davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Among the guests were the
brother Of the artist, Mr.. William
r. Ford, and Mrs. Ford. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. e. l..
Becker, who are under appoint
ment to go later to the Orient:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Nielsen, who
have recently returned from Costa
Rica; Mr.. and Mrs. John Apple,
Prof. and Mrs. Gilmour Mcdonald,
the Rev. and Mrs. George 8. Rapp,
Mrs. j. w. Hayes, DR.. and Mrs.
Howard Morse, the Rev. and Mrs.
Dallas Youngs, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Across the Sligo

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wakefield
entertained a group of friends Sum-
day evening. During the evening
an oil painting by Mrs. Lena Ford
Halenz, the wife of DR.. H. F..
Halenz, of Emmanuel Missionary
College IN Berrien Springs, Mich,
was unveiled. The scene is of the
Nantahala Mountains in Western
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Wolohon, Mrs. Eldine Dunbar and
DR.. and Mrs. Roland White.
Mr.. Nielsen showed pictures Of
Costa Rica during the evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Hans l.. Rasmussen,
who have been guests for several
weeks of Mrs. Rasmussen's parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis H. Chris
tain, at their home in Takoma
Park, have left for South Africa
where DR.. Rasmussen will teach
In the Heidelberg College, located
at Somerset West, Cape Province.
They came East expecting to sail
from New York, but have been
Evening star., 1946-03-24

unable to get transportation and
have returned to California, where
they will sail from the West Coast.
Prof. and Mrs. David D. Rees Of
Lincoln, Nebr., are guests of their
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Listen to Major Radio Programs: FuItoa
Lewis, Jr., with TOP of the News" every
Monday, Wednesday ond Friday OF 7 PM
trebroodeost at HIS P.M.l on VOL,
and Jay cormody. Stor dromo critic, even
Sunday at l2:l5 PM. on WToP.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

sssssSs .
sssessssesss ssss 80 .
ssssessssss - I.
sssssssssss go -
sssssssssshss' .
ssss - . .
$1,000
ssssssssssss ssss
ssssssssss ssss
sssssssssss .
ssssssssss ssss
.ssssssssssss
ssssssssss
ssssssss
ssssssss ssss
sssssss sss 80
sssssssss sssss
sfsssse sssss 80
''sssssssss ssssssss
sssssss sss
ssssss go 80 go s,ss,s
ssssssssss 4,
ss'ssssssss sssss sss
tssss sssss zee
sssss ssss .
ssssssss ssss .
ssssss 80 80 90
sssssssssss . .
sssss % .
s~sssessss sssss
ssssssss
sssss sssss . 90 . .
ssssssss ssssss ,
$1,000 sssssssssss
s'sssssssss
sssssss ssssss
sssssss sssssss
sssssssss sssss
sssssssssss
80 : = = - :.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Net Stars Crowd Field
In Heart Of America
By the Assoeioied Press

KANSAS CITY, June 3.-Na-
tional singles champion FRANKIE
Parker of Los Angeles and Billy
Talbert of Wilmington, Del, held TOP
billing in the heart of America tennis
tournament today as it began its
seven-day stand here.
Parker is seeded No. in the 64-
player mems division, with Talbert
No. and Gardner Mulloy of Miami
Fla, No. 3. The three are members
of the United States Davis Cur
team.
Two other threats are Seymou,
Greenberg of Chicago, ranked ninth
and Hal Surface, jr., of Kansas City
ranked eighth.
Added interest in the women's
division came with the disclosure
that Mrs. R. G. Jones of Fort Riley
kans. was Frances No. / player in
1914. The French net star married
Maj. Jones while he was in France
during the war. Mrs. Mary Arnold
Prentis Of Los Angeles, top seeded
IN the women's division, drew q
first-round bye.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Lanier, imp Winners
In Wild Mexican Tilt
BY the Associoisd Press

MEXICO CITY, June 3.-Max
Lanier, former st. Louis Cardinal
pitching ace, made his Mexican
League debut yesterday, and made
it an event the natives won't for
get for a long time.
He allowed but one hit In 32s
frames Of relief hurting and started
a winning rally in the 18th inning
with a single that helped the last
place Vera Cruz Blues tame Mexico
City, 1l-9.
One of the high lights of the
contest was an argument between
Mickey Owen. formerly of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, and Umpire
Amado Maestri that resulted in
Owen being banished from the
game. When President Jorge Pas.
quel of the league rushed out on
the field to quiet the players he
too, was ordered off the premises
by the umpire.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Redskins Back at Maryland
ForSecond Spring Session

The Redskins second semester of
spring training was under way to-
day at College Park, with the vet
eran Sammy Baugh heading a
dozen or more players enrolled for
two weeks of intensive schooling in
the r formation. Turk" Edwards,
dean of men, was in charge of the
work. assisted by a faculty includ-
ing DR.. Clark Shaughnessy, Prof.
George Marshall-who also is reg
istrar, and Assistant Prof. Wayne
Millner.
Prof. Marshall, however, was more
interested in another development
that might add pupil to the roster
and expected to have some news
along this line later today. Mar
shall is pursuing a strong exchange
policy with other organizations hav-
ing scholars to spare, particularly
brawny boys who will figure prom
tnently in experiments with the
line. The registrar also hoped to
have Indian Jack Jacobs in class
within the week. Jacobs is the
whiz kid obtained from the Los
Evening star., 1946-06-03

Angeles Rams Junior College a cou-
pie of weeks ago.
Freshmen due today included
Clyde Ehrhardt, center from Geor-
gia; Phil Ahwesh, halfback from
Duquesne; John Jaffurs, guard from
Penn State; Clayton Pletz, end from
Bethany; John Magee, Texas high
school graduate; George Watts,
tackle on the AZ Hedskin champion
ship team; Charley Bearof, William
and Mary end, and George Harris,
tackle from 81. Joseph's College.
The two weeks will comprise an
indoctrination course, Dean Edwards
said, in preparation for the regular
schooling session opening at Los
Angeles in August. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Unbeafen Wisconsin
Goes for u. ). Crew
Grown on Coast
by HorV VUonneH
Associoted Press Sports Writer

ITHACA, N. Y, June 3.-Wiscon-
sins unconquered crew, one victory
short of national honors. is primed
for the clincher test at Seattle on
June %, and the Badger boatmen
already are dreaming of their
fossiest exploit-victory next year
on the Hudson when rowing's
royal regatta probably will be re-
sumed at Poughkeepsie.
The Badgers, who this season
swept to their first regatta titles
in IS years, are charting ambitious
courses to Poughkeepsie and con-
tinued national prominence.
After their easy victory over an
Ivy League fiotilla here Saturday
their third in the East, Coach
Allen Walz talked OF expanded op-
erations.
Wisconsin, he said, has made ten
tative arrangements for races with
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Navy. Colum-
bia and Syracuse on home and
home basis over a period of years
The Eastern crews, he explained
would row at Madison, one each year
in successive years. Wisconsin would
compete in the East against one
rival annually for the same period
These would be in addition to re-
gatta fixtures.
Walz did not say as much. but
! Wisconsin's boiling interest in crew
rowing might lead also to regattas
with West Coast crews. He hopes
that Wisconsin's successes will create
wider interest in the Midwest where
the Badgers are almost alone in the
water.
Walz believes his husky oarsmen
are ready for any challenge at
Seattle.
Washington, California and Brit
ish Columbia as well several Of Wis
consin's Eastern victims will lend
national prestige to the Pacific
| Northwest regatta.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
East Potomac Golfers Upset
Anucostiu Muny Champions

and Joe Wilson, 72-3, So, tied for
the lead with DR.. Joseph Kenrick,
74-4, 10, second. Other low scores
were posted by J. H. Hatcher, 1875,
II; Merle Lyon, 1918, II, and L. E.
Imhoff, 76-42, 72. Among the play
ers with both rounds completed,
w. o. Woolley had 82-81, 1878,
145, and Maury Fitzgerald, 1916,
1916, 148.
Indian Spring Golf Committee
Chairman Volney Burnett today
will pair nearly 200 golfers who
competed in the qualifying round
of the club championship. One over
par Ills by Buddy Sharkey. Eddie
Ault and William McFerren tied for
the qualifying medal.
In the women's flag tournament
at Indian Spring Mrs. Pauline
Scandiffio finished 10 feet from the
cup on the 18th to win, with Mrs.
F. G. Butler, who was 20 feet from
the cup, second.
J. R. Murphy came up with one
OF his best rounds, a rs, to win the
handicap tournament at Washing
ton G.. and c. c. with 75-11-64.
DR.. j. E. Cope had 94-28-66 for
second and four tied for third,
Jack Joslin, 7S-10-68: r. P. Brandt,
83-15-68; T. F. Burke, 83-15-68,
and Col. D. r. King, 88-2O-68. Les
H. Whitten won gross with a 70.
Washington Aviation celebrated
its formal summer opening with all
day golf and social activities. VIM
ners in the blind bogey tournament
were G. F. Messing, 93-18-75, and
c. ]. Bid, 90-15-75.
Three players finished all even
with perfect figures to tie in a
match play against par tournament
at Chevy Chase, c. T. Joy, r. w.
Fleming and J. M. Lynham.
1t. Col. c. L. Granger, aided by
"dodo" a two on a par five hole,
which resulted from a birdie and
two handicap strokes, won the
points tournament at the Quantico
Officers Club with so. 1t. L. H
Fenton had A points and Col. w. c.
Baty Al. Capt. r. E. Sullivan scored
an eagle 3 on the only 600-yard
hole in this section when he
dropped a six-iron shot into the
cup on the 603-yard, par sixth
hole.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
=
Flying McKenIey Eye!
'0|ympics After His
Mark rk-Nicking 440
BY the Associoted Press

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, June 3.-Hert
McKenley, Illinois newest "whiz'
kid, today had a 46.2 seconds per.
formance in the 440 up for consid'
Grafton as a world record and may
be only starting his big-time track
career.
McKenley's time in the quarter.
mile at the Big Ten outdoor track
meet Saturday clipped two-tenth.
Of a second of the accepted mark
held jointly by Ben Eastman oi
Stanford and Grover Klemmer o1
California.
Next on the Illinois schedule Is
the National Collegiate meet ir
Minneapolis June 21-22, but already
McKenley Is being talked Of ir
terms of the 194s Olympic Games ir
London.
McKenley British Subject.
A native of Kingston, Jamaica
McKenley Is British subject ano
would run under the banner of the
United Kingdom. With the Olym-
pics in mind, several of his friends
in the United States have suggested
that he apply for American citizen
ship, but McKenley has not COM
mented on these proposals.
Leo johnson, Illinois track coach
suggesting McKenley might better
his own 46.2 seconds time in the 440
says the Jamaican's best times were
made despite poor weather condi.
tions. A light rain fell during the
race Saturday.
Avery Brundage. chairman Of the
international committee which rule.
on acceptance of world records, saw
McKenley's record-breaking ract
and said that he would recommend
that it go down in the record books
Record Around One Turn.
McKenley ran around only ont
turn, and the record books show
that Eastman and Klemmer alst
negotiated only one curve. The AZ
record for complete lap, involving
two turns, is All seconds by East.
man.
Effect of the wind, which was re.
ported to have been around 6 mile.
an hour Saturday, was discounted BY
Brundage, who said McKenley hac
run against the wind almost as fal
as he had run with it.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Kay Stammers Heads
British Tennis Team
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, June 3.-Great Britain
named veteran Mrs. Kay Stammers
Menzies and five newcomers to the
Wightman Cup tennis team which
will oppose the United States net
queens in a resumption of interna-
tional competition June IA and Is.
Others picked for the British
team are Mrs. Jean Nicoll Bostock,
who has defeated Mrs. Menzies twice
this year; Joan Curry, Molly Lin
coin, Mrs. Betty Bait Passingham
and Mrs. Mary Whitmarsh Halford.
Mrs. P. F. Glover is the non-playing
captain.
Mrs. Menzies and Mrs. Bostock
will be the two top singles players
with Miss Curry's strong forehand
and steady baseline play likely to
earn her the third berth.
Mrs. Bostock and Mrs. Menzies,
currently Britain's hard court
doubles champions, and the combi-
nation of Mrs. Passingham and Miss
Lincoln are scheduled for tandem
play.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Big Nine in No Hurry
To Replace Chicago;
Grid Cards SET -.
BY the Associoted Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, June 3.-Kiss-
ing the University Of Chicago good
by, the Western Conference today
officially was listed as the Big Nine
with the prospect that the Maroons'
vacated berth will remain untitled
for some time. -.
The Conference Faculty Com
mittee Saturday formally accepted
Chicago's resignation, although the
leagues charter member has been
a poor relation" ever since A. A.
Stagg, retired" at the Midway in
1882.
The athletic directors reasserted
that basket ball teams can play
double headers only in college,
owned fieldhouses, excepting the
Fair Grounds Coliseum in Coluni-
bus. under Ohio State supervision.
and the Chicago Stadium, when
under Northwestern management
Disappointing Michigan State
College and the University of Pitts
burgh which sent Representatives
to the Champaign meeting in hopes
of snaring membership bid. con-
ference officials agreed to sheive
for the present the matter of re-
placing the Maroons
The conference coaches had q
hectic time agreeing on a 1947 foot
ball schedule. which was approved
Saturday only after a three-day
deadlock. The card apparently was
not pleasing to all concerned, al
though it marked the most equitable
lineup in years.
Wisconsin arbitrarily was handed
a six-game league schedule by the
other schools in an 80 vote. The
Badgers, who wanted to book nh-
nois and Ohio State, instead were
handed Purdue and Indiana. Min
nesota lost a desired game with
Ohio State. ~ =
All league members will have
three home games with exception Of
Ohio State which has four and In
diana which plays host to Wiscon-
sin and Purdue.
The faculty committee ruled that
ex-servieemen athletes sent directly
from high school to colleges may be-
come Immediately eligible if they
enroll within 10 days after the start
of the 1916 fall term.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Assault May Threaten
Whir|y's Coin Mark
Before Year Is Out
By Sid FEEDER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 3.-They're
tabbing Assault as 'the mint"
around these parts today, because
the clubfoot comet from the wide
open spaces is now in spot where
he can have bank roll of over
half-a-million dollars by early fall
if his running shoes don't wear out.
The chocolate champion zoomed
over the $500. 900 mark-up to $780,
ITO, to be exact-Saturday when he
laughed his way home in the Bel
mont Stakes, to become the seventh
winner of the triple crown in turf
history. This moved him up to 11th
on racing's all-time money winning
list and the way he did it indicated
that, with cash as loose as it is this
year, he might even be challenging
Whirlaway. who heads the parade
with $561 isl, before the year is out.
Saturdays scramble, in which
the Texas Terror ran his best race
stumbling at the start and coming
on to win from 10 lengths back-was
worth s77,400. In getting to the
paying teller's window first he
proved once and for all that Lord
Boswell and Hampden, who've been
chasing him all spring, are going to
need new valves and considerably
higher octane gas if they ever hope
to catch him. They were fifth and
fourth, respectively, in Saturdays
mile and a half.
His $320,770 bank account at the
moment includes a s2,5O0 nomina-
tors award that he won for his
owner, Robert ]. Kleberg, jr.. in the
Preakness and another-for $1,000
that he got in the Belmont.
In front of the lanky sizzler from
the Lone Star State are half dozen
races between now and September
with a gross yaIue of Soroe <o75 nm
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Cards Home Failure
May Cost Pennant;
Dodgers. Gain.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The st. Louis Cardinals, preseason
favorites in the National League,
may wind up among the also-rans
because OF their inability to win at
home.
Including yesterdays double loss
to the New York Giants, which
dropped them three and one-half
games behind pace-setting Brook
lyn, the Redbirds have won only 6
of is games at Sportsmans Park
percentage Of 400, and fully 100
points below their overall pace.
Never has a pennant winner lost
a majority Of its home games. The
three-time Cardinal champions of
1924, for instance, won 172 home
games against go defeats for a TAI
percentage. In 1914, they grabbed
60 of II home engagements for a
phenomenal ITO average.
Cards Weakness Puzzling.
Failure of the Cards to win at
home has the baseball sages puzzled
since the Redbirds have been little
short of sensational on the road
where they've triumped in II OF "a
contests. In Eastern parks. they've
dropped only two games in nine and
have whipped the league leading
Dodgers twice in two encounters.
In sharp contrast to the Cards,
the Brooks have won is and lost
only at home.
Yesterdays twin setback was the
third for the Cards in six Sunday
double headers. They split two 9TH
ers and swept one.
A pair of former mates-Bobby
Blattner and Walker Cooper-beat
the Cardinals yesterday. Blattner
scored the only run as the Giants
won the opener. 10, then homered
in the 18th inning of the nightcap
to give the New Workers 7-6 de-
cision. Earlier in the afterpiece,
Cooper slammed a home run with
the bases full.
Dodger Reserves Sparkle.
Getting superlative pitching from
its so-called secondary hurlers-Les
Webber, Art Herring and Hugh
Casey-Brooklyn gained two full
games on the Cards by defeating
the Cincinnati Reds, 81 and 10,
before 32,391 paying fans, the largest
Crosley Field gathering of the sea-
son. A lead-off triple by Augie
Galan and single by Ed Stevens
accounted for the wining run in the
11-inning opener.
The Chicago Cubs split with Bos-
tons Braves to move into a third
place tie with the Reds. The Braves
with Mort Cooper notching his third
win, won the opener, 6-3, and the
Cubs captured the nightcap, 80
behind Claude Passeau, who reg
istered his fourth victory.
Pittsburgh's Pirates copped the
opener from the Philadelphia Phil
lies, 81, as Rip Sewell. returning
to action for the first time since his
collapse on May S, yielded only foul
safeties. A seven-run seventh inning
won the finale for the Phils. 1913.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Germantown Still Tops
Foirfux County Loop

Germantown continues to hold
first place in the Fairfax County
Baseball League after turning back
the Virginia White Sox, 6-5, yester-
day.
Other loop play saw Vienna defeat
Lorton, 81, while the Annandale
A. G. beat Annandale Firemen, 6-1
and Falls Church walloped Hern-
don, 1914.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Bat Robbery Pulls
CubOuto of Slump
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 3.-For the
moment, at least, Big Bill Nichol-
son, slump-ridden outfelder of
the Chicago Cubs. is thanking
thieves who swiped three of his
bats when they looted several
hundred dollars worth of equip
ment from the Cub clubhouse
Saturday night.
Prophetically accepting the loss
with maybe the boys did me a
favor-I wasn't doing any good
with them," Nicholson grabbed a
new bat and whanged a pinch-hit
home run in the seventh inning
of yesterdays opener with the
Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1946-06-03
Leonard Aims al 7th
In Row Over Tigers;
Nigge|ing Routed
By Burton Hawkins

Dutch Leonard tonight will have
enough streaks operating against
the Tigers to make the Milky Way
resemble the faint glow of a freely
by comparison. Dutch will be shoot
ing for his sixth consecutive vic
tory of the year, his seventh straight
triumph over Detroit and his eighth
successive win over span of two
seasons as the Mats make their 1916
night game debut at Griffith Sta
dium.
Third place will be at stake when
the Mats and Tigers tangle at $3.50,
with Washington currently clinging
to that spot by the grace of an .003
percentage pull. The Tigers are
painting on the Mats necks as the
result of a 1912 humping admin
istered before 21,955 customers here
yesterday.
Leonard, the Mats 36-year-old
knuckle-ba owns string of VIC
tories over the Tigers which dates
back to the final day of the 1914
season. On that occasion, Dutch
showed st. Louis into the World
Series by beating Detroit and he fol-
lowed up with four wins and no de-
feats against the Tigers last season.
Leonard Beats Four Clubs.
Dutch wasn't around at the finish
when he registered 6-3 triumph
over the Tigers at Detroit earlier
this year, but Bill Kennedy kept
Leonard's streak intact with superb
relief pitching. Since he captured
his last two games of 1945 and dis
plays a SO record this year, Dutch
will be pursuing his eighth straight
win. That latter record has been
achieved at the expense of four
clubs, with Leonard defeating Cleve-
land once and New York, Detroit
and Chicago twice each over that
stretch.
Stubby Overmire, who has been
shelled from the mound In his only
two starts against Washington this
season, has been nominated to toss
for the Tigers and the fact that he's
a left-hander isn't disturbing the
Mats. They've been whipped twice
the last nine times they've been
confronted by southpaw pitching.
When the left-handed pitching is
supplied by such as Hal Newhouser,
however, the Mats don't sparkle. The
slim youngster famed 13 Mats and
made dull contest of it as Detroit
hammered Johnny Niggeling, Ray
Scarborough, Vernon Curtis and
Max Wilson for 13 hits, including
three triples.
Mats Out Of Running Early.
1t wasn't interesting for the Mats
after the third inning, when the
Tigers had completed a 6-2 lead
and Washington had failed in a bid
to belt Newhouser out of the game.
The Mats only chance to accomplish
that came in the third inning when
they pushed across a run with one
out as Stan Spence doubled, Mickey
Vernon singled and jeff Heath
doubled, but with runners on Sec
ond and third, Newhouser calmy
whipped third strike past Gerry
Priddy and then famed Cecil
Travis.
Eddie Mayo's triple and Dick
Wakefield S single fetched the Tigers
run in the first inning, and De-
troit blasted Niggeling from the
premises in the second when it
clipped him for four runs as the
result of walk, three singles and
another Mayo triple.
The only Nat who wasn't famed
by Newhouser was Vernon, who
collected brace of singles and
boosted his batting average to 1886.
Spence, who has obtained eight hits
in his last three games, Dashed Halls
pitching for two doubles and a
single.
Evening star., 1946-06-03

AnaCOSCla hopes OF retaining the
Bill Davis trophy, emblematic of the
team championship of the public
links courses, hit rock bottom as East
Potomac handed the defending
champions G94D a 19Ea-41z defeat
yesterday over the Anacostia course
The cup goes to the team with the
highest number of points in a six
match series, with Rock Greek the
third participant.
Anacostia salvaged an even break
only in the first match as the visit
ors won seven of the eight four
somes, inclading the one in which
Betty CARRIER, the only woman in
either lineup, participated.
East PotoAac, 1917; Anacostia, Az.
Earl Marcy and Harry Miller, (E. P)
and and Joe KotVan; ; Bob Morris and B. G
Brown Brew lE; p scored 2hs points to u for
Micker and Bob Kohler (E. P) scored 2M
points to "a for Lee Harvey and George
rrker drea Ed nas and ID pan or Hssy
Gershenson and Roy Azbell (E. -P,) scored
aarrP PosT tG beg eg earber and
Parks 1E. P) scored 2 points, to 1 for
Nat Rettew and Irving Tillett; JACK JACK
Jim Tillett; Joe zoeller and James Smith
e. p scored ed, 3 rIsiIIs points to for Ernie
The Walter johnson trophy play
at Congressional went to J. H.
Roddy, with 1873, 10. Other prize
winners were: P. j. Winkler, 81-9,
72; Harry Bachman, 82-10. 70; A. j.
Cristadoro, 86-14, 70, and K. A.
Harvery, 102-30, 70.
Woodmont Club members will
swing into the first round of match
play in the club championship this
week. Dave Wortman's II stood up
for medalist honors. Many-time
champion Howard Nordlinger was
among the qualifiers.
Chapionship Flight.
Howard Nordlinger VS.. Charles Schul-
man, Jules Winkleman VS.. H. Neugass,
L. W Jacobs VS. Sam Schwartz. Robert
vs. Merrill Oransky Willard Goldheim VS..
j. England, Melvin Kraft VS.. Cabot Field
man. Ellis Edlowitz VS.. Ed Workman.
Second Flight.
AL Goldstein vs. DR.. H. H. Diamond, DR..
VS. Dr. j. Livingston, DR.. H. F. Bernstein
VS. Silvan Blackman, Jack Schulman. jr.,
VS.. Jack Blau. M. Gewirz VS.. DR., Hy Cosso.
/. A. Peake VS.. ALLAH Mann. DR.. Sam Bog
DONOR VS.. Nat Lurie.
1t may take a net score of better
than 140 to win the Board of Gov
ernors Cup play at Kenwood, judg-
ing by the scores at the halfway
mark. Bill Briggs. with 1874, 69