pro-senior, open today with IS holes while the main event-the $10,000 victory open-starts Friday and con- tinues through Sunday with 72-hole medal play in all.
 Each of the 32 professionals open ing fire in today's triple header have an amateur, lady and sen- for partner. Eighteen holes tomor- row ends the three-in-one circus and the 36-hole low aggregate score will decide the title in each division, worth $500 in war bonds to the pro $50 to his partner.
 Strong Fours0mes
 McSpaden, the delft putting pro- fessional from Stanford, Me-, and defending champion in the open, heads one of the strongest four somes in the field, including his former protege, Miss Germani of Philadelphia; Sgt. Walter Burkemo of Evanston, Illinois state amateur runnerup, and Arnold Minkley, the senior member.
 Nelson, golfdomis leading money man and McSpaden's arch rival also has excellent company in Chicago's grand old man, Chick Evans, senior partner; Dorothy Foster of Spring field, former state titlist, and am- ateur Russ Martin of Chicago.
 Jimmy Thomson, the power swat ter from New York, is paired with Miss Jameson, former National champ, in the pro-lady and also is expected to figure prominently in the senior and amateur firing with Tom McMahon and George DaW- son of Chicago, respectively.
 The pre-meet favori.es in the pro- amateur play are Sam Byrd, vet eran Detroit professional who soundly whipped Nelson last week. end, and Bob Cochran, brilliant St. Louis stylist.