davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Mrs. Kinder Wins Golf Tourney
After Nearly Passing 1t Up

Mrs. j. w. Kinder of Prince
Georges yesterday won her first golf
tournament. fittingly enough the
buffers Cup, added to the District
Women's Golf Association schedule
IL years ago to encourage the high
handicap players.
The wife of 1t. Jim Kinder, Prince
Georges Club Champion. who took
up the game when her husband was
transferred to Washington from
their home in San Diego. nearly
passed up the tournament but a the
last minute decided to play. 1t was
a profitable decision.
Mrs. kinder's outgoing At was the
lowest 9-hole score of the day by five
strokes and she tackled ON an incom-
ing 81 for a l0l. low gross score by
three shots. The winner passed up
gross for winning net 101-20-8l,
which took down the Elizabeth Har-
ris trophy.
The Glass B players had their
trouble at Wodmont as nobody broke
100. Mrs. c. P. Redick of Kenwood
the match play champion, failed to
turn in card and Mrs L. M Cuvil-
lier, last years winner, was out of
the running with a net 80.
Mrs. George Bonds l04 was good
for low gross. Other net winners.
in order, were: Mrs. J. A. Brooks,
Belle Haven, 105-22-83; Mrs. D R.
Monsees, Washington, 1l2-28-84,
Mrs. Vernon House. Kenwood. ia
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Stafford-Quick Clash
In Muny Golf Looms
As Story-Book Final
BY the Associo'ed Press

DENVER. July 27.-All the max
ings for story-book finish of the
1946 National Public Links Golf
tournament were on hand today as
a youthful unknown and a golf
wise veteran clashed in the final
of the annual classic.
: Louis Stafford. %. of Portland
Greg, making mis- first appearance
in the event. paired off with Smiley
Quick, Los Angeles electrical con-
tractor, for the title.
It's a clash of the services, too
since Stafford is an eX-tank corps
gunner and Quick is a Navy vet
eran.
Both shot hot golf yesterday as
they moved into the finals Stat
ford, who plays with taciturn pre-
cision, defeated Robert pete Doll
4 and 3, in their semi-fnal match
while Quick knocked off Robert
Gajda, Detroit, 7 and 5. in a match
played partly to the tune of thun-
der, lightning and the beat of rain
Stafford had a hard time putting
away Doll and was constantly
pressed by the Kentuckian. Theil
second 18 was almost like their first
round as they see-sawed, halving
nine of the last IS.
Quick had a slightly easier time
but was forced to maintain two
under-par golf to whip the Michi.
gan shooter.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Rioiing 0rioIe Fans Miss
Umpire, Injure Two Cops
BY the L,sccioted Press

BALTIMORE. July 27.-Tempers
were cooling and Baltimore Orioles
fans were able to discuss dispassion-
ately today the events that led ap-
proximately 1000 angry ball park
patrons to set out last night in pur-
suit Of an umpire who was rushed
from the field by a sizable police
escort.
The tempest was set of when
Dixie Howell safe at the plate with
what turned out to be the winning
run for the Montreal Royals in the
10Th inning of bitterly fought con-
test.
After the game. the irate 1000
burst upon the diamond hurting pop
bottles and stones. Police whiSked
the umpire safely to the adnlinl5tra-
ton building, but two policeman re-
celved slight injuries Then the
/ fans laid siege to the building
/ Breaking a wooden fence to gar
ner piece of wood, they threw these
together with gravel and pop bottles,
With missiles filling the air. every
window in the building was broken
in less than an hour.
A pop bottle struck and bruised
the head of Police Sergt. James Nc
Namara before he sent out a rescue
call. Four radio cars, traffic
cruisers. 10 additional foot patrol
men and y motorcycle policemen
responded.
Attending the game as a specta-
tor, Police Sergt. John r. Rucker
joined the other policemen and a
flying stone struck him over the eve,
but his injury was slight.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Seabright Upset Puts
Fa|kenburg in Semis
BY the As.ocioted Press

SEABRIGHT. N. j.. July 27-Twc
Calfornians. Bob Falkenburg anc
Jack Kramer, were favored today tc
reach the final of the Seabright In
vitation tennis tournament at the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club.
Falkenburg, who upset top-seeded
Billy Talbert in the quarter-fnals
yesterday. was paired against Gard
mar Mulloy in a semifnal encounter
Kramer takes on Aleio Russell of
Buenos Aires in the other semiflnal
match.
Falkenburg's service was the de-
cisive factor in his unexpected ST
8-6, Ga victory over Talbert. The
National intercollegiate champion
now may sweep through to the title
Shirley Fry and Mrs. Mary Arnold
Prentiss won their way into the
final of the women's competition
Top-seeded Miss Fry beat Dorothy
Head while Mrs. Prentiss eliminated
Barbara KraSe.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
BY the kssocioted Press

CHICAGO, July 27.-The richest
Arlington classic in it's 18-year his
tory will be decided today, with
Assault, reigning 3-year-old cham
pion, engaging the always trying
but seldom successful Lord Boswell
and four others in quest of $76 $50
bankroll
Already the highest money-win-
ming 3-year-old in turf history, As
sault, King Ranch's famed son of
Bold Venture, has chance to boost
his two-year purse accumulation to
$433,820 if victorious in the $95 $50
mile and a quarter fixture, thus
placing him within striking distance
Iof Whirlaways all-time high OF
1851 .161.
A crowd of more than 10000 prob
ably will install Assault as even
money favorite or less in bringing
Arlington Parks phenomenal 36-day
meeting to an end.
1NGfEwooD, Calf, July 27 (P.-
A record field of 16 stellar 3-year-
olds and up face the starting gate
today for the seventh and richest
running of the Hollywood Golf Cup
100000 added, with Herbert NJ
VOLTS Historian the likely choice tt
take the winners end, $79,900
A probable crowd of SIS 5000 figured
to install Historian the So favorite
Louis B. Mayors filly duo, Be Faith
full and Honeymoon, rated close be-
hind.
BEL AIR, Md, July GA new
attendance and wagering record are
Evening star., 1946-07-27
.Franconia Horse Show
Schedules IS Events

Fifteen events are on the program
for tomorrow's Franconia Volunteer
Fire Departments annual horse show
at Herby Robertsons Willow Springs
Farm near Alexandria beginning at
l o'clock. jeff Hicks is chairman Of
the Show Committee.
Events scheduled are road hacks.
working hunters, pony hacks, pairs
of hunters, fine harness. modified
Olympic, hack and hunter, knock
down and out, ladies hunters. five
gated, handy hunters, open jumpers,
triple bar, junior hack and hunt
teams.
The jumper championship will be
awarded the horse receiving the most
points in the modified Olympic.
knock down and out, open jumpers
and triple bar. with reserve going to
the horse with the next highest
score. The hunter championship will
be decided in the working hunters
pairs Of hunters. hack and hunter,
ladies hunters and handy hunters.
Four ribbons will be awarded in each
event
Evening star., 1946-07-27
FIam After Junior Tennis
little Again; BoqIeY Bows
BY the Associated Press

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Mich
July 27-The Junior singles finals
Of the Western Junior and boys ten
MS tournament had a familiar ap-
pearance today as Defending Cham
oion Herbie Flam and Hugh Stew
lrt faced each other on the Gran
brook School courts.
The two were fnaliSts in the 1945
tournament, when Flam, from Bev-
srly Hills, defeated his fellow Cali
tornian.
Flam had little trouble disposing
of Dean Mathey of Princeton, N. j.
SO. Ga. in his semifinals match.
After Flam and Stewart finish
their battle for the singles title
;hey will take the court together tc
play Buddy Behrens and Dick
Mouledous of New Orleans in the
doubles final.
In the boys division. Kestor
Oeimling, ir., 15-year -old River
Forest Qll) player, grabbed the sin
eles title with a win over Gilbert
Bogley, Chevy Chase, Md, Ga
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Bel Airs Ringer Case
Owner Freed on Bail
By the Essoeiated Press

BEL AIR. Nd. July 27.-William
F. Mink of Wilmington. Del, charged
with conspiracy in the alleged sub
stitution of one horse for another
Wednesday in the first race of Bel
Airs inaugural day program, was
free today on $500 cash bail.
Arrested here yesterday. Mink,
owner of the racehorse All Flo, was
released from the Bel Air Jail when
the money was posted.
Charges were placed against him
in a warrant issued by Magistrate
Stanley S. Spencer to Sheriff
Charles T. Stephens of Hartford
County, on information supplied by
George P. Mahoney. chairman of
the Maryland Racing Commission
All Flo was scratched from the
first race Wednesday by order of
Bel Air stewards who said that All
Flos Identification papers and
photographs did not match the
horse entered.
Mahoney, heading a racing COM
mission investigation. declared All
Flo had been identified by more
than half a dozen persons as a
horse named Don't Delay. which
was claimed at Havre De Grace for
$4,000.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Assault Favored at Arlington
In Days Top Racing Feature

expected here this afternoon for the
running of the $500 Country Life
Farm Purse. mile fiat affair. and the
Louis C. Leith Memorial Steeple-
chase. a 2-mile chase.
The Leith Memorial will be run as
the third race, in honor of the late
Virginian who with William Du Pont
erected this tracks jumping course.
John Bosley, jr.'s, Sir Bluesteel is the
overnight favorite.
The Country Life Farm Purse is
the fifth on the card Early favorite
and likely winer is Earl E. Poston's S
White Easter.
NEW YORK, July 27 tP).-Crispin
Oglebay's Air Hero was expected to
go postward the favorite today in
the $4,000 Campfire Purse, feature
at a stakeless Saturday card at
Saratoga a-at-Jamaica.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 27 lP).-
Topweighted at 100 pounds, Harry
Lamontagnes Larky Day. a swear
old gelding, was the overnight fav-
orite for today's 100000 added
Boardwalk Hanicap at Atlantic
City's new race track A crowd ex-
ceeding last. Mondays opening day
turnout of 22,6O6 was expected.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
BY the kssoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 27.-Herman Bar
ron of White Plains, N. Y, veteran
of the links for 20 years, was the
nan to beat in the S50.875 All-Amer-
can golf tournament as the start OF
.hird round play today caught most
If the topfight stars struggling far
off the pace.
Barron, one OF the few big-time
professionals who actually teaches
golf at the course he represents
banged around in 1-under-par II
yesterday for 36-hole total of 139
i've strokes under standard figures
Most Of the estimated $4,000 fans
an all-time record for the 6,760-yard
Tam O. Shanter's course-Were puz-
lied at the showing of such famous
name players as Byron Nelson
Lloyd Mangrum, Ben Hogan. Sammy
Snead and jug AacSpaden and
many others.
Adding to the confusion of the
:hrong were such developments as
Prof. Barron's explanation that he
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Fights Last Night
BY the kssoeioied Press

CHICAGO.-Bob Foxworth. 175h
East St. Louis. outpointed Jack Hill,
1861, Bloomington, III, s.
BROOKLYN tConey Island Steve
Belloise, 159 New York, knocked out
WORCESTER. Mass.-Billy Tordi-
glione. I45. Boston, knocked out Ernie
knight, 1877. Trenton, N. j., ..
sYRAcUsE-cleve Bailey. 1e4l..
Vineland, N. j.. outpointed Carman de
John. 1863, Syracuse, 10.
PITTSFIEID Mass,-Sam Baroudi,
16L Akron, outpointed Ellis Stewart,
ASBURY PARK. N. J.-Langston
Dennis. l6o, New York. outpointed
Irish" Billy Mullisan. 16O, Garfield,
LONG BEACH, N. Y.-Henry Cooper,
206Ha, Brooklyn t.k.o. Oscar Goode,
DENVILLE, N. J-Ruben Jones, 1875.
New York, outpointed Al Galgut 164
LoNG BRANCH N. J.-Hal Marrone,
131, Boonton, outpointed Grady Will
son. 1873, New York, S,
HOLLYWOOD, calif,-Baby Com
Hudson. 131 "a, Los Angeles. drew. 10.
PORTLAND, Ores.-Joe Kahut, 17s.
Woodburn. Oreg.,. outpointed Hilton
Fitzie" Fitzpatrick, III. Los Angeles,
15.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Osborne Defeats Betz
In French Net Upset
BY the k.snrinfed Pres.

PARIS. July 27.-Margaret Os-
borne of San Francisco wrote a
major upset into the annals of the
first postwar French international
tennis championships today by
beating her fellow Californian,
Pauline Betz. recent winner OF the
Wimbledon title, 10. 8-6, IS, in
the final of women's singles.
In the mems singles Czech Jaro-
slav Drobnv faces Frenchman Mar
eel Bernard.
Enrique Morea of Argentina and
j. B. Hammerslev of Chile meet in
the mems consolation singles and
Czech and French women clash in
the women's consolation singles.
Morea and Francisco "Pancho'
Segura of Ecuador and the French
team of Yvon Petra and Bernard
are the doubles fnalist. In the
mixed doubles. Miss Betz and Bulge
Patty of California and Miss Dorothy
May Bundy of Santa Monica, Calf.
and Tom Brown of San Francisco
will contest for the crown.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
D. 6. Trio Far Down List
In MARYLAND Golf Event
SpeoioI pisoo,eh 10 The s,o,

BALTIMORE, July 27-Carl
Shook of the Catoctin Club in Fred
erick was due for cut in his handi-
cap today after winning the Mary
land State Golf Associations anna
teur handicap tournament at Sub
urban yesterday with a 1854. L.
S. rip Mann of the Country Club
Of Maryland and Bob Jones of Hill
endale tied for low gross with 72s.
The three Washington golfers
who entered finished out of the
prize list. A. J. Owen, 91-l2-79
and H. A. Halpin, 84-l0-74 both of
Prince Georges, competed in Glass
A and R. H. Sullivan of Prince
Georges had no card in Glass B.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Ambassador Swimmers
Compete at Hiqh Point

A squad of % swimmers, headed
by Stanley Tinkham. is represent
ing the Ambassador Swimming Club
in tonight's Carolina AAU cham
pionships at High Point. N. c..
Coach Jake Hengstler is in charge
Of the group.
Ambassador last year won the
mems, Women's and girls team hon.
ors at the Carolina meet, with
Tinkham individual high point
scorer, and for the two years pre-
ceding it won mems and women's
team championships. The squad
will return to Washington in time
for Mondays night A. Earle Weeks
Memorial meet at Takoma Pool,
which also is attracting many Of
the other swimmers competing to-
night at High Point,
Evening star., 1946-07-27

29-85; Margaret Blackstone. Ken
wood, 10620-86; Mrs, L. L. LaVine
Prince Georges, 106-19-87; Mrs. H
O. Porter, Columbia, also a first
time prize winner with 109-21-67
and Mrs. Eugene Murphy, Wash
jngton, ll730-87. Mrs. G. w
Calvert of Washington with 1923
81, was drawn out.
Kenwood players finished 1-2
among the visitors in the first field
day of the Congressional Women S
Golf Committee yesterday Mrs
Bert Ferguson had 101 -20-81, and
Mrs. Betty Meckley 884-84. Con-
gressional Club winners were Mrs
D. H. Henderson in Glass A, $751;
SO, and Mrs. Herbert Weber in Glass
B, ll6-24-92
Evening star., 1946-07-27
0stermue||er,Near 40,
Staging a Comeback;
Bosox Hold Pace
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

Regarded as washed up when he
was waived out OF the American
League after failing to win a single
game in 1941 and now approaching
his 10th birthday, Lefty Fritz Oster-
mueller is proving to be one of the
finest pitchers in the National
League this season.
Toiling for the last-place Pitts
burgh Pirates, the ever smiling
Dutchman has managed to shape up
an 8-6 won and lost record. That
tells only part of the story. Of Osty S
nalf dozen defeats, four came by one
run and twice his mates failed to
score single run for him.
Ostermueller has started Is times
this season and has finished his last
13 straight, during which time he has
not allowed more than four runs in
any single game and that on only
two occasions.
His First Shutout of the Year.
The Quincy ullD veteran, now in
his 18th year under the big top
achieved his first shutout victory of
the campaign last night. The tri-
umph was doubly sweet to him as it
came over the 1eague-leading Brook
lyn Dodgers, who shunted him to the
minors two years ago.
Fritz halted the Dodgers with
seven harmless hits in fashioning a
SO victory which atoned for his Sc
loss to the FlatbuSh flock a week age
in Pittsburgh. Vic lombard, who
slung that shutout over the Bucs
was the victim, going down to his
.1ftn defeat as against 10 successes
The loss cut the Dodgers first
place lead over the idle ST. Louis
Cardinals to one game with the
Pirates in position to dump the
Brooks into second place by sweep
ing both ends of today's double
header.
The third-place Chicago Cubs
failed to take advantage of Brook
lyn's lapse by losing to the Phila-
delphia Phillies, 81, when First
Baseman Frank Mccormick singled
with two out in the sixth inning to
drive in both Philly runs.
Red Sox Maintain Margin.
The Boston Red Sox retained their
l1-game lead over the New York
Yankees in the American League by
dumping the St. Louis Browns, 8-5
as the Yankees were beating the
Chicago White SoX, 6-2.
Virgil tFirel Trucks spotted the
Philadelphia Athletics three runs in
the first inning and then proceeded
to pitch and bat the Detroit Tigers
to 4-3 win.
In the National Leagues only day
contest, the New York Giants de-
feated the Cincinnati Reds, 80
when Billy Rigney climaXed a two
run ninth-inning rally with single
that brought in Buddy Blattner from
second with the deciding run.
The Boston Braves joined the
Cards in day off
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Naval Gun Factory Team
Upsets FBI Linksmen

The Naval Gun Factory golf team
had pair of subpar best-ball
rounds in its system yesterday which
proved too much for the favored
FBI linksmen In the Federal Golf
Association series. Playing over
their home Prince Georges course.
1t. Jim Kinder. club champion. and
Arnie Prada put together a 4-under-
par 68 to win 212 points to y for
Bobby Brownell and Tommy Webb.
In the second foursome, Hal Bir-
mingham and Joe Kotvan of Naval
Gun Factory defeated Charles Beall
and Harold Hair, 21la to Il, with a
best-ball II.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Most of Name Golfers Fade
As Barron Retains Tam Lead

was shooting better golf because OF
lessons" he has been taking from
Byron Nelson.
I've been doing all my practicing
with Nelson lately and he has COM
pletely changed my swing" said
Barron. former Western Open
champ. Where I used to chop I'm
now swinging long and loose. The
postgraduate work is paying divi-
dends."
Ellsworth Vines of Chicago, who
is best known as a former champion
tennis star, was in second place. one
stroke away at 40. He got a SO
in his second round.
Nelson, who has won four of five
previous All-American Opens. was in
"a tie with Is others for 22d place
His second-round mark was par 70
giving him a 36-hole total of 146.
United States Open Champion
Lloyd Mangrum, the Los Angeles
lad now serving as pro at Tam o
Shanter, failed to master his own
course and was out of the class of
100 who qualified for the final sc
holes.
Three unknowns in the big money
circuit, Chick Harbert of Detroit
Claude Harmon of Mamaroneck
N. Y, and Dick Metz of Arkansas
City. kans., were grouped at 142
Only seven others were able to bet
ter or equal par IA for the first two
rounds. among them Washington
Lew Worsham with 73-7o-143
Worshams card:
norshsm RsG Gnt 5s$ 5s8 80 80 t83-$s 4:;4-:3s
Worsbam RaT h }:5 }a 81 80 33444$$99-76 344$9-736-s
Red-haired Earl Stewart of Dallas
Tex, former NCAA titlist, started to-
days work with the leading anna
teur's mark of 146. Frank Strana
nan OF Toledo, Harold Brink, Crane
Rapids, Mich. George Hamer. Co.
lumbus, Ga, and Dick McCreary, ir.
of indianapolis were next grouped
at 149s.
The women's open division-near.
ly half round behind schedule aftel
darkness caught most of them still
on the course TO rthe second straight
day-Was led by Defending Cham.
pion Patty Berg of Minneapolis, al
l8l, S over par for the women Babe
Didrikson zaharias of Denver, the
f1rSt-round leader. and 81 others were
to continue their second rounds to-
day.
The entire womens field of IS anc
40 men amateurs were carded to play
along with the 100 men professionals
with final 16-hole rounds closing the
three-oay golf show tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Eastern Teams Gain
II Edge Over West
In Boys Club Series

The youngsters had their own
World Series yesterday at Grif1th
Stadium, where the cream Of the
crop in the Boys Club of Washing
ton baseball leagues met in a triple
header that got under way at 10
o'clock in the morning and wound
up near II last night.
The Eastern teams gained a 81
margin in the series as the Eastern
Branch Quinns pounded out ITO
decision over Western All-Stars in
the midget class opener and the
East All-Stars defeated Western
luminaries, 7-6, in the peewee class
tilt. The West came back in the
insect nightcap, however, for SO
victory.
Danny Goodman and Kenny At
Gibson were the Quinns aces in the
first game. Cookman, on the mound
for five innings, gave up only two
hits and famed nine, while Atchi
son doubled with the bases loaded
in the seventh.
W Div. All-Stars OO5 900 Ol4-lO 9
Cooper t6I; Kyber. Terry C3l, Hall t5).
Jacobs C1) and T, Poore, Hutton CD, Cur
ley t6l.
The East was forced to come from
behind in the peeWee game to win in
the ninth when Buddy Beach singled
and later came home on force play
at second.
Div Div AH-siars s "l9 "d1 600 600 $93a $93-a
pct1 1CH upndprEnn
Coandero 20; Claxton. Hall "a, Cerick
! -, Campbell 90 and Mehalic, Mahr a.
McLindon 90.
The hurting trio of Don Kokes.
Johnny Murphy and Harry Merrick,
with each working three innings,
| turned the tide for the West in the
nightcap. The three pitchers al
/ lowed only three hits.
/ Eastern Division 600 600 000-0
western Division 302 600 OOx--5 S ,
| Lucas C3}. Mile 90, Essex t3I and Zur-
rex 90 and Gentle McEwan. Gilmore
/ By winning sprint races staged
prior to the insect game, three
youngsters collected free tickets to
the Washington Cleveland game
mere OH August 81, when Gil Cosn
and George Case will participate in
match race.
! The winners: Francis Keyes Of
Eastern Branch in the midget class,
Eddie ClaXton of Georgetown Branch
in the peewee class and Bob Griggs
of Eastern IN the insect class.
Evening star., 1946-07-27

challenged the National League we'll 40 years
ago. That was the fight that gave two majo
leagues and made baseball what it is today
1t Is our opinion that We will have the same
result after the costly duel this fall and early winter
has come to an end. 1t is unfortunate that much
bitterness has been developed in advance. but the
same thing was true over 40 years ago when Ban
johnson launched the new league and raids were
made back and forth. The surest thing connected
with pro football this fall is that neither league
face the present rivalry without a heavy financial
loss-oo heavy deficit to be carried along for any
length of time.
Both leagues have been gone overheard in
signing up talent. They have not only lassoed and
corraed practically every well-known star of the
past five or 10 years, but they have reached out fc
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Minor Baseball
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE,
Albany, .2-3; Williamsport. 10,
Hartford. 3: Elmira, ..
Wilkes-Barre, 10: Utica. O.
scranton, 3; Binghamton, l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 6-1O: Little Rock, "a,
Atlanta, 6; Memphis, g.
Chattanooga. Q; New Orleans, 9.
Mobile, 6; Nashville, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, a.: Syracuse, 3-l1.
Newark. s. Buffalo, 5.
Jersey City, 6; Toronto. A.
Montreal. 10: Baltimore. O.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 13: San Francisco, ..
Portland, IA: Oakland. 4.
Hollywood. l. San Diego, 0.
Los Angeles. 7; Seattle, &.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. e.; Minneapo >.
Columbus, 4: st. Paul, B.
Milwaukee, 3: Indianapolis. /.
Louisville, 2: Kansas City, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, B.; Fort Worth, 0; IL in
nings.
Beaumont, 5: Oklahoma City, 1.
Eouston: 5: Dallas, !.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Cliff Spencer Decides
To Go to PGA Tourney

Cliff Spencer, one of three Mid
die Atlantic section pros to qualify
for the National PGA this week
became the first to declare his in
tentions to make the trip.
The East Potomac pro plans to
leave by plane for Portland, Greg
August l3. and will get in four days
Of practice at the Portland Golf
Club, scene of the $4,000 cham
pionShip, August 1925 George
Diffenbaugh of KenWood and Andy
Gibson OF Baltimore have until to-
mOrroW 10 announce q decision