davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Plane Never in Combat Will Fly
From Carrier Launched TODAY
BY WILLIAM j. WHEATLEY,
star Staff Correspondent

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Mar.
20.-A "1945 model aircraft" so
new that it has not yet seen
combat action, will fly from the
decks of the worlds largest air.
craft carrier to battle the Jap
anese, Artemus L. Gates, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy for
Air, disclosed here today.
Mr.. Gates mention of the new
Navy plane came in a speech at the
christening OF the 45,000-ton Mid
way, the heaviest, strongest and
fastest carrier ever built. which was
launched at the plant of the New
port News ShipbMlding & Drydock
Co. in a colorful ceremony. The
Midway can handle 80 twin engined
planes. a
He said the new carrier and its
new planes will not be a pleasant
combination to be contemplated by
the japanese war lords but gave
no details about the new plane.
Mr.. Gates described the Midway
as "a milestone in the long line of
carrier development" He said it
has been given heavy armor, in
tricate watertight compartments and
improved damage control, great
strides in the direction of invulner-
ability
The Midway will be commanded
by Capt. j. r. Bolger, 1919 Six
teenth street, Arlington, native of
Adams, Mass. who served as Mr..
Gates aide for year and half
before putting to sea as captain
of an EsseX-type carrier. The ship
will have a complement of 5000
officers and men.
Mrs. Bradford William Ripley II
of Dayton, Ohio, whose husband,
1t. Ripley. was killed in a plane
crash in the Pacific, christened the
big new carrier The ceremony was
witnessed by distinguished gather
ing of naval officers and civilian
officials, as well as members of the
House Naval Affairs Committee,
who few here from Washington
The official party also included
1t. George H. Gay. U. S. N R., of
Waco. Tex lone survivor of the
famous Torpedo Squadron 8, which
few from the deck of the carrier
Hornet to meet the threat of the Jap
fleet at the battle of Midway June
3-6, 1912.
Although morning launching
period was selected after study of
current and tide tables, when the
dry dock had been flooded the
water was too shallow to float the
ship. The launching ceremonies
went ahead and plans for moving
the vessel out of the craving dock in
which it was built to her fitting out
dock were postponed for a higher
tide.
During the ceremony scores of
planes circled overhead in salute TO
the new carrier queen.
A large barge, moored to the car
rier. furnished a floating platform
for those participating in the cere-
mony.
After Capt. William H. Rafferty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Paper Shortage Closes
2 More Havana DuiIies

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Mar. 20.-Two more
Havana dailies suspended publica
ton yesterday as the newsprint
shortage remained acute.
The management of the morning
papers Alerta and Manana an
nounced they would not resume
publication until new stocks of news
print were received from the United
States. The government paper
Siempre previously had suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Senators Ask Wage Floor
OF IS Cents an Hour
Ey the Associated Press

by the Associated ffesS.
A new move TO raise the Nation s
minimum wage standard to IS cents
an hour has been started in the
Senate,
Senators Pepper, Democrat, OF
Florida; Johnston. Democrat, OF
South Carolina. and La Toilette,
Progressive. of Wisconsin offered a
resolution yesterday to fix that rate
as the minimum below which the
National War Labor Board shall
consider any wage rate substand-
ard"
It's effect would be to permit re-
gional WLB boards TO authorize
wage increases up to IS cents an
hour without reference to Wash
inpton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
operation in Italy
Great Lesson Of War,
Mrs. Luce Says

Representative Glare Boofhe
Luce, Republican. OF Connecti-
cut volunteered to ,0rtte seueral
dispatches for the combined
American press during her Disit
to the Mediterranean theater OF
pdr. The first one tollO,os.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Medley
Continued From First Page.

freely admitted knowing Mrs. Boyer
and taking her out several times.
Asked if he had killed the attrac-
tive red-haired matron, Medley
called the question discriminating,
the detectives reported.
Chief of Detectives Robert J. Bar
rett expressed doubt that any state
ments obtained from the prisoner
now would be admissible in court
because he was not arraigned for
40 hours after his arrest. The in
spector cited the Supreme Court rul-
ing in the McNabb case, which held
that statements obtained from a
prisoner were not admissible II he
had not been arralgned within q
reasonable time
Barrett Returns.
A spokesman for the United States
attorneys Office said, however, it
would be up to the court to rule
whether such statements were ad-
Missile in evidence. He pointed
out that the inconvenience of ar
raigning Medley earlier probably
would be factors in a courts decision
on the point.
He added that if Medley were ar.
rested here and q Sunday had not
been one of the days before arraign-
ment, it might be construed that
more than a reasonable time hac
elapsed.
Inspector Barrett, who arrived in
Washington by plane last night from
st. Louis, said that I'VE have a per.
feet case against Medley"
Inspector Barrett revealed that hi
was working on tip in Pittsburgh
when a newspaper gave him his first
word on Medley's arrest. The in.
spector said man answering Med.
ley's description and carrying two
guns had been seen by q woman
there.
Drew Blank in st. Louis.
Inspector Barrett said that wher
he could get no information from
the FBI OF the st. Louis police BY
phone, he took a plane to st. Louis
He drew a blank in st. Louis, hi
said, when the FBI there told hin
all information was in washington
Meanwhile, he said, the FBI herr
had called Police Supt. Edward ]
Kelly, who was on leave, to inform
him that Medley was en- route t.
Washington. Maj. Kelly was giver
the approximate time of arrival ane
told of the FBI's plans for i'm.
mediate arraignment.
Inspector Barrett said he still hac
not been given any information b,
the FBI and all he knew about tn,
articles the FBI said were found ir
Medley's st. Louis suite had beer
cleaned from newspapers.
The inspector said the inquest int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Serum Shots Hold Up
Haegg and Lidman
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Gunder Haegg
and Haakon Lidman, Swedish track
stars, have encountered a new hitch
In their efforts to reach the United
States.
The trouble now is that the two
athletes must get shots against yel-
low fever and other diseases, after
which they are required to stay In
Great Britain for at least 10 days.
! I'VE hadn't any idea We might
have to stay here 10 days." said Lid
man. I'VE couldn't get shots in
Sweden. We are going to see the
authorities and hope they will per-
NIT us to work out the 10 days on a
plane. If they refuse we'll have to
go back to Stockholm. We must
have at least two weeks training on
indoor tracks. Our American rivals
have been training for long time
and already have competed in
championship events.
Haegg, star distance runner, and
Lidman, a hurdler, arrived in Lon
don Friday. They had planned to
stay here only a few days, arriving
in America February IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Joyce Sees Wright
Scrap as Tune-up
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Boxer
Willie Joyce and slugger Chalky
Wright, one-time king Of the feath-
erweights, collide in q Hereunder
at the arena tonight, and it's no
secret that Willie looks upon 1t all
as little more than a tune-up for his
forthcoming row with Lightweight
Champion Bob Montgomery.
Slick Willie, an upland coming
Los Angeles Negro, was favored
heavily over Chalky by almost all
except Chalky, who said "Ill take
him in five or six rounds" Willie
was expected to weigh in at 135
and Wright at 1872.
Joyce, who has won one and lost
one with hard-hitting Ike Williams
this season, is practicing for an
other crack at williams March z
in Madison Square Garden, whence
he goes West to keep q date with
Cerpl. Montgomery March II in
Los Angeles Gilmore Stadium
Montgomery,s New York-Pennsyl-
vania-New Jersey title won't be ut
stake.
Like williams and Montgomery,
Wright hits with crushing force,
but the experts say he's hardly
Joyce's equal as . boxer and that
Joyce shouldn't be put to too much
trouble In keeping away from his
dynamite laden fists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Dickey Leads Stars
In Far Pacific Tour
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES PACIFIC
FLEET HEADQUARTERS. Pearl
Harbor, Feb. 5.-Baseball stars Led
by Navy 1t. Bill Dickey, former
New York Yankee catcher, win make
a tour of forward Pacific bases, II
has been announced here.
The squad, divided into two
teams, will bring top flight base
ball directly to Americas fighting
men.
Games will be played at Saipan,
Guam, Leyte, New Guinea and pos
sibly in Australia.
All of the athletes In the squad
are serving with naval units of the
18th Naval District. Among the
brighter luminaries are Johnny
Mize, Billy Herman, Barney McCos-
key, 'Pewee" Reese, Bob Klipger,
Mickey Vernon. Johnny Wander
meer and Johnny Rigney.
The baseball group will be aug
mented by boxing and tennis stars.
Bobby Riggs and Norman Brooks,
Pacific Coast singles aces, viii lead
the tennis contingent. Boxers will
include Fred Aposton and Fred
Abrams, middleweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05

Praising baseball's wartime morale
value, j. Edgar Hoover, director OF
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
today said publicity recently focused
on the game has caused wide mis-
conception in the public mind" IN
regard to the players attitude TO-
ward armed service.
If any ball players or other atm
letes were attempting to dodge serv-
Ice it would be the FBI's job to In
vestigate and the departments rec
ords show few If any such cases
among thousands of ball players
Hoover said.
The FBI chief said he thought the
games leaders should be more ag-
gressive in their efforts to keep or
ganized baseball alive, although they
must conform with Government, re-
strictions.
Big league leaders meeting at
New York have delegated Presidents
Will Harridge of the American
League and Ford Prick Of the Ma
tional League to confer with Govern
ment officials regarding the games
immediate future. Their biggest
question, apparently, d whether
baseball has sufficient morale value
n the Governments eyes 70 permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Optimism for Confluence Rules as Diamond Sessions End
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Jimmy Bivins VS.. George Parks,
Uline Arena, first bout, $50.
Basket Ball.
Mount st. Joseph at Gonzasa.
4.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Washington W. New York, Ulins
Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
st. Anthony's vs.. Central,
Catholic o., 4.
st. Adams at Coolidge, 4.
Hyattsville ct Montgomery
Blair, 4.
Bethesda at Rockville, 3.
Oxon Hill at Maryland Park, 4.
Washington-Lee at Tech, 4.
Wilson at George Washing
ton, 4.
woodward Prep at Mount Rain
Ter, 3.
Fairfax at Fredericksburg, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Gardner Mile O. Dimes Bowling
Victor; Fisher Wins Meguw

bowler, rolled a third game OF 1877,
but finished fourth with 896. Moe
Meade Of Spillwsy was fifth with
1856 and Fred Murphy, the King Pin
ace, bagged the final payoh spot
with 878. Jack Talbert's 1873 gave
him the consolation high game
award.
Hamilton hit the 500 jackpot in
the Wiltse King event with 988
while Jacobson grabbed of second
prize of $50 with $50. Jarman won
$40 with his third-place tally OF
946.
Three other Capital contestants
finished in the money. Irving Cook
Of Hyattsville tied for 10th. place
with Joe Schultz, an Oriole, with
s91. Jack Talbert, Bethesda Bowl
ing Center, was 18th with 889, and
Ray Watson OF Temple 18th with
878.
Slippery Roads Thwart Some.
Other Orioles gaining the pay
of were Tony Petro, fourth, $40;
Cliff Kidd, fifth, 921; Ray Fioren-
tho, sixth, 916; Otis Shepherd, sew
enth, 914: Mike Shattuck, defend
ing champion. eighth, 904; Norman
Almony, ninth, 902; Carl Pace, 18th
800; Art Felter, 14th, 879; Hal
Tucker, 10th, BIS; Bob Fisher. 18th
872; Pete Staskowaik, 18th, 871, and
Howard Henderson, 871 (tied).
Due to slippery roads number OF
Washington bowlers failed to reach
the Plaza drives in time to compete
Among them were Perez Wolfe, Al
Wright, Moe Meade, Red Megaw
and Bob Miciotto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
81. Paul s-St. Anihony's Tiff
Promises Sharp Action

A spirited court battle is in the
offng Thursday night at 8 o'clock
on Catholic University hardwood
when st. Paul's meets st. Anthonys
in the second game of the Catholic
co-educational school basket ball
tournament.
More than 1000 saw the first clash,
in which st. Paul's won, II to 9-one
of the lowest scores recorded this
season.
The teams are the newest addi-
tons to local scholastic basket ball,
having entered formal sports COM
petition for the first time this year,
and the hot rivalry between the
schools promises flercely-contested
tourney.
Holy Name and st. Gabrieps, two
of the top teams In the Parochial
School League, are slated to tilt In
q preliminary game starting ct Z
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
By BEN McALWEE,

John Gardner, with score OF
421 which, included IS free pins
was the winner of the Mile O. Dimes
handicap staged yesterday at Henry
Hiser's Bethesda plant. Second was
Clyde de Binder with 48-418. B
Guilot was third with 60-402 and
H. Burdett, fourth with a 800
scratch set.
Two third places were the best
gained by leading Capital pinmen in
two major events staged over the
week end against the heavy firing OF
Baltimore sharpshooters.
Bert Lynn, Colonial Village Dis
trict League team captain. with
916 trailed Bob Fisher and Hank
Lanasa in the 18th annual Red
Megaw open held at Arlington
Bowling Center while Paul Jarman
of Clarendon, with 946, finished
back of Nova Hamilton and Meyer
Jacobson In the ninth annual Wiltse
King Memorial stage in Baltimore
yesterday.
Fisher Cleaning Up.
Winning Of the Megaw event gave
Fisher his second straight victory
the last two Sundays. A week ago
he captured the Maryland State
open in Baltimore with 1913 but
it took only seven-game 954 to
cop top prize of 500 in the Megaw
The orioles games were 128, 1903
141, 154, 147, 158 and 1913. Lanasa
pocketed second prize of $45 with
935. Lynn collected $25 for his
third-place score Of 916.
R,,h CS,Iethler. WashinQtOn'S No,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Polio Basket Benefit
Tickets Go on Sole

A sellout that viii produce close
to $4,000 for the Fight Infantile
Paralysis Fund is predicted for the
second annual Presidents birthday
court classic in Uline Arena on Feb
ruary "a when 1t. Comdr. Clair Bees
Wonder Five" OF former Long
Island University stars meets the
Lichtman Bears, local professional
quintet. Last years game, won by
the Wonder Five" Melted 1880 for
the fund.
Tickets for the event went on sale
today at Uline's, the ticket bureaus
Of the Willard and Shoreham Hotels.
the Lichtman Theater's ONCE and 1t
the Atlas, Variety and Touchdown
Clubs, &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Totals Us bb Totals $40
Sarah Cooke Scores Net
Upset Of Pauline Befz
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LA JOLLA, Calf, Feb. 6.-Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Cooke OF Los Angeles,
the Nations top woman tennis
player in 1941, upset Pauline Betz,
national champion from Los An
geles, in the finals of the La Jolla
Beach and Tennis Club tournament
yesterday. The score was GA, .+6,
60.
Frank Parker, United States mems
champion whose home now Is the
Muroc Army Air Base, defeated
Morey Lewis, former Canadian
champion, SO, 6I3, to win the
mems singles title. And he paired
with John Sisson, Los Angeles, to
take the doubles, too, beating Lewis
and Jack Knemeyer, Ga, 60.
Beauteous Jinx Falkenburg of
motion pictures and John Shea won
the mixed doubles by outlasting the
San Diego team of Jean Doyle and
Noel Brown, 2-6, 6I3, 63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
TWA-Senate Tops Triple
Court Card at Heurich' S

TWA and Senate will clash at
7 o'clock to open a three game card
tomorrow night in the Heurich
League. Two women's games will
complete the bill, with Kavakos
Grill meeting Navy at 8 and Chem
ical Warfare taking on Engineer
ing Research at Q.
Perruso's Cafe dealt OSS It's first
second-round defeat when 1t over
came . half-tirne deficit Of 27-33
and won by ,52-51. Nick Fillah's
set shot in the final minutes proved
to be the winning marker. A foul
shot by George Babcock and field
goal by George Glamack brought
oSs to within one point Of q tie.
Top marksmen were Glamack, with
81 points, and Perruso's Arnold
(Red) Auerbach with 10.
In other games Kavakos Grill
upset Senate Beer. 1888, and Naval
Research bested Garvin's Grill,
41-38. PAGERS were Bob Berry,
Kavakos, II; Franklin Atkins and
Ollie Upton, Senate, eight each;
Harry Anderson, Research, 20, and
Dick Greer and Francis Baptiste,
Garvin's, nine each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
By r. r. TAYNTON.

Washington dog breeders were
sporting a raft of new ribbons today
as a result of their CANNES victories
in the Maryland Kennel Club show
which closed yesterday at Baltimore.
The first two places in the nom
sporting group fell to dogs from
this area, with Oh. Lao Tang of
Chung Kuo, owned by w. A. Nc
Ilwaine of Vienna, Va, taking top
honors. Second place went to the
bulldog, Oh. Elvinar's Falstone Tor
pedo, owned by DR.. John H. Elvin
Of this city. Torpedo also won top
honors in his class.
Mai. and Mrs. Harry A. Schenk's
doberman pinscher, Oh. Point Blank
Of Marienland, was judged the best
of his breed, while another dober-
man, Oh. Hannchen Won Gruenwald,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spicer
Of Falls Church, Va, also scored.
Dorothy G. Wurdemann's Kurt OF
Chevy Chase was second in the
open-dog class of that breed.
Boxer Tops in Show.
A boxer, Oh. Warlord of Maze
laine, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kettles of Glen Head, N. Y.
captured top show honors, outscor-
ing a black cocker spaniel owned by
Mrs. Gilbert M. Burdette of Elk
Ridge, Md; borzoi owned by Mrs
Arnold j. Brock of Scarsdale, N. Y;
a Welsh terrier owned by Mrs. E
p. Alkers of Great Neck, N. Y; a
pomeranian owned by Mrs. E. L.
Peterson of Warren, Mich, and Nc
Ilwaine's Chow.
The Southern chow chow speci-
atty show was practically a clean
sweep for Washington owned dogs
Best of breed went to w. A. Nc
Ilwaine's Oh. Lao Tang of Chung
Kuo. Winners dog was the same
owners Oh. Far Land Red Star
Winners bitch was Mrs. Agrippina
Anderson's Lu Tang's Dinah. Re-
serve dog was McIlwaine's Furn OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
|Lichtmans Nail Nets
For Sixth Straight

Six wins are in the record book
Of the indicated Lichtman basket
ball Bears today with no serious
opposition in sight for the profess
sional quint.
The Bears notched No. 6 yester-
day at Turner's Arena where they
licked the Baltimore Nets, SIS to 40,
as Billy Brown of the Washington
mans poured leather through the
hoop to the tune Of II points for
scoring honors.
Paced by Brown, Maurice Flip
Jackson and Pop Gates the Bears
got of to a fast start by taking 8
21-to-6 advantage at the end of the
first period and held the lead tn,
rest Of the distance despite severa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Amateurs 10 Petition
u. 5. 10 Lei Major
Baseball Continue
By stan Correspondent Of the star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of the Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Baseball's
amateurs don't want the profession
al game snuf1ed out by the war this
year. At It's annual meeting here
yesterday the All-American Anna
teur Baseball Association went on
record as favoring continuance Of
major league campaigns and will
petition Government officials in
Washington to clear the way for
the game unless extreme emer-
gencies arise on our war fronts to
dictate otherwise"
This action was taken after the
80 delegates to the meeting heard
Clark Grifnth, president of the
Washington ball club, state that Or
gained baseball will continue to
cooperate with the war effort to
the fullest extent, that it will fight
gambling in all parks with renewed
effort and will be glad to further
the interests of the AAABA.
Grif Pioneer Of Sandlot Body.
Mr.. Griffith told the representatives
from "a cities to the meeting of the
organization conceived by Glenn L
Martin, Baltimore airplane manu-
fscturer and sponsor of a vast in
dustrial sports program at his plant
that at the turn Of the century he
had helped form the first unit OF
the Chicago Amateur Association
and that it had done much for the
game.
Baseball has come a long way
since then" the Washington club
president said, adding land it will
continue to move forward. Nothing
can stop this greatest of all games
Organized baseball, since the wal
began, never has asked for the de-
ferment Of single ball player and
1t never will. We want to cooper
ate with the Government in every
way and we have shown our will.
ingness to do so by contributing
more than $2,70O.O00 to various wal
organizations, playing more thar
800 games at Army and Navy posts
and sending a vast amount of base
ball equipment to the service over
seas"
Gauzza Made Vice President.
Mr.. Martin, chairman of the Boare
of Directors, announced that thi.
year in addition to the customary
championships a national tourna-
ment for boys under 10 years Of
age would be held, on a State and
regional basis.
William j. Derwin of Waterbury
Conn, was elected president ane
Victor Gauzza, Washington sand.
lot baseball leader for years, wa!
named a vice president. Othel
vice presidents chosen were JOSEPH
Tomlin of Philadelphia and Ale,
1sbell Of Amsterdam, N. Y. Charlie
W. Swan of Middle River, Md, wa
made treasurer and Frank Clark O.
Baltimore elected secretary.
Sites for the 1945 tournament
were left to committee that vii
handle both the open amateur ant
limited division championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-05
Corpus Christi Golf
Win Gives Nelson
Big Money Edge
BY the Associated Press.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Feb. S.
Colts War Bond trail led into the
South today as the touring profess
SIGNALS, who chased Byron Nelson
across the finish line with the
Corpus Christi Open championship,
departed for New Orleans and an
other 5000 tournament.
The gold dust twins" OF the fair
ways-Nelson and Harold (Jug) Nc
Spaden-were in full stride, ranking
No. / and No. 2 in earnings for the
year as the boys Of the links entered
the last half of the winter schedule.
Nelson captured Corpus Christfs
Open yesterday with a 72-hole total
OF 264, four strokes ahead Of Nc
Spaden, who took second money.
In the five tournaments played
since January l, Nelson has gathered
in two first places and finished no
lower than a tie for second in the
others to bring his earnings for 1945
to $6,132 (maturity value Of bonds.
McSpaden, while winning no tour
naments, has forged into second
place in money bagged, his total now
being 1882.
AT New orleans, Nelson will meet
the only other golfer able to win
as many tournaments as he has since
the winter tour started In November
at Portland-Slammin' Sam Snead,
who quit at Tucson, Ariz., after three
titles, but resumes play this week
end. Nelson won one tournament
before January l.
Other tournament winners since
start of the winter tour have been
Jim Terrier, E. j. Dutch Harrison,
Ray Mungrum and Sam Byrd. Fer
rier, Harrison and Mangrum are no
longer with the tour.
From New Orleans the pros go to
Gulfport, Miss; Pensacola, Jackson
vile and Miami, Fla; Charlotte,
Greensboro and Durham, N. c., and
Atlanta, Ga.
Nelson was three strokes ahead
of McSpaden yesterday entering the
final Is holes. Byron shot even par
In the last round and McSpaden hn-
ished one over. .. /.
Sam Schneider, local pro. and KY
Laffoon tied for third at 269. =