davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Horse-by-Air Trips
Sturt This Month

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a
new chapter in the history of
horse racing will be written Oc-
tober 81 when a big airplane car
rying four thoroughbreds will
take off near Hollywood Park in
Southern California and fly to
Bay Meadows Race Track.
Before long, such trips are ex-
pected to be commonplace. On
it's properties adjacent to the
track. Bay Meadows has laid out
a modern airport so that horse
players with private planes will
be able to fly in, walk short dis
tance and participate in their IA
vorite sport.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
District Government
Employees in Links
Event Thursday
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

District Government employees,
with Commissioner Guy Mason, no
mean golfer himself, hitting the
first ball, will stage their annual
divot-flinging fest Thursday at the
Manor Country Club. The District
teilers will work their golf game out
under an elaborate handicap sys-
tenn devised by Dick Tennyson and
Doug ,Brinkley, who claim they,
alone, know the ms and outs of the
method They expect rs or more
to compete in the affair. ....e
Guy Mason used to be golf chair
man at Congressional, and was
president tf the Middle Atlantic
Golf Assocf .tion. Ten years ago he
was active in links affairs, but in
late years he hasn't had much time
for golf. Never a 10 shooter, the
Commissioner played a sound game,
marked by lot of links savvy.
Mrs Betty P. Meckley may or
may not have made gestures about
going to retire from competitive
golf, but today she Is playing in
the final round of the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club women's
championship, where she opposed
Mrs. Rex Taylor. Mrs. Meckley.
a courageous competitor, has played
in many events under trying physi-
cal conditions. For years she has
suffered from a sacra-iliac condt-
ton, long known as the golfers
chronic ailment. Sam Snead, Craig
Wood, and in some degree Byron
Nelson all have suffered at times
from the same condition, which
physicians explain is brought about
by the body turn essential to proper
golf pivot. Mrs. Meckley has played
in many tournaments while suffer-
ing severe pain.
She licked Defending Champion
Mrs. Arnold McNitt, 4 and 2, in
one sefnifinal yesterday, while Mrs.
Howard beat Mrs. Gordon Dor
rance by the same count. Mrs. Nc
Nit was l up at the turn, but there
the Middle Atlantic champion took
charge, ending the match on the
10th green. -
Consolation fnalists are Mrs. e.
c.. Widnnayer and Mrs. D. H.
Henderson.
Mrs. J. B. Patterson entered the
seminal of the Chevy Chase wom-
ems championship, defeating Mrs.
r. L. johnson, 6 and 4, and plays
Mrs. c. B. Harding, Opposed in
the other semifinal are Mrs. L. B.
Platt and Mrs. H. T. Nicolson.
Joe Lockwood and Joe Kotvan
shot gross scores of 80 to top a
field of 80 Navy Yard linksmen in
their Windup tourney of the year at
Prince Georges. H. c. Henrick-
son won the net award in the first
flight with 88-1474. Other fight
winners were;
=. Second fight. Gross. w. Williams, 90;
Caw,- e6-21-75. Third fight, gross, L. K
Morton, 81: net, C. NJ Keller. 9S-2S-70
Fourth flight. gross, H. Stevenson, 102:
net. j. Milstead, 105-35-70. Fifth flight
gross E. 2, Scott, ia; net, G. T, Smith,
116.40-75. It. John Mollyneaux spoke
at the dinner following the tourney.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Soccer Rule Changes Allow Free Subbing

player ordered of the field BY . referee.
However, the player cannot re-enter the
game and automatically Is suspnded un-
til his case is acted upon.
g. In all Junior league games four
periods of 15 minutes each shall consti-
tute . game, teams to change goals after
each period. A. 10-ninute rest time shall
be taken between the second and third
periods
4. Senior games to remain two As.
minute halves.
s.. Referees TO use standard signals to
6. No time out allowed for substitutes
or resubstitutes to enter the game. Play
ers can only enter the game when tbs
ball is dead.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
BY the Associated Press.

By tUe ASSUClHteu FfeSs.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-Unlimited
substitutions and replacements for
players ordered from the game by
referees will be permitted under re-
vised soccer rules that will govern
play in Maryland and the District
of Columbia this season.
Gene Ringsdorff, secretary of the
State Soccer Association, announced
the, rule changes. provided: +
1. Unlimited substitutions land sresub-
stitutions
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Mills, One-Time Jockey
Now Is Rodeo Winner

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Hank Mills
who, once. was a first rate Jockey on
the big racing circuits, is doing his
riding in rodeo competition now
He scored a second behind Fort
Worth's Bucky Brennon in the bare
back bronc riding event in the Mad
ison' SQUARE Garden show. -. -. :.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Alex LuHds. Notre Dome

ATLANTA, Oct. g atP,-Bilf Alex
ander, whose Georgia Tech teams
lost 13 of Is games with Notre Dame.
told the Atlanta quarterback club
that the Irish eleven which whipped
the Jackets here Saturday, 40-7, lis
about as good as any they ever had. -
Evening star., 1945-10-09

Yesterdays feature winners in
cluded:
Jamaica-Lord Boswell S4 in the
$4,000 Navigator Purse by 8 lengths over
Rockingham-Ogma, IS, in the $500
Raymond claiming purse. Marksman was
second and Mintlock third;
HaWthorne-Bolo's Choice, S21. 90. in
q Emile event. Donna Brand took
second with Dockie third.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Laurel Entries
FOR WEDNESDAY,

OIs FFIA1-FLDD4AIs
CWeather clear; track muddy
FIRST RACE-PurSe. $4,000 3-year-
dds and up; claiming. furlongS.
Evening star., 1945-10-09
Jessop Is Top Jockey
With 205 Victories

By the Associated Press.
The Thoroughbred Racing Asso-
citation reports that up to Septem-
ber %, j. Dean Jessop, the Logan
CUtah apprentice jockey, was lead
ing the Nations jockeys with 202
winners. Jessop, who is riding at
Hawthorne now, has been in the
money with 444 of his $50 mounts.
The Millbrook Stables stout cam
paigner, Alex Barth, is galloping
steadily again and is being pointed
for the Westchester Handicap, $50,-
0OO- added feature of the Empire City
Racing Associations fall term.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000 2-year-
old colts 7and geldings; Maryland's the
Evening star., 1945-10-09

xFive pounds apprentice.
xxSeven pounds apprentice.
3xxTen pounds apprentice.
First race, 1:45 pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-09

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: s.
year-olds and up; class E; foaled in Mary
land: the Wrattler: q furlnnPS
Evening star., 1945-10-09

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; 4-year-
oldS and I'D: steeplechase; claiming; about
Evening star., 1945-10-09

Pointing for Calvert.
Right now, Gonzaga is pointing
toward next weeks game with Cal
vert Hall in Baltimore, but there are
Evening star., 1945-06-25
By Sta, STAFF Correspondent.

EN- ROUTE TO DETROIT. June
25-With nothing to do in a base
ball way until Wednesday when they
will open a three-game series with
Detroit's Tigers. the Mats spent to.
day on the train wondering what
Dave Ferriss, the Red SOX pitcher
has that beats them even though
they pin his ears back with theil
base knocks.
In Washington 10 days ago in the
first game of that memorable double
header that consumed hours and
80 minutes, the Mats socked the
streaking Boston boXman plenty,
even when the ball wasn't dropping
safely. They combed him for
healthy early lead to make them
selves look easy winners. But they
didn't win.
In Boston yesterday in the first
game of the double-header. they
gave Ferriss another fine dressing
down They drove the ball all over
the lot to get themselves 3-run
lead. then after being overhauled
by the Red Sox they came back
for another lead, only to take an
other beating from Ferriss. to 5.
The tall lad from Mississippi must
have something on them. but the
Mats insist it isn't his pitching.
At Top of Second Division.
The Mats bagged the second set
to. 5 to 2, for an even break in the
four-game series and headed West
at the top of the second division.
The Mats outhit the Red SoX, II
to 9, in the first game, but the Rec
Sox outhomered the Mats, two to one
for four runs and the Washington
homer for one All four-baggers
cleared the left field barrier. Har-
lond Cliff hit his third of the year
and his second in two days, Bob
johnson got his eighth of the sea-
son and Eddie Lake his fourth when
there were two aboard.
Mickey Haefner pitched we'll up
to the johnson homer, then broke
Six of the Red SoX hits came in
their last two turns. Johnny Mig
ceiling had to finish the eighth.
Maybe infielders should wear sun
glasses. Had Fred Vaughn been
equipped with pair of the dark
specs, that first game might still be
going on, 1t was Vaughn's loss of q
pop in the sun that put The second
runner on in the Red Sox seventh
SO that Lakes homer meant three
runs instead of two that merely
would have tied the score.
Early Lead of No Avail.
Bink's double, Torres single anc
Ferrells long fly backing Cliffs
walk had given the Mats two run.
in the second inning, and Cliff,
added his homer in the third. But
the third hit off Haefner was John.
sons homer in the sixth, then came
that seventh that Metkovich opened
with a bunted single. Holm put uE
an easy pop, but Vaughn couldn't
see it. Then came that Lake four.
bagger.
With two out in the eighth, Kuhel
doubled and scored as Cliff singled
to get tying tally. Binks bunteo
a single that Ferriss threw well
over first base and Cliff crossed
to put the Mats ahead again. But
Haefner, who had been fading fast
Evening star., 1945-06-25
IVint Hill Tokes Twin Bill
For 16 Wins in 18 Tits

Vint Hill. current hot shot in the
District Recreation League. had two
more wins on the books today after
swamping a Maritime Commission
nine in both ends of a Sunday
double-header on the winners dia-
mond. 1871 and l7-2. 1t was the
18th and 10th wins in l8 starts for
the Soldiers.
In other Washington Amateur
Baseball Association play. the
Heurich Brewers tuned for further
defense of their Industrial League
title by journeying to Winchester,
Va, to beat local team, 20, behind
the three-hit hurting of Buck
| Scriyener.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Griff More Riqht Thun He Believed

Kuhel reported to the Washington
OF in
the
option Kuhel disappointed in being
to be returned
But with the
won't be there long" Kuhel o
Griffith he a A week
later
rushed
Kuhe
playing first base the
brilliant
1888 excellent
helped
pennant.
After that though the
aarmngly
with the White that Kunel Chicago
Bonua Washington Bonua had hitter
clouted Washington
Kue
through 943. had up plenty
And there's weakness Wash
Congratulations. happy
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Bunker Hill Hats GPO
To Take Loop Lead

Bunker Hill Post today was or
top in the American Legion Junior
Baseball League thanks to the four.
hitter pitched by Paul Schaeffer tc
defeat GPO. 5-4. on the Ellipse yes.
terday. 1t was the third straight wir
for Bunker Hill and the Printers
first tumble.
Hot pitching also highlighted
other Legion league tilts. as Morrie
Marciallia threw a three hitter tc
give Costello a TO shutout over Du.
pont Post, and Billy Smith of Police
and Fire famed is to stamp Ma.
tional Cathedral l3-1.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Horqreuve Saddle and Harness
Horses Sweep Show Trico|ors

this season when she piloted the
veteran Applejack to a blue in
the knockdown and out after three
jumpoffs with the bars finally ele-
waited to 5 feet.
Junior hacks-Won by Eve Primes Eve
Star; second. Betty Cannon's Golden Nellie
third. r. l.. Taylors Baby. fourth, Mrs
Horton Grinders Can Do.
Nellie second. Eve Primes Skippy; third,
Al Earnest's Cliftons Dixie; fourth, Al
Junior touch and out-Won by Mai and
MIS-; A: /. Ksy,s No Mistake; second Ar
FG,ld. mold Lusby,s HI iI Boy third, Dickie Boy;
Open saddle tthree gaited)--Won by A.
G. Hargreave's Modern Ecstscy; seconL,
nols. JsSk Wilson's Grey Fox third Wayne
Open saddle (nve gated Won by A. G.
Wsyne Play5ar sIrs seeena
w. c. Wars Flying Angel.
Rosenberss Gee Ray Bee; second. Jackie
WsE5rsnS YANKEE ma Doodle third Denald
sgmsns centTai nkfT nri0e 0t Time fourth
Model saddle horse (three eaitec,-won
ny Mo6ern Eestaey: second, Grey Fox;
tate
Hack and hunters-Won by Gee Ray
Star. fourth. Christian Wells Grsndilo-
Open .jumpers-Won by Dickie Boy: sec
ond. Mrs Alex Calvert's Egg Nog: third.
Maj. and Mrs A. !. Kay's .smacko; fourth,
Open hunters-Won by j. North Fletch-
er's Dhuaway; second, Gee Ray Bee; third.
Mrs North Fletcher's Allentown; fourth,
Mrs. B. A. Davenport's Ipco Boy.
Touch and out-Won by Arnold Lusby' S
Hi-Boy; second, Egg Nos; third, Hi Jack;
fourth, Sms scko.
Maiden hunters-Won by Anne Haa-
ner's After Dark; second Dorothy Smith S
st. Nick; third Ipco Boy; fourth, Grandil-
oquent.
Working hunters-won by Dhuaway:
second, Yankee Doodle: third, Gee Ray
Bee: fourth, Central Drive.
Knock down and out-Won by Apple
Jack: second. Smacko;I third. Dickie Boy;
fourth, Thelma Fulton's Wild Day.
Three-gaited stake-Won by Modern
Ecstacy; second. Pep Peppiats Carita
Flower: third, Grey Fox; fourth, oreganna
Bourbon.
Five-gaited harness-won by A. G. Har.
Bohemian Whirlwind; third Primrose
Princess; fourth, Spice Of Life
| Champion hunter-Gee Ray Bee. Is
points; reserve. Dhuaway, 10 points.
Champion jumper-Dickie Boy, points;
reserve, Egg .Nog. points twon on q toss
between Applejack and Smacko).
Three.gaited champion-Modern Ecstacy
15 points; reserve. Grey Fox, points
Five-eaited ampionship-Playfair Nc
Donald, 10 points; reserve, Wadin' Thru
3 points.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
johnson Wins Tennis
Singles Title, Shares
Doubles Crown
BY ROD THOMAS.

Young DR. David johnson shortly
will enter active military service and
thereby bring about wider distri-
button of District tennis trophies.
Davey added two to his eye-filling
collection yesterday when he won
the singles title in The Stars City
of Washington tournament and
shared the doubles crown with Hugh
Lynch.
Before the seasons largest gall
lery DR.. johnson defeated hard
fighting Austin Rice, the tourna-
ment chairman, 6Il, 60, 81, and
he and Lynch conquered 1t. Comdr
Dick Murphy and Sam Hayes in a
brilliant doubles duel, IS, 6-
6-3.
Youth and speed were the telling
factors as johnson almost raced
through the first two sets with Rice
but the veteran matched him ir
stamina. Throughout the long
tightly contested 81 final set Rice
appeared almost as strong as at the
start. It's worth a bet that Austir
Rice is the best conditioned athlete
in Washington, and constantly SO.
The doubles battle sWiped thu
show. johnson and Lynch crowded
the net at every opportunity
Lynch's deft angling paving the way
innumerable times for decisive
shot by his partner.
Hayes failure to follow his serv.
ice to the net gave the opposing
pair the chance to take the barrier
on challenging teams service. Muir.
ply, as a result. was caught fire.,
quently in the embarrassing spot oi
being at the net alone, while John.
sen and Lynch were up there to.
gether. Murphy's brilliant volleyins
under these circumstances was no
enough to offset the weakness.
/ Years Of teaming by johnson ane
Lynch told in the result. Thei
smooth coordination was in con
trast at times to the play of Haye
and Murphy, newly formed com
! bination.
! In a women's doubles quarter
final. Margaret Graham and II
Margaret Black defeated 1t. Bar
bara Brandt and Nancy Mayo, 6-t
81. 60. The victors at ocloc
today meet Midge Van Ryn an
Mrs. James Karrick.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
SeIwyn's S 1asoo Lee Best
In Handicap Sail Event

In the last race of the Potomac
River Sailing Associations spring
series yesterday. resail of May
27,event that was uncompleted be-
cause of the light breeze, Is boats
participated with Tasco Lee. sailed
by Frank Selwyn, coming in first in
the handicap event,
In the 20-foot class. Caprice. sailed
by 1t. Col. Henry M. Jackson. was
first with White Shadow, piloted by
1t. J. r. Marquardt, second. Frank
Howard's Hi-Cs won in the comet
class with Robert E. Lee, sailed by
George Collins, the runnerup.
Penguin class winner was Skeptic,
sailed by Writ Gill, and Syndicate,
sailed by Col. Malcolm r. r. Prem
tice, finished second. William
Feight's Foxy came in second to
Tasco Lee in the handicap. There
were no starters in the lightning
class.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Winning Grays Await
Tilt With Bushwicks

The champion Washington Home
stead Grays today were looking for
ward to Thursday nights clash here
with the hard hitting Brooklyn
Bushwicks after twice humping the
Kansas City Monarchs in a Sabbath
twin bill at Griffith Stadium.
With $4,000 on hand, the Grays
blasted Satchel Paige for 10 hits
in six innings to win the opener, IL
3. and Jack La Marque was the vic
tim in the nightcap as the Gray.
pounded out seven hits for lot
win.
Jud Wilson. Grays' third sacker
who collected three for four, pacec
the Homesteaders in the first game
while JoJo Battles with two fol-
three led the way in the second
game. Jackie Robinson, former
U. c. L, A, grid star, making his
debut with the Monarchs, notched
seven straight hits in the two tilts.
FIRST GAME
Grays 200 OO7 o1x-lo-I3-i
Paige. Mstchett and Radcliffe, Renfro;
Welmaker and Gibson.
SECOND GAME
atsxx aonarchs l" 9 9 "99 "99 "-is--3 o s--,o-a
La Maraue McDaniels and Renfro'
Blair, r. Walker. Gibson and GatSon
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Effects Of Army Life
On Ringmen Getting
Twin Test Tonight

Effects of military service on an
athletes condition get a double
test tonight in Grifith Stadium.
where Aaron Perry and Lew Han
bury, pair of local favorites now
privates in the Army, are starred
in two Of the four eight-rounders
on Promoter Goldie Ahearn's fight
card.
Perry, on furloueh from Camp
Mcclellan, Ala. goes in against
Jimmy Taylor of New York, who
hardly is in class with the Perry
of 1914, but who nevertheless usually
puts up good scrap. Hanbury, a
physical instructor at Walter Reed
Hospital, tangles with Frankie
Velez. another Manhattan club
fighter whose past performances
are unknown.
Both lads showed the effect OF
that abundant Army chow at recent
Weiehings. Hanbury, who was a
lightweight at the peak of his civil
ian career, now scales l52, and
Perry also appears close to the mid
dleweight brackets. Hanbury didn't
appear too hot in losing a recent
semif1nal in Madison Square Gar
den. Perry, however, reports that
he has been boxing as much As his
basic training permits and that the
extra weight has added to his
punching power.
Other pair of eights promise real
action. Smuggy Hursey. welter-
weight protege OF Mel Stevenson
The Wheelchair Wonder gets his
first big time bout in match with
Danny Kapilow of New York, a
promising contender who recently
was discharged from the Coast
Guard. Kapilow has good record
and win over him would be a real
feather in Smuggy's cap.
Jimmy Bell. local heavyweight
meets Colon CLANCY of Indian
apolis in the remaining eight, with
KO in prospect. and in prelims
Billy Terry and Kid Lewis go to the
post in six, and Ray Hanbury
brother Of Lew. meets an opponent
to be selected.
Evening star., 1945-06-25
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

A. G. Hargreave should treat his
beautiful highsteppers to an extra
measure of oats today for their
sweeping victories in the saddle
class division of the North End
horse show, held yesterday.
In point of entries and keenness
of competition it was the best show
held at the East-West highway
arena this season. 1t saw the Har-
greave stable make clean sweep
of the saddle and driving classes
winning both the three-gaited and
five-gaited championships and also
taking reserve in the latter.
Hargreave's statuesque Playfair
Mcdonald won the five-gaited
championship, with two f1rsts for 10
points. The beautiful bay paced
first in the model and the open
five-gaited saddle. Wadin' Thru OF
the same stable captured the re-
serve by a splendid win OF the har-
ness class, capably driven by Mrs
Hargreave. The second champion.
ship to 60 to the stable was wor
by Modern Ecstacy, ridden by his
owner. Andy Hargreave, jr.. which
won the three-gaited tricolor by
taking blues in the open, the mode
and the stake for Is points. Jack
Wilson'S Grey Fox was awarded re.
serve with eight points, garnerec
in minor awards.
The jumper title and reserve wen
to two sons of the famous sire
Haphazard. 1t was Al Earnesti
steadfast Dickey Boy which tool
the tricolor, we'll ridden by hi
owner for total of points col
lected by winning the open jumpe,
and minor awards. Mrs. Alex Cal
vert's Egg Nog, with Sergt. Ale,
Calvert doing the plotting, tool
the reserve with a 6-point count.
DR.. Paul Rosenberg's noted chest
nut. Gee Ray Bee, former Mary.
land hunter champion, showed hi
class by winning the hunters undel
saddle, the hack and hunter ant
picking up second and third TO
Is points to defeat j. North Fletch
er's Dhuaway for the hunter cham
pionship. Dhuaway was reserve, &C
cumulating 10. The latter hors
was the national 3-year-old cham
pion last year and was ridden b,
Sergt. Calvert.
Mrs. Gardner Hsllman did on
| Of the best bits of riding seel
Evening star., 1945-06-25
Griffs Hike West After Bowinq
To Ferriss, Then Licking Bosox

after Johnsons home run. yielded a
triple to Mcbride and double to
NeVsome. Metkovich sacrificed and
Bucher. first to face Niggeling,
rammed long fly to end every
thing.
Marino Pieretti threw a six-hit
Job at the Red Sox in the second
game, spreading the blows over as
many innings. One of the runs off
him was unearned as he recorded
his seventh win. The Mats spotted
the opposition a run, then tied be-
fore the third inning was over and
had Glen Hausmann off the slab,
a beaten pitcher, before the fifth
round was over. Yank Terry and
Red Barrett followed on the hill as
the Mats ran their hit total to II.
Evening star., 1945-06-25

honor in low net with an 87-25-
81. Dr. w. A. Price was third low
with 83-20-63.
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen and Mrs.
H. Tompkins finished in tie for
top honors in the women's event,
The former turned in a 92-l7-75
and the latter 96-2l-75.
Joe Balestri and Billy Burns
reached the final of the annual
Board of Governors Cup tourney at
Prince Georges, downing 1t. Charles
Kindred, l up, and Bob Bowie. 2
and /, respectively. Everett john
son nosed out Pat Nealis, up, in the
first flight to get shot at Tony
MCGOWAN, jr,. who scored over Arnie
Prada, 2 and L.
1t. Betty Evans celebrated her
first tournament appearance by
posting a l06-30-76, to win the
Mechau Trophy. Mrs. Marion Rus
sells 90 earned low gross prize while
second and third net honors went to
Mrs. Ina Kintz, with 96-l6-8O, and
Mrs. 0. L. Young, 95-ll-84.
Ralph Wagner went 27 holes to
beat Charles Wallace in one of the
longest matches ever played at the
course.
Johnny Bergelin is the new owner
OF the KenWood Governors Trophy
by virtue of rounds of 10 and IS
c. P. Redick was second with 80 and
II, which, with l2-stroke handicap
put him two down to par. Pearley
Boone finished three down to regu-
/ lation figures while Bill Wenzel and
Scott Rigby were four down.
| A mixed Scotch foursome ended
in stalemate between Mr.. and Mrs
C. NJ. Hammersla. who scored 81
l4-67. and Mrs. Monro and Rober
! Ollie. who had 83-l6-57. Mrs
j. H. Melrose and R. T. Woodfielc
were third with 92-22-70.
Mrs. Iva McEntee and Art Young.
quist shot an 80 to get into a three.
way tie for low gross prize with Mrs
MonO and Ollie and Mrs. Hollandel
and WenZel.
Comdr. and Mrs. M. M. Maxwell
took net laurels with corrected
score of 81 at Columbia. Mrs. Marion
Falls and Richie Edmonds were
runnersup with combined 50, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Norman and
Miss Eleanor Finckel and DR.. w
Whittlesey tied for third place with
Ills. Low gross went to Mrs. J. F
Gross and Jack Strait with 70.
Andy Clark captured the De Maine
Memorial Trophy with a net SO a,
Bell Haven, making good use of ar
ll-stroke handicap. First rounc
matches in the Bell Haven Bow
tournament were as follows: 1t
Roberts defeated F. B. Sinclair,
and 4; Lewis Kane defeated Jacl
Kurtz, 6 and S; Lynn Gaskins de.
feated Felix Belair. 6 and 4: Charlie.
Elliott defeated Maj. w. S. Skelly
3 and 2; Burt Bates defeated 1t
Dawson, 3 and /: Capt. Harold Jone
defeated c. c. Heath, 2 and /; Clarl
| defeated Harrison Emhardt, up