davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-21
B|akeney Blasts Pal,
Santini, 10 Capture
Bowling Crown
BY BEN McALWEE,

Ed Blakeney, one of the country S
great duckpin bowlers, today was
the Capitals new match game
champion.
The redoubtable captain of Hi
Skor's District League team won his
title last night at Bethesda Bowling
Center by defeating Tony Santini
Lucky Strike team star, in the final
Of Washington's third annual elimi-
nation series sponsored by the Bulle-
tin, 4 games to /, winning the final
four.
Blakeney and Santini won hard
fought matches in the semi finals
Red Megaw, Arlington Bowling
Center pilot, proved a stubborn foe
in losing to Santini, 4 to 3, while
Blakeney had his hands full whip
ping Bob Miciotto, King Pin man.
ager, by the same count.
Megaw Cuts Costly Deuce.
Red won two of the first three
games from Santini and but for cut
ting a deuce on a double header
strike to start the second game
might have made it necessary for
Santini to win the final four games.
But Santini took the fourth and
fifth to forge ahead. Megaw dead
locked the issue by winning the
sixth. A spare and strike in the
final two boxes of the seventh game
proved winning marks for Santini
! who counted 855 to Megaw's 8l3.
Miciotto won the first two games
from Blakeney but the latter pulled
out OF the hole by annexing the next
three. Miciotto squared matters in
the sixth only to lose the deciding
game.
1t was a rare treat for the over
| flowing gallery to see Santini and
Blakeney in head -to-head competi-
ton. For years they have been
doubles partners. The big gallery
was tense.
Santini Away Winging.
Santini won the first game. 1856 to
lot after marking in his first six
boxes.
Blakeney shot ahead in the second
with spares in the fifth and sixth
boxes but with spares in the final
two boxes Santini forced him to
spare in the tenth to win. l2l to 1l6.
Blakney snatched the third game,
125 to 101.
After Blakeney struck TO start the
fourth, Santini. with three success
sive spares, held nine pin lead for
the first five boxes. They were all
even with Sc each in the seventh but
Blakeney, sparing in the final five
boxes, posted $50 to Tony's l21.
Santini, with seven straight spares
made last-ditch effort to win the
fifth and final game. He led at the
end of the eighth box. 129 to lit, but
deuce count on ninth-box spare
spelled his doom as Blakeney put on
whirlwlnd finish to cap his clear
cut victory by striking on an
eighth-box spare and sparing on a
strike in the tenth. to count 1856 to
Santini's 148. Blakeney's set was
$50 Santini's, 642.
Besides $3.50 Blakeney will receive
the Henry TAFT Rodier Trophy.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Gray Is Batting Star
As Champs Win Two;
|VoiseI|e on Fire
BY JOE REICHLER,

If the st. Louis Browns retain the
American League championship,
they may have their ancient neme-
sis-the New York Yapkees-to
thank.
In capturing both ends of a
double-he from the Bronx
Bombers yesterday, 10-1 and So, the
Browns jumped right into the thick
of the flag fight, tied with Detroit
for second place, only a game be-
hind the leasue-leading Chicago
White Sox.
The twin triumph was the eighth
and ninth in succession over the
Yankees in carryover streak from
last season. The victory on the
final day last October l gave the
Browns their first American League
pennant.
Nelson Potter and Bob Muncrief
were the Yankees spoilers yester-
day. Each won his third game, Pot
ter yielding only four hits and Mum
Grief spacing nine hits effectively
in the night cap.
Browns Win in First.
st. Louis won the opener in the
first inning, scoring seven runs
against Alley Donald. A two-run
homer by opposing Pitcher Walter
Dubiel prevented Muncrief from
hurling a shutout. Pete Gray of the
Browns was the hitting star of the
day with four safeties, three in the
opener.
The White Sox protected their
first place berth by defeating Boston
twice, Al and 81, to drop the Red
Sox into the cellar.
Pitching continued to be the
White Sox forte as Thornton Lee
and Orval Grove went the route for
Chicago's 18th and 18th complete
game in % contests.
The largest crowd of the major
league season. 81 $40, of which 6,575
paid, saw the National League lead
ing New York Giants divide a twin
bill with the Pittsburgh Pirates at
the Polo Grounds. The Giants won
the opener, 5-1, as Bill Voiselle
gained his eighth straight triumph
without defeat. Preacher Roe
handed the New Workers their first
Ishutout of the season, 40, in the
nightcap on four hits.
Cubs Twice Whip Dodgers.
The Chicago Cubs treed the
Brooklyn Dodgers twice, Al and Al.
before 33,708 paid customers, to
move into fourth place in the Ma
tional League. Paul Derringer won
his fifth game in the opener and
Hank WySe his fourth triumph in
the nightcap.
Bucky Walters batted rather than
pitched his way to his first victory
of the year as Cincinnati split with
Boston, the Reds winning the OPEN
er, 1913, and dropping the second,
ga. Walters hit two homers to ac-
count for the winning markers in
the first game
Coaker Triplett and Glen Craw-
ford gained revenge on their old
teammates, collaborating on a
ninth-inning score to give the Phil
adelphia Phillies 7-6 victory over
the st. Louis Cards, after the Red
birds had won the opener, 6-2.
Cleveland and the Philadelphia
Athletics split. The AS won the
opener So, on four-run outburst
in the 10th inning and the Indians
copped the nightcap, 4-2. Charley
Gassaway gained his first American
League triumph in the opener.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Oliver Is Given Good
Chance Of Upsetting
Baksi, IS Choice

The chips are down for Dixie
Oliver tonight in Griffith Stadium
when he takes on Joe Baksi over a
scheduled l0-round distance, and
nobody knows it better than the
young Florida Negro stevedore, who
has established himself as the Dis
trict's leading heavyweight prospect
When he wandered into Joe Turn
er's Office one day last year. Dixie
was broke, jobless and unknown
Joe gave him a grubstake, a jot
sweeping out the w street arena ano
a place to sleep. Dixie slept in
Turner's tiny office.
Oliver repaid the debt by winning
eight nights in a row last winter
jamming Joe's reconverted auto
garage with fans who liked Dixie s
punch. his crowd pleasing ring
manner.
Now Sam (the Mumbler) Sobel,
divers crafty pilot, somehow or
other has managed to get the boy
bout with Joe Baksi, who is rated
among the best active heavyweights
One story is that Matte Wolfson,
manager of Baski, didn't know any
think about Dixie when he signed
for the match. and was sold on the
idea Oliver would be merely a
warmup or pushover.
Truth is that Dixie has a good
chance of upsetting Baksi in the
ball park tonight, and the fact is so
we'll known that odds on Baksi in
some quarters are as low as 7 to S
In any case, this is Dixie's big
chance Tomorrow he will either be
the new heavyweight sensa ton OF
the country or just another janitor
The underneath card lists three
local preliminaries of six rounds
each: Don Ellis VS.. Flattop Cum
mings, welters; Sammy Thompson
VS.. Joe Murray, lightweights, and
Paul Radovick VS.. Ernie Pope
heavyweights.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Joe Baksi VS.. Dixie Oliver,
Grifiith Stadium, first bout, 8:45.
Baseball.
Landon at Bethesda, $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. St. Anthony's,
Catholic University, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Interhigh series, games at 4.
Coolidge at Central.
Anacostia at Eastern.
Tech at Western.
Wilson at Roosevelt.
Friends at st. Adams, $50.
Gonzaga at Bethesda, $50.
st. Anthony's at Maryland
Park, $3.50.
Blair at Washington Lee, $50.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Feight Is Twin Victor
In Sailing Contests

Bill Feight had couple of vic
tories to his credit today in the
Potomac River Sailing Association
log as a reward for good handling of
his Foxy in yesterdays trials. He
put the trim 14-footer over the fin
ish line ahead of High Lama in the
first test and came back to outrun
Black Cat in the second.
Arthur Varella's Lady Luck took
the opening 20-foot class race ano
Frank Howard's High c won the
Comet class trial. The Corinthiar
Yacht Club Sea Scouts won the
Lightning Class sail in their La
Spouse and Writ Gill. in ,Skeptic
and Joe Kraft, plotting Pluto, di'
yided the Penguin Glass contests.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Walker Given Clean
Slate in Godoy Go
After Hearing

Buddy Walker, Columbus (Ohio)
heavyweight, who was knocked out
by Arturo Godoy last Monday night
at Grifith Stadium, was cleared of
suspicion of throwing the fight at a
public hearing before the District
Boxing Commission today.
After hearing 16 witnesses give
their version of events leading up to
and during the bout, Chairman
Claude Owen of the commission Is
sued the following statement:
Testimony of all witnesses today
indicates that it was an honest, not
fixed, fight. No evidence was pro-
duced that gamblers were involved
in the bout"
Lone dissenting testimony was
that Of Inspector Harry Martin who
said he personally thought Walker
took the easy way out"
Il cannot say that it was q fixed
fight, but do say that Walker took
the easy way out" Martin, who was
rindside inspector the night Of the
fight, declared. Il do not think
Walker gave his best. In fact I
think he pulled many OF his
punches"
Walker testified that he didn't
know what happened after Godoy
butted him late in the fight and
Announcer Jimmy Lake told the
commission he heard Walker, after
being revived in his corner, tell his
handlers that was the worst butt
I've ever received in the ring"
Godoy said he softened up his
opponent for the kayo punch with a
series OF midsection blasts in the
fourth round and that right hand
to the midsection was the decisive
blow. Referee Charley Reynolds.
who said he didn't see the kayo
punch, told the commission Walker
obviously was hurt by the butt.
Rogert Treat, Daily News writer.
said in his opinion the fight was on
the level, but that two gamblers TOLD
him the fight was fixed three weeks
before 1t was held.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Hi Ho, Mrs. Fred j. Hughes, jr's.,
celebrated half blind jumper. can
MUNICH her feed in contentment to-
day. conscious of a job we'll done at
the North End Horse Show yester-
day where the dynamic little leaper
won the championship over a field
of the Capital areas best.
Hi Ho. ridden by her owner, won
the warmup with jumpoff victory
over Jackie Warren's Yankee Doodle
took second in the modified Olym-
pia and third in the open for 10
points. Reserve went to Pfc. Bobby
Lees Bonne File, ridden by Gard
ner Hallman, with points.
Anne Hagner's After Dark, with a
brace of blues garnered in the hack
and hunter and the green hunter
classes, annexed the hunter tricolor
with IL points. A blue in the novice
hunter plus minor awards placed
Henry Kings Kings Pride in re-
serve with 7.
The saddle horse championship
went to A. G. Hargreave's Playfair
Mcdonald, which won the five-gaiteo
open and the saddle horse stake
totaling 10 points. Mrs. Carolyn
Armstrong rode her f1ashy Dora Lee
to victory in the novice five-gaited
class and placed third in the open
gated for points and the reserve
In the Junior classes Mrs. Lee
Counselman's Kristi took top honors
Ridden ably by Jane Blunt, the
talented daughter of the famous
Black Caddie captured the hack and
hunter and the touch and out
Summaries:
Junior hack-Won by Mrs. Roger Conn's
Firetrap: second, Margaret Aitcheson's
Wye third, al Earnests Cliftons Dixie
fourth. Ruby Haberman's Charmint.
Junior hack and hunter-Won by Mrs
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Home Town Bot Making
Storts Big Business

WARSAW, n Y, May IL
Farmer George Nesbitt turned out
a few baseball bats on an old lathe
to give to local teams to relieve a
shortage and now finds himself with
a thriving business.
Using seasoned white ash from
his own and other wood lots In the
county, Nesbitt is fashioning 1000
hard and soft ball bats week. The
demand is so far exceeding his pro-
duction rate, Nesbitt asserts. He now
is forced to fill orders for 1000 with
a dozen.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Groys Show Real Class
In Tukinq Double Bill

Washington Homestead Grays' sup
porters had added reason to expect
great things of the team in the Ma
tional Negro League today after its
twin victory over the New York Gu
bans. SO and 80. yesterday.
Buck Leonard's hit, scoring Ben
iamin and Hoskins, clinched the
curtain-raiser, but a homer into the
centerfield bleachers by Catcher
Josh Gibson did no harm.
Lem Anderson was the Grays' vic
tim in the second game. losing a
mound duel to Washington S
rookie Blair Johnny Wright bested
"Schoolboy" Howard in the opening
game mound rivalry.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Cuccinello Chicago. .356; Case
Washington. and Stephens. St. Louis
.333.
Runs-stirnweiss. New York, and Ste
phens, St. Louis Is.
Runs batted in-Stephens. ST. Louis, 10
Derry and Etten, New York. Is
HitsLCase; Washington, "a; Etten, New
Doubies-Byrnes and Mcouinn, st. Louis
Moses. Noses, chicaso, and siebert, Philadel
TriIlesm s.m;Torres. Washington, ,; IL play
Home runs--Stephens. st. Louis. Z: Derry
G. New York, and R. johnson, Boston, Z:
att: Washington, 6.
Pitching-Ferriss, Boston. 40, / 900
Benton. Detroit; Borowy, New York. ane
Lee Chicago; Sa%;nS.Il' SUl' i2sc,,v sss
s'9st,nfs-HSgms'' 9oTf .4Sa. Boston .4se' Off, New
Runs-ott. New York, 2s; Holmes, 81.
Runs n'.I b.tted inmLombardi, New York, IS
HitsSM1Hclmes; ss1ns,s Boston, 4s; Dinses' Phila'
Doubies-Holmes, Boston. IL: Kurowski
uoy. York, an, and osrisn: Pittsssursh. .,
bardi. New York. T.
Stolen bases--McCormick and Clay, Gin.
cinnati, and Nieman. Boston. 5.
Pitching-Voiselle, New York, SO, ] 900
Burkharet st. Louis. and Karl, Phila.
delphia, 80, 1000.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

ably were expected to win haven't.
inf1eld play has been sluggish, the
outf1eld still Is in an experimental
stage and the club never has mus
tered a punch.
Showed Road Weakness.
These are the weak spots that
must be strengthened quickly If any
headway is to be made. Maybe while
his crew is home, Skipper Os Bluege
can find a way to sail the National
Capitals baseball craft into the first
division of the American League.
| In their first swing around the
West this season, the Mats gave no
promise Of any improvement over
their work last year in the inland
sector when they won only of A
games. OF 10 games played only
three were won, one ended in a tie.
Two were dropped to the Browns
in st. Louis where the tie came in
an engagement called in the 1lth to
permit the Mats to catch a train.
Leonard shut out the White Sox, but
the next two games in Chicago were
lost In two double headers in De-
troit, Wolff beat the Tigers in the
first clash, then the Mats had to
wait until the second game yester-
day before triumph again rewarded
their efforts.
In Cleveland the Mats sat around
in their hotel for four days rain
bound. When rain also fell to pre-
vent the scheduled opening of the
series In Detroit, an all-time record
of five successive postponements for
the Mats was set.
Lose, IA, and Then Win, 10.
AS they wound up their western
tour in Detroit yesterday, the Mats
were drubbed. to /, in the first
game in which their lone run came
from George Binks' homer into the
lower right field in the third in
ming. In the second encounter. the
Mats blanked the Tigers. to 0. be-
hind the 3-hit pitching of Pieretti
The rookie excelled AL Benton who
was beaten for the first time this
season. He faced the Mats with a
streak of five victories.
The Mats matched the Tigers in
hits in the first game, each side
getting seven, but only Binks' home
run damaged Stubby Overmire
The Tigers jumped on Johnny Mig
ceiling for five hits in seven rounds
to give him his third defeat of the
year. Singles by Richards. Maier
and Mayo with errors by Vaughn
and Kuhel mixed in were good for
three Detroit runs in the third
Only the first run was earned
Cullenbine's double to the right field
corner backing walk to Maier in
the fifth accounted for the final
Tiger score.
Al Carrasquel pitched the eighth
to give up brace of singles.
Benton's Streak Is Stopped.
Binks' bat provided the dominant
note in the Mats second game sue
cess. The lone run developed in the
ninth after Benton had pitched 80
scoreless innings, record for the
season in the major leagues.
On three pitched balls the Mats
got the run that broke Benton's
streak. Kuhel opened with single
to center and Guerra sacrificed
Binks drove a liner past first base
which bounded into the right field
corner for double. scoring Kuhel
with the second earned run charged
against Benton this year and win
ming for the Mats.
Pieretti held Detroit to three hits
and permitted only two runners tc
reach second. In the ninth he pro-
tected his lead by retiring Eddie
Mayo, Roy Cullenbine and Rudy
York in order. York was a strike
out victim.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Silver Spring BowIers
Score in Alexandria

Silver Spring bowlers finished
one-two In the Alexandria Recrea-
ton handicap yesterday as L. H
Bryan posted 32-426 to cop tor
prize of SIS and Evelyn Saunders
with 40-422 won second money
Consolation high-game award went
to Fred Murphy with 155.
Bryan, member Of Silver
Springs Masonic League team, last
September at Penn Recreation dis
tinguished himself with a game OF
227, the highest ever rolled here in
tournament or league competition.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Kuker, FBI SoftboII Ace.
On Mound Tonight

Red Kuker, spectacular softball
pitcher, will be on the mound to-
night at the Washington Softball
Stadium when FBI meets Mount
Rainier in the feature of the North
east Night League double-header.
Opposing Kuker will be Rabbit
Rhein.
Garvins' Grill girls and the FBI
Chiefs will open the twin bill at 7:45.
Tomorrow nights double-header
will be highlighted by the Kavakos-
Atlas tilt and will be opened with
a game between Naval Medical Re
search and Royal Restaurant at
7.45.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Boy Pitches No-Hitter
But Is Defeated, 20

Outstanding game of the six
played yesterday in the recently
formed Boys Club of Washington
Junior Baseball League was between
Georgetown and Wakefield, which
the former won, 20. even though
wakefield's Martin McMurray hurled
no-nit ball.
Results of other games: Chevy
Chase Neufers 9, Alexandria Boys
Club Z: Washington Flour 9, Co.
lonial Village 8; Hearst 8, Miller
Furniture Q; Merriek 6, Del Ray s;
Chevy Chase WeaSels 8. Reno 1.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Demaret Triple Victor
With One Golf Score
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May III
Smiling Jimmy Demaret, who was
COLTS top winner several years ago,
still can paste that little white pill
down the fairways with accuracy
despite the fact that his Navy duties
have permitted only sporadic COM
petition the past two seasons.
Jimmy won three championships
in the Texas PGA tournament here
over the week end by shooting six
under-par 282 for 70 holes.
Demaret started out by leading
the qualifying for the National
PGA with 142 for SO holes. Then
he won the Texas PGA champion
ship, the servicemen's title and the
Texas PGA Open with his total
for u holes.
Demaret is stationed at the Cor
pus Christi tTex.) Naval Air Train
ing Station.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Sports Mirror
BY the associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Jockey club re-
inStated Don Meade ending. his two
year suspension on New York tracks.
Three years ago-Ernie Bonham Of
Yanks hurled three-hit, 10 shutout
asainst White Sox for sixth victory OF
season.
Five years ago-President Ford Prick
of National League fined Manager
Frankie Frisch of Pirates S75 and Out
fielder Joe Marty Of Phils $50 for Great
Ten years ago-W. H. "stubhy" Stub
blefield was killed in trial run for 500
mile Memorial Day auto racs at
Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Maryland Extends Time
Of Apprentice Riders
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, May 81. - The
Maryland Racing Commission has
announced that the four-month
period during which racing was
banned would not be counted
against the one-year period in which
apprentice jockeys may claim weight
allowances.
The commission voted to extend
the apprentice year in Maryland by
127 days, except in the case of
Jockeys who rode in recognized
meetings held outside the country
during the time of the ban.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Repeuts 1o-Strikeout Feat

The Marine Barracks ILL de-
feat of Fort Myer in a seven-inning
game yesterday on the Ellipse was
featured by Pitcher Wright Peter
sons excellent job in which he
struck out 10. 1t was the second
time this season that Peterson
moved down 10.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

oooilCt a ilC ~CohiGlt -cO-OO
to tie with A. H. Youngquist, old
member, and Ed Boyd. who shot So
35-6S. Veteran F. w. Perkins and
Yelverton Cowherd were third with
37-3175.
Top prize in mixed Scotch four
some at Washington went to Mrs.
Harold Tompkins and B. r. Mon
sees, who carried off the low net with
86-19-67. Second low net was posted
by Miss M. Gurley and w. H. Mar
bury, 104-32-72. and Mrs. Elmer
Jenkins and Robert L. Hutchison,
96-23-73, won the draw from Mrs.
A. C. Kelly and H. E. Czerwonky,
95-22-73. Mrs. w. I. Horner and
DR.. c. M. Clay had the low gross,
an "a.
A mixed four-ball event at Chevy
Chase was won by Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ravenel, who put together a
gross of 180 and deducted an allow
ance of 80 strokes for a net $50
Second were Mr.. and Mrs. L. B
Platt with 166-l3-153 and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Israel were third with
91-34-157.
Ellis Edlowitz won a sweepstakes
at Woodmont with 81-9-72 card,
and the low gross was split between
1t. Max Fineberg and Howard
Nordlinger. who carved out IT'S.
Second low net was a three-way
tie between Sam Schwartz, 101-
27-74; Jules Letter, 86-12-74,
and Dave Workman, 83-9-H.
Women's spring cup play at Prince
Georges is of to a flying start with
the first round in the books. In
opening play yesterday, Mrs. James
Arthur defeated Mrs. o. L. Young,
5 and 4: Mrs. c. T. Frownfelter de-
feated Flora Kramen, 6 and S; Mrs.
j. w. Kinder won by default; Mrs.
H. H. Russell defeated Mrs. Leonard
Lavine, and 4; Joan Langridge
defeated Mrs. Iris Shirley, s and
5, and Mrs. Burton Kintz defeated
Mrs. A. B. Fox, S and 4.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Burnett New Fuvorite as Four
Battle for Indion Spring Title

Battle for the club champion
ship of Indian Spring has narrowed
to Roger Peacock, Eddie Ault.
Johnny Atlas and Volney G. Bur-
nett as the tournament moves into
the fourth round. and Burnett, only
player of the hot-shooting quartet
to match par on the new 18-hole
layout, has supplanted Peacock. de-
Tending champ, as the fayorite.
Burnett, who turned in his par
equalling performance to win We'd
nesday's DR.. Utz sweepstakes, again
was even with regulation figures for
the first nine holes of his match
with Cliff Andrews yesterday. Fir
ing IS on the way out, he elimi-
mated his opponent on the l4th
green, 5 and 4.
first nine with 36 but also erased
his competitor. Harry Griesmer, ON
the l4th. while Atlas battled Ted
Burrows to the 10th. Another match
ended on the l4th when Ault dis
posed of Pres Burrows.
Other results:
SECOND FLIGHT-Joe Miller defeated
Allan B. Mills. default; H. B. Miller de-
feated John Johnson, up in 10 holes;
Harold Gordon defeated Bill Summers.
THIRD FLIGHT-Jerry Weston defeated
Ss;,lins " l. oBfen srus , up in 20 hoIes; Hush
o'connell, ], up; Earl calIiouet defeated
otPed5 PoDRTa iGaoi FL1GRr-eeorse sRi Ashton de-
son defsated Phil Halpern. up; NJ :.
FIFTH eshH FLIGHTDDr. Il a. W: b p vose sno de-
ested b. b fns r. caser s and az.' jack a
Papier defeated Bob Cherry. and 8;
Frank Mirth defeated John Long, and 8.
Cliff Spencer and ex-Walker Cup
per George Voigt boast revenge to-
day over Claude Rippy and T. j.
Gibraski for the 2-and-1 beating
they took in a special match at
Argyle earlier this month. Over the
same course yesterday, Spencer and
Voigt neatly reversed the decision
and came out on top by the same
score.
Hottest shot Of the quartet was
Spencer, who fired a three under
par 50. Rippy carded a two-under
10, Voigt blasted a u and Gibraski
had a IA.
Ralph Wells, 95-22-73, and H.
w. Wiseman, 86-13-73, tied for
first place in the clubs blind bogey
Deadlocked in the second draw we're
E. S. Cassidy, 97-18-79: Air Com
modore Lang. ll5-36-79; v. Har-
per, 93-14H79; D. L. Myers, 80
10-79; George Merrilees, 1920
70; Ray Lawrenson, 96-17-79, and
Jack Dalton, 99-20-79.