davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Kenneth G. Royal, the Federal
Trade Commissioner and Mrs. Gar
land 8. Ferguson, the, Controller
General and Mrs. Warren, the AS
sistant to the Attorney General and
Mrs. T. Lamar Caudle, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Daniel L. Sultan, Commodore
and Mrs. J. K. Vardaman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hershell Brickell, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allen, Real Admiral and
Mrs. w. N. Thomas, Judge and Mrs.
John Tyson, Mayor Walter Chand-
Ter, Mrs. Will Chandler, wife of the
Evening star., 1946-03-10

president of the cotton carnival;
Judge and Mrs. Ewing Davis, Judge
and Mrs. Finis Garrett, Judge and
Mrs. Sam Whitaker and Mr.. Ray
Blake, chairman of the National
Cotton Council.
The Committee on Arrangements
includes Mrs. Clifford Davis, Repre-
sentatives Percy Priest and Tom
Abernethy, Mr.. John K. Slear, Mrs.
Evelyn Jagoe, Miss Bessie Thrasher
and Mrs. Sam Bledsoe, script writer.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Presidents Wife
And Daughter Will
Be at Cotton Ball

Mrs. Truman and Miss Margaret
Truman will be the special guests at
the Congressional Fashion Show and
Cotton Ball that the North Caro-
lima, Mississippi and Tennessee
State Societies will give Wednesday
evening at the Shoreham Hotel.
The event, which promises to be
one of the gayest and most color
full of the seasons functions, will
honor Miss Gwin Barnwell, who re-
Gently won the coveted Maid of
Cotton" contest in Memphis, Tenn,
at the Cotton Carnival. Miss Barn
well was born in Mississippi and
reared in North Carolina and is the
daughter of Mrs. Elmer Andrews
of New York City.
Sharing honors with this years
Maid of Cotton" who is both beau
tiful and charming, will be other
lovely Southern girls, selected from
the Capitals congressional daugh-
ters, who will serve as Miss Barn
wells attendants, and with her will
model "the last word" in the cotton
world at the spring fashion review
that evening The "cottons," which
will be wonderful to look at, are
works of art from IL of the fore
most New York designers and will
include all the new wrinkles from
play suits to bridal gowns.
Models will include, in addition
to the Cotton Queen" Miss Nancy
Anderson, daughter of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Anderson; Miss Betty Stew
art, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Tom Stewart: Miss Annie Laurie
Rankin, daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. John Rankin; Miss
Harriet Cooley, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Harold Cooley;
the Misses Patsy and Gloria Nc
Gehee, daughters of Representative
and Mrs. Dan McGehee; Miss
Barbara Davis, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clifford Davis;
the Misses Mary and Virginia
Earthman, daughters of Represen-
tative and Mrs. Harold Earthman;
Miss Emily Carter Warren, daugh-
ter of the Controller General of
the United States and Mrs. Lind
say Warren, and Miss Grace Nc
Ninch Council, niece of the presi-
dent of the North Carolina Society
and Mrs. John K. Slear. Mrs. Ellen
Woodward, member of the Social
Security Board, will serve as COM
mentator for the fashion show.
Senator McKeller will be master
of ceremonies and will welcome and
introduce the distinguished guests,
including the congressional delega-
tions, from the hostess states, the
Undersecretary of War and Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
D. 6. Golf Tournament Results

INDIAN SPRING (club championship
FIgSt E5St,sdT Flisht' .I EDDIE Ault defeated Lou
B. H: oMallsy:deorse ThoTntqn match
ans BUDDY s6arEe as up ia 20 p hoss
Finals in al other aishts: second. FL
third, Alan Weisberg defeated D. L. Myers.
A 1 End ,: fourth Bert Ansell defeated c;
enth. wilbur Duvaii defeated Tony y San San
3 Dsntzc. n Hf' snd hfdS ninth ee1sa1sp FTaap
tsntt Mlrth dsieatea btfi John Oven and |:
detsostse AssTs sshneids5 snd
:ested e NJ. Ensiisn, and foose Second no
N. z; Fryor defeated G. K. Miller 5 and
McArdle. 7eE-99-67: E. eBp'tssihesks, B. siack. ssi4
WASHINGTON Moore Cup results. 70.
hole medal play handicap tournament =
F. RAM z. AltEed aI5i4sp2fa atza W. w:
4sms7f. Pairinss for Horton m hotas CUE tour: our
NJ 4 T. p!nnsen Wa medalISt With 7alemsS
TT5inIstt Ta4nst AZ AZ J, ss: .1 Ho{5: u2' Mrs.
]. Hunt Do VS. vs.. GeorEe W. Price tde1l
F. 3. Richardson Q4l VS.. John 6. Pausie
%, W. J. Gates 12) VS.. Tom S. Burke
E Macdonald 1i71. W E. Harris G3j VI
Roy Early 15). H. H. Carper 13) VS.
Tom Amman 90. H. c. Williams GA
VS. A. w. LLOYD 80. DR. S T Noland
U2l VS.. Frank Gatewood 90, H. E
Gzerwonky 90 VS.. R, E. Alfred a12p; J
F. Quick G6l VS.. John s. Nicoll 12l
Earl c. Taylor 12D VS.. George A. Lamt
u2t, e. S. Carson 14J VS.. D. B. Aide
MANOR (mstch play against par,-A
9 Bauer, L. D. Hescock. John Mossbers
hnlshed even with par. lWomen's Messe1
Cup hnals)-Mrs. r. D. Watson and Mrs
". Kerr defeated Mrs. H. L. Lacey anc
Ars T Il Waggaman. and l.
Wo0nMONT tsweepstakesl Glass A
1e-7-72; Willard Goldheim, s1-s-73
Bpddy Kahn. S4-11-73: Ellis Edlowitz
IS-o-73; Sam Schwartz, Stills
Class B-M. D. Dubb, s5-15-7O: DR.. H!
kossow, 9l-18-73; DR.. Daniel Gevinson
23-l9-14: Dir. E. Aaronson, 95-21-74
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Boxer Frazier Shines
As Merrick Pitcher

Whether it's pitching leather In
the boxing ring or baseballs on the
diamond, lii Bunky Frazier puts a
lot of "omph" into it. He won the
80-pound Silver Gloves boxing title
and yesterday heaved a 3-hit per-
formance as his Merrick Boys Club
mates defeated Alexandria, SIS. to
finish second in the Boys Club
Midget Leagues first half.
More important. perhaps, was
Gene Burdette's 7-hit job as East
ern Quinns defeated Georgetown
Blues, 8-4, for their ninth consecu-
tive victory and the f1rst-half flag
Tommy Beach gave up only five hits
for the losers. but one of these was
Dave Keys triple with the bases
filled in the fifth.
In other games, Buddy Berman
pitched a three-hitter as the Sena-
tors downed Malcomb Scates, 11-4,
while Eastern Mats walloped George
town Whites. 81. and Junior Ter
rapins bested Georgetown Grays.
5-4.s
In the insect division, Bob Camp
bell pitched and batted Hutchison
Furniture to 9-8 win over Caruso
Florist and Ken Mair struck out
eight as Silver Spring topped Del
Ray. Washington Flour turned
back Arlington Rockets, Ill, behind
Don Koke's two-hit twirling, while
Herbert's Real Estate made the most
of Bill Pickett's slugging and Hal
Bender's three-hit pitching in beat
ing Wilson A. C. 6-5
Evening star., 1946-07-01

Glass Glass cmsam Sam Pocker, ss-aa-7o. mixed
scotch oll fouIsome!: s1nl
6lamend ne1M9y Teddy .nd sad MN hri Th.a- u
PUBLIC LINKS TEAM MArcH-Anacos.
ana ana w II w East s Potomac. sla: Reds Tanner
f.rn,. 10 top pr,s Ear Marcy and Harry Miller
NsnnIn S9hn Raehmsn; irving Tlilett and Ham
for sSeTss u sns points H.r9 70
RansdelI: ansd Tom Smith and Bill Manning.
zossr and 'ePfeG J. Pasr R0nt' s1 to Dr. for JSe
Rheidinser; Re Anacostia: scored 5 point. h no to 3
Frost and SANDY spesTman 11 hoen1sr An,cossa Jses
s1d s,d B, an.sas ssyers Car steele and Melvin Lu
ROCK cREEKm(aoles ai,s'i in one,-Jsm.s
fhrd a hole of of iron eoars. shs. on the soyaTd
wt6.st Nth MIS- HILL James Cameron and James
nfSEsKss kEswooD-,mixed scotch tonr,or.,N
sanas Mrs G. e. Peterson and George Dif1en,
ssng sssngh; s2-ae7s: Mr., and Mrs. Ralph
fkGseeE GEIsoneEs-trvo.m.n team
Weqal Wtb r.t ttoqrnsIy).Fogr teams deadloeked
ana Tom Black: A. G Snyder Snyder aoas1sun and Tom
R: Is Doug Mattison and Joe BaIestri: J. l.
ssensnan and J. A. Sherrier. Playoff next
chevy CHASE-fSpecial matchl-Pros
Lto NV Worsham of Congressional and Buck
MoLsham o OF Chevy Chase finished all even
Rnga Risn a amateurs Bobby Brownell and Ralph
hole match plus four extra holes Lev
Worsham Was low scorer with a two
undsT par 81 for the IS
A, Team match at 0usntico). Host Pro
MA nr ysmlson PLAYED the course in 6S, -four
phoSr psr' and paired with 1t, Col John
Hpis;tlns pro-smateur team of Tommy
Of yih Be,. Eng I'm Nike Duffy Col A. l. shriev,
loW ball of 68 by his partner. paul f,jnps
tl Wnle Jess Willard and Eddie EDWARDS ot
low-ball 6S. ''' ~oie'
Evening star., 1946-07-01
yonPitches 10Th Win
Ida S Routs Photoqs

Ida's Department Store remains
the undefeated leader in the Ma
tional City Sunday League after
swamping Naiman Photos, 1911, yes
terday. 1t was Pitcher Jack Lyon S
10th straight win.
In other National City action, Taft
A. c. defeated Bamby Bread, go;
Miller Furniture polished of Mar
Ray Bar, 9-4, and Hardesty's Mar
ket bowled over Joe Boyle's Bar, So.
The new Montgomery County
League got off another round with
Morningside Laundry edging Naval
Medical Center. 6-5, while Atchison-
Keller shaded Veterans Administra-
ton, 80.
Heurich Brewers. prepping for
their second-hslf campaign in the
Industrial League, journeyed to
Fredericksburg to hand an all-star
nine 6-3 beating. Sholl's Cafeteria.
a District Recreation League stand
out, had less luck out of town. The
Cafemen took a Al walloping from
the Frederick Hustlers.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Mat Winners Returning
To Turner's This Week

Three of last weeks winners will
be in feature matches on Wednesday
nights regular rassling program at
Turner's Arena.
Ann Laverne Of Kansas City, win
ner over Evelyn Wall of Chicago,
tangles with Violet Viann of Sacra-
mento, Calf. in a womens match,
while the cofeature sends Angelo
Savoldi against Chick Garibaldi.
Savoldi won over Stu Hart and Carl
baldi defeated Ace Freeman.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
New Pin Is Too Heavy, Women
Find, Despite Bing Moen's ~
By Ben McAIwee

Despite Bing Moen's 172 game
climaxed by double header strike
no great round of cheers was heard
from the 10 leading Washington
woman bowlers over the new-shaped
and heavier duckpin used in match
last night at Brookland Recreation
which was won by a picked Brook
land team from a strong King Pin
combination by score of 1,707 to
1900.
Miss Moen's big game was the
highest SO far Frolled in competition
with the new maple and her double
header strikef the first. Both feats
outstripped the efforts of the men
in match week ago when the
champion District League Hi-Skor
quint defeated King Pin, 1856 to
1926 in the first test of the new
pin.
Mary Brown posted 376 for the
winners to share honors with Miss
Moen while Madee Lewis was best
for the losers with 1873 and 358
Miss Moen, who bowled an ss
before cutting loose with her whop-
per, observed: You've got to throw
your arm off to get those pins
Her comment seemed to express
the consensus.
Famous Lorraine GULL, unable to
bowl the last month because of an
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Andes, Mrs. McCord
.BM Event Victors

Guy Andes, 11o-average Ana
costa Spillway League bowler, yes
terday at Brookland Recreation
posted score of TAO including a
90-pin handicap to win for a second
time the weekly Bowlers Victory
Legion tournament sponsored by
the Bulletin. He capped a scratch
set Of $50 with 158. His first victory
was two weeks ago on his home
drives.
Venerable Jack Mooney was the
runnerup in a field of "A with 65-
725. Henry May, last weeks winner
finished third with 90-7l4. H. A.
Wilson, Silver Spring. was fourth
with 60-713 Bob MacCord. Brook
land, was fifth with 90-702. while
Jane MacCord. his wife. led the
woman contestants for the second
successive time with 70-588.
Howard Parsons was sixth among
the men with 25-701 and Dean Rop-
per seventh with 70-700.
Next Sunday will be skipped. with
the popular summer event to be
renewed July IA at Fort Davis.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Moruffo, Capital YowI, railing
In 635-MiIe Race to Bermuda
By Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ABOARD u. S. S. CARPEL-
LOTTI. July 1,-Picking up precious
miles lost in light and heading
winds most of yesterday, leaders of
the Newport to Bermuda race fleet
were halfway to their goal today
after fresh southwest wind sprang
up last night.
Averaging near-record speed of
Sla knots, Henry Taylor's 72foot
Glass A yawl Baruna this morning
was spotted 800 miles out from
Newport and believed to be we'll in
the lead of the entire feet. If her
present speed is maintained, the
New York yacht may reach Ber-
muda before sunrise Wednesday
and repeat her performance of
eight years ago.
Still a big question mark was Rod
Stephens As foot Glass B sloop
Mustang, also of New York She has
been unsighted thus far and still
may be out in the lead of Glass B.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Kirkwood's Pal
First u. ). Score Up
In British Open
BY the Assecioied Press

ST. ANDREWS, SCOTLAND,
July-Joe Kirkwood. first American
player to finish, turned In very
safe 1-over-par "a over the old
course today for his first qualifying
round of the British Open golf
championship.
Not considered the major threat
that his three fellow American pros
are, Kirkwood played steady golf and
needed only two puts on the final
green to tie the previous best score
for the day over the championship
course. He missed 3-footer, how
ever, and took a S.
The veteran trick shot artist
matched par to the turn, but missed
the green on the 170-yard 1lth and
took 4. He made this back on
the 17th with recovery from the
edge of a bunker which landed
three feet from the pin to give
him birdie.
Bobby Locke, the South African
champion, who Is favorite to win
the Open, shot a rs over the new
course.
Norman Won Nida, the little
Australian ex-caddie, was the first
competitor to better par on the
two tough courses, with 70 on the
new course.
Gabriel Gonzales Garcia, the
Spaniard who arrived with only
five. clubs, borrowed nine more to
score creditable II on the new
course.
Reg Whitcombe, 48-year- -old Brit
ish pro, came in shortly after Won
Nida with another u on the new
course.
Henry Cotton, one of the highly
favored Britons, slipped to 3 over
par on the out nine of the new
course, but made up one stroke
coming IN to finish with a IS. Cyril
Tolley, veteran amateur, had
fairly safe rs on the old course.
Dai ReeS, Welsh pro, won the
Spaulding tournament at St. An
drews last month, was out in "a and
back in 38 for 72 on the new course.
Defending Champion Dick Burton
turned in a 76 on the old course.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
National Title Tests
On Swimming Card

The annual East Potomac swim
ming meet will be held at the pool
tonight starting at 7:30, with two
Junior national AAU events as fea-
lures. Men will compete for the
junior national 200-meter breast
stroke title and women for the 100
meter freestyle championship.
Thirteen top swimmers, including
representatives from Cleveland,
New York and Baltimore, are en-
tered in the mems events, while
competitors have filed for the wom-
ems swim.
Other events are, for men: so
meter backstroke for IA years and
under; so and 100-meter freestyle
100-meter backstroke and 50-meter
medley relay. and for women. So
meter backstroke for IA and under,
50 and 100-meter freestyle 100
meter breaststroke, and 150-yard
medley relay.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

but started eight hours ahead of
the A boats.
Navy's big sloop, Highland Light,
was staying well up with the lead
els and still was very much in the
race.
Jack Graham's big Glass A yaWl
Maruffa of Washington was sighted
at $3.50 pm. yesterday, many miles
to the leeward of the leaders and
east of the straightline course be-
tween Newport and Bermuda.
Vamarie, the Naval Academy
ketch and another Glass A yacht.
was not rated to more than finish
the course on the basis of her per-
formance up to a late hour yester-
day. When first identified at sun
rise she was less than rs miles from
the start.
A new moon greeted the feet last
night. in sharp contrast to the
chilling fog of Saturday night.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Jones, PittsIer Sparkle
In Legion Series Play

A pitcher and slugger shared
individual laures in yesterdays
American Legion games. Tex Jones
Of GPO hurled his mates to their
fourth straight win in turning back
Bunker Hill. 4-3, in the District
series, while Hal Pittsler connected
seven times in 10 trips to the plate
as Cissell-Saxon walloped Green
belt in twin bill, 1874 and 1877
Cissell-Saxon's victory put it in a
tie with Leonardtown for the South
ern Maryland lead.
In other District games, Costello
shut out Fort Dupont, 80, Holleran-
Murray stopped Police and Fire, 8-4,
while National Cathedral and Fort
Stevens battled to a A. deadlock.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

ailing elbow, was an interested spec
tator. The nationally-ranked No. !
woman duckpinner. commented:
There's no doubt a heavier ball
must be used to combat the pins
extra weight. But this would be a
hardship on the average woman
bowler. Many women now have
trouble gripping the regulation ball.
Added weight would tend to lessen
their accuracy. I look for the new
pin to be modified"
Karl Gochenour, Brookland man
ager, said: Look for lower scores
and averages if the new pin Il
adopted
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Groys Twice Nail Yonks,
Bottle Cubuns Next

Homestead Grays had their heavy
artillery ready for tomorrow nights
game with the New York Cubans at
Griffith Stadium after lambasting
the New York Black Yankees, IL
and 14-5, in twin-bill at the same
park yesterday.
Josh Gibson poled a homer, two
doubles and single to pace the VIC
tors attack. while Frank Thompson
turned in neat mount exhibition
in the opener.
First game:
IKE
New York - 600 900 0nl-l 10 q
Homestead O23 010 1Ox-7 IL /
Batteries-Forrest and Perkins; Thomp-
son and Gibson, Napier.
Second game.
RHE
New York ot3 100 0-S II /
Homestead 313 Ol6 x-l4 10 .
Batteriss-,Medley; Poole, Davidson,
Grifhth. Barker and Baker: Smith, Rad
ciif1e and Gibson. Napier
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Hortge Scores Double
In Fuirhuven SoiIinu

Buddy Hartge scored double
triumph in the Fairhaven Sailing
Club races yesterday in Herring Bay
when he piloted his Guilty Sark to
victory in both the 20-foot event
and the 20-foot Chesapeake race.
Kenny Kirchner in Swan won the
16-foot event. Dick Hines skippered
his Aloha to a win in the 16-foot
Chesapeake class and Writ Gill in
Skeptic won in the penguin COM
retitfop
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Brown Reaches Semis
At Wimbledon; Meets
PaiIs-Petra Victor
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON, July Tom
Brown of San Francisco reached
the semifnsls Of mems singles in
the all-England tennis champion
ships today by defeating Frania
Puncec. Yugoslav Davis Can star
60, S-6. ga.
As result Of his victory, the
unseeded Californian, who last
week sprang into the limelight by
upsetting Pancho Segura of Ecua-
dor. will clash either with Dinny
Pals of Australia or Yvon Petra of
France, in the semifinals match of
the upper bracket.
Drobny Beats French Netman.
In todays opening quarter final
III the lower bracket, Jaroslav Drob-
ny of Czechoslovakia defeatedPierre
Pelllzza Of France, @, 6-. +.
Drobny will meet in the semis.
Geoff Brown, No. seeded Austral-
ian. who eliminated Lennart Berge-
lin of Sweden, seeded No. 8, 13-11
1l-9. 6-3.
Browns steady all-court game.
featuring hard backhand that sell
dom missed, proved too much for
Puncec, the tournament seventh
seeded player. Hugging the base
line, the stocky, 32-year-old Yugo-
slav was forced to run so steadily in
retrieving Browns accurate returns
that he tired perceptibly toward the
last.
Puncee jumped into a 20 lead
IN the second set, but Brown rallied
to go ahead 80, and then they
matched service against service until
the 23-year-old American broke his
rivals delivery in the 14th game.
Brown Smashes to Victory.
In the third set. the Yugoslav
again grabbed 30 lead by breaking
service when Browns backhand mo-
mentarily lost its zing. But by
that time the boiling sun was be-
ginning to take it's toll of the older
player and Brown smashed back to
win the match with the loss of only
one more game.
Two California stars advanced
easily through the fourth round of
womens singles, Pauline Betz de-
feating Valerie Cooper of Britain
6-1. 60. and Louise Brough elm
mating Mrs. Mary Halford of Brit
ain, 6-1. 6-3. Doris Hart of Miami
beat Bea Carris of Britain, 6-8.
g. 60
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Dave Dunigon's Melody
Leeds in Sailing TriuI
Sp<eiot Dispofch 10 The Stey

Sp<e'o1 UIspofeh 70 The SfoF
GIBSON ISLAND. July david
DUNCAN of Washington piloted his
Melody to victory in the second
elimination sailing races to choose q
boat to represent the local feet. in
Havana's world championship.
The winner was trailed by his
brother Robert in Crash, Helen
Grosvenor in Escape, James Wolfe
in White Wake and Bill Boykin in
My Aching Back. The series will be
completed with race July 4 and
two next Sunday. Miss Grosvenor
leads on points, followed by Robert
DUNCAN with David DUNCAN and
Wolfe tied for third.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Middle Atlantic Pro-Am
Golf On in Baltimore

The Middle Atlantic PGA men,
bers and their amateur partners
figure to knock par for a loop in
the three-in-one tournament today
at Clifton Park, in Baltimore. Host
Pro Johnny Bass prepared for more
than 100 players.
The sectional PGA Executive
Committee may call special meet
ing following the tournament to
discuss the handicap system.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Allies List Track Meet
In Studium at Berlin
BY tho A;.ociofed Press

BERLIN. July 1.-Athletics of 10
nations will compete in an inter-
Allied track and field meet, to be
held in Berlin's Olympic Stadium
September and g. under the aus
pices OF United States and other
forces here. according to Maj. Gen.
Frank A. Keating, American gar
rison commander.
Heating said he had received
favorable responses to invitation
sent to Belgium. Denmark, Czecho-
slovakia, Great Britain, France, Hol-
land, Luxembourg, Norway and
Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
kovukos Goes for FIua

Kavakos Grill can clinch the first
half title in the Northeast Night
Softball League by defeating Ameri-
can Trailer in the middle game of a
triple-header on tap tonight In
Washington Stadium. FBI Girls
meet Takoma Decorators in the
opener at O'Clock and Clifton faces
Jack and Jill in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associofed Press


Today year ago-Byron Nell
son won seventh straight golf
tournament. taking Chicago Vic
tory open. Hank Greenberg hit
homer for Tigers in first appear
ance after several years in Army
uniform.
Three years ago-Arne Anders-
son lowered world record for mile,
running distance in 4 minutes 2.6
seconds at Goeteborg, Sweden.
Five years ago-Joe Di Maggie.
hitting safely in both games of
doubleheader, tied Wee Willie
Keeler's record of getting hits in
a. straight games.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Muny Golf Tests Lure
19 From Local Area

Washington will be represented
by 10 players from its municipal
golf courses in Baltimore's sectional
qualifying rounds for the National
Public Links championship to be
played July 10 at Mount Pleasant.
The fund to help pay the ex-
penses of the District qualifiers to
Denver was increased $50 by yester-
days match at Rock Greek. Anna
teurs Claude Rippy, co-medalist
and f1nalist in the National Pub
links tourney in 1886, and George
Voigt trounced Pros. Cliff Spencer
and AL Price, 5 and 8. Rippy match
ed par of 81 to win scoring honors.
The winners put together a best
ball SO.
Pairings and starting times in
Baltimore:
& an. and l p,m.-william r. Parker,
III I9n ss1tImors psmyon ans Michael GeTiek 6,
Miller, Ward M. Bursess and sIserst
L9Sd S.ons4d Hsrnsy al HaItimore $40 and
and :l5-Vincent e. KENNEDY. Samuel
c. Jarden and George Trimble. all Balti-
more aHgsn. si.ompat Axtel Washington: ana
Baltimore: S:25 and 1:25-James F
hosan, tH,s; washington; and Maurice Bar
more. $40 and / :36-W VI. seay. Andy
Oliveri. WASHINGTON. and william NJ
Cole, Baltimore. S:35 and 1:35-Robert
Morris. Washington, and Frank Michalek
and Harry Jeffra. Baltimore $40 and
l:40-Sam Parks and Earl Marcy. Wash
ington, and Fred Dorsey. Baltimore. S:45
and 1:45-Edward Finnessy, Joe. vaeth
$50 and ! :5o-Geerge Moiloy. Wa Sling
ton, and Raymond Helms and John lorna
bene, Baltimore. 1855 and 1:55-Leon-
ard Lehman, Washington and William j
Moran and William Pattson, jr, Balti-
mere more, and 2@William Lsapey and
Baltimore. s;o5 and S:o5-Joseph Kot-
aqshes i. johnson. ssitimore s:io' and
2:10-Oscar Aubin, Washington; Arthur
Thorpe and Edwin James, Baltimore
9:15 and 2l5-W. S. Skies and John
Bowers, Washington: Robert T. Pritchard
Baltimore $50 and 2:20-Harry Saun-
ders, Washinston;, j.. G. Spencer. Balti-
more. a:25 and 2:25-Russell Sulh-
van. WASHINGTON; George Zumbrun, Bal
tirnore.