davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
/ Harper Lone N. A. Pro
In PEA Third Round;
|Worsham Nipped
Special Disposeh 10 The s,or


PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 22.-Slim
Chandler Harper Of Portsmouth,
Va, the only golfer left of a seven
man Middle Atlantic delegation
faced Ed "Porxy'' Oliver as 16 Ma
tional PGA survivors started third
round 26-hole match play today
over the Portland Golf Club course.
With Sammy Snead, Sammy Byrd,
Lloyd Mangrum on the sidelines
along with host of other big-name
golfers, the tnird-round feature
pitted five-time f1nalist Byron Mel
son against Tam O'Shanter winner
Herman Barron, Nelson pupil for
years.
Washington's Lew Worsham, who
brushed aside the veteran Jimmy
Hines in the first round, bowed to
the giant killer Of the mornings
play in the second round, Harry
Bassler, / down.
Brides Upset Workman.
Worshaln turned 2 up in his match
with Bassler, but the latter came
back with 4-under par golf on the
second nine. Worsham birdied the
10th hole, but lost it to Bassler's
eagle and lost the 18th and 18th to
brides. Worsham made a bold bid
for birdie on the 18th, but his putt
hit the rim and Bassler putted up
safely to preserve his lead.
Al Jamison OF Quantico, Va, ran
into an unexpected birdie blitz by
Jimmy Thomson to be beaten in the
first round, and 2. Andy Gibson
of Baltimore was defeated, and 8,
by Ex-champion Bob Hamilton in
the first test.
Harper disposed Of Bob Gutwein
in the first round, 5 and 3. and came
back to defeat Thomson in the sec
ond, 2 and /. Snead, 5 down at the
turn, was turned back by George
Schneiter, 8 and 5, in the second
round.
Nelson Is Easy Victor.
Nelson was 10 under par in win
ming two matches. Against Frank
Rodia and Larry Hamburger, he had
five brides each.
Third-round pairings:
| Byron Nelson VS.. Herman Barron,
Ed Oliver vs.. Chandler Harper
| Dutch Harrison VS.. Harold Mcspaden,
Charles Congdon vs.. George Schneiter
| Jim Ferrier VS.. Jimmy Demaret.
Jim Turnesa vs.. Dick Shoemaker.
Ben Hogan rs. Art Bell.
Frank Moore vs. Harry Bassler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22

DSb0SIoIVo ~,
the band at grid games instead
of getting his nose rubbed in the
dirt. I'VE made . mistake tax
ing him to Navy games last year."
Bruiser says.
Cleaning the cuff-Michigan's
Ferry Field originally was pur-
chased for $1,000 as a cricket
field. -. Tom Bost, jr., new pub
licity man at Wake Forest Col
lege, still is blushing every time
he encounters Backfield Coach
Bob (Jitterbug) Kellog. Bob was
quite a back at Tulane and North
Carolina Preflight, but the first
time Bost encounted him in
Coach Walkers ONCE, Tom
thought kellogg was a student
manager. The Little Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Sister Act Looms in Final
OF Public Parks Tennis
By the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. a.
There was a possibility of a sister
act in the women's final of the Ma
tional Public Parks Tennis Tourna-
ment with two girls from Santa
Monica, Calf. Sylvia and Beverly
Baker-facing opponents in different
halves of the quarterfinal brackets
today.
Sylvia Baker was paired with
Muriel Magnuson of Minneapolis,
defending champion and No. l
seeded entry, in the top half of the
card, along with Wilma Smith of st.
Louis, who faced Edith McDaniels
of Kansas City. In the lower divi-
sion, second-seeded Beverly Baker
faced Mrs. Merceina Parker Of st.
Louis, and Helene McCarter Of
Shreveport, La, met Mrs. Violet
Kastl of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
$1,000 Sprint Heads
Cumberland Card
Special Dispoteh 10 The siar

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. a.
Eight Of the f1eetest sprinters stabbed
here are entered in the fourth run
ming Of the 81, ZOO Cal Cessna Me-
today's 61a -furlong feature
race.
Run as the fifth event, the Cal
Cessna may find Bit OF Nerve the
winner over such sprinters as Tip
Tolate, Frosty River, North Sea,
ions, Lord Loudoun and Tintrel.
In the Celanese Purse, mile and
one-sixteenth event, which follows,
Army Belle is the. overnight favorite.
Yesterdays program opened with
the crowd of 5000 installing C. l..
Leach's Little Knight favorite, al
though the gelding hadn't won in
two years. Little Knight won and
paid IS. j. M. Shaw's Brave War;
rior and Mrs. Dan Chamblin's
China Toy finished as named.
Mrs" Mary Knieriem's Aylebury
Break won the second race to pay
So. Mrs. N. L. Browns Casset was
second and c. E. Nelson's Bullcold
third. The Ga daily double combin-
alton returned $27.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
PAMELA 0ne-Hitfer
PAGES D. {. Nine in
AII-American PLAY

Washington's Mount Pleasant
team is included in the diminishing
group Of undefeated teams Is play
in the A1l-American Amateur Base
ball Associations Junior tourna-
ment moved into the fourth round
today. The local champions topped
Brooklyn, 81, yesterday with Nick
Panella's one-hit pitching the high
light of q day which saw the
standings temporarily confused
when three teams were found with
ineligible players and their previous
victories tossed out.
Cleveland, winner OF two straight.
left the tourney when both its tri-
umphS were reversed by tourney
officials. Baltimore and MARYLAND
State, both of whom used ineligible
players in their earlier game, had
to replay it, and Baltimore's earlier
victory over Cambria County, Pa,
was wiped of the books and for
feited.
This reshuffie let Cambria County
and New Orleans back into the
tourney temporarily, although both
lost later in the day and once more
were sidelined.
Brooklyn took a temporary lead
over Mount Pleasant in the top Of
yesterdays second inning, scoring
its lone run on walk, two passed
balls and an error, but the locals
came back in the same frame to
tally three markers and coasted
home thereafter as PAMELA, former
Anaccstia High ace, held the Wis
itors in check. Today the Wash
ington nine plays Clarksburg, w
Va, in a game that shares interest
with the tilt between Baltimore and
Harrisburg, Pa, the only other I'M
defeated teams remaining. Both OF
those have taken three straight
Baltimore having topped Maryland
State, So, in yesterdays replay and
followed it with a IL win over
Johnstown, Pa. The losers in both
instances left the tourney on the
two defeats-and-out rule.
Harrisburg topped Nassau County
N. Y, 81, handing the latter its
first setback. Nassau today goes
against Schenectady, a 9-8 winner
over New Orleans yesterday, which
eliminated the Southerners. To-
days other tilt sends Amsterdam
against Brooklyn. Amsterdam yes
terday eliminated PHILADELPHIA, SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
TurIey, Former Miner,
Is Making Good in Big
Way as Redskin End
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Sfoff correspondenf

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-"Who's
that at left end for the Redskins. /
can't get his number"
You squint down at the surging
line Of burgundy jerseys untangling
themselves and pick out No. %.
Doug Turley," you reply to the
visiting correspondent at your ell
bow. He mumbles something about
"a heck Of good player" and you
murmur, yeah" and go back to
wondering where Sam Baugh Is
going to throw the next pass.
That's about all the recognition
the one-time coal miner gets from
the local press. Turley isn't one to
kidnap the imagination and run
away with 1t. He gets in there and
does his job and gets out when the
Board of Directors vote to try some
thing else. He makes tackle and
the writing fraternity never stops
to consider that another end might
have missed it. He grabs hold Of
d pdSS ttllu yOu llCSC1 oACdAk 44C
could have fubbed it.
Most Reliable End.
Hes not spectacular, but he's the
most reliable end the Redskins
have" said End Coach Wayne Mill
ner today, as the boys were putting
on their gear for the first scrim-
mage of the year. Hes the one guy
certain of making the club. I want
to see the rest under fire before
passing judgment on them"
Naturally, the Skins aren't going
to unhitch Johnny Kovatch, Big Ed
Offers or Ted Lapka, but they've got
to go some to beat out Turley for a
starting berth, and all the rockies
have to prove they have big league
ability even to stick with the squad.
Tobacco-chewing Turley spent q
year chipping coal out of a Pennsyl-
vania mine before going into pro
football. His dad insisted on it to
give him taste-and distaste-of
mining. That experience makes foot
ball recreation for Doug, even
against the Bears.
Got Him Out of q Hat.
The Redskins literally got Turley
out of a hat, drawing his name
when the Wilmington Clipper play
ers were being whacked up among
National Football League clubs after
the American Association closed up
shop for the duration of the war.
The Clippers had a couple of good
ends because the Eagles didn't get a
bad one when they drew Jack Fer
rante.
Sam Baugh says he likes to throw
to Turley on certain play-"I can't
tell you which one, but I know he's
gonna be there and that I can wing
that ball to him. He doesn't drop
many
Turley, who played for Scranton
University before graduating into
pro ranks, is one of the few ends In
these highly specialized times who
can be used on defense or offense
without switch in team strategy
and 1t makes no difference to him
where he plays as long as it's foot
ball.
Keep your eye on him this year
and you'll see a lot of good end
plays, not f1ashy, but a rockin'
Sockin' consistent kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22

Wan is Pitcher Russ Myer, OPP
toned by the Cubs to Nashville.
Others are Larry Gapinski,
Statesville, N. c.; Jim Kroehler,
Fayetteville, N. c.; Bob Phillips,
lola, Kans., and Pete Shurman,
Middleton, Ohio. Bill Liebe,
who famed nearly 200 batsmen
in IS games, signed with Char
lotte. N. c., for next season and
Outfielder Billy Urban with
Elizabethton, Tenn. :. +. Peru also
has q 'bleacher jockey" club.
Maybe that one is a Brooklyn
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Collector Guthers
1,150 Golf Tees
" the Associated press

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The aver
age golf duffer, says George w.
Klewer. will use anything in the
way OF q tee to get more yard
age.
Klewer, 70-year-old Chicago
architect, has q collection Of 1,150
golf tees he has been gathering
for the last 20 years. Most OF the
tees were picked up on courses he
played. Others were given to him
by golf fans who heard OF Klew-
er's hobby.
All the tees are different. The
flrst tees were made Of paper,
bone and some Of silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
TripIett Draws Life Bon
On Betting Charge

DURHAM, N. c., Aug. 22.-Hooper
Triplett, brother of ex-major Lacquer
Coaker Triplett, could not be reached
for comment today as to whether
he would appeal his life Punishment
from baseball to the Minor League
Executive Committee. Triplett was
banned by President w. G. Bran
ham of the minor leagues on a
charge of betting against his CO.
lumbus club OF the South Atlantic
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Minor Leagues

By the Associotsd Press
Yesterdays Scores.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Rochester, 10; Buffalo. 3.
Montreal u Toronto, 4.
Newark, A; Jersey. City, 3.
Syracuse, z; Baltimore, s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 3--3; Kansas City. II.
Milwaukee, rs: Columbus, 10
Louisville, 81. Minneapolis, 49,.
st. Paul, o--5; Indianapolis. SIS.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. fl; Little Rock, 81.
Atlanta, 6; Chattanooga, 2.
Memphis, 8: Mobile, /.
Nashville, 3: Birmingham. Q.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, =: Beaumont, 2.
Tulsa, 4; Houston, /.
Fort. Worth. 4, Shreveport. /.
Oklahoma City. 3; San Antonio. 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. -: San Francisco,
Hollywood. g.. Oakland. 2,
San DIEGO, 9; Seattle. @.
sacramento, IL; Portland. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. SIS; Utica, 70 Second
Hartford. S.: Hinshamton. 90.
Wilkes-Barre, 4: Elmira, 5.
Scranton, 10; Willismsport, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Weather Forces Chilean
To Delay Channel Swim
BY the Asseeioted Press

DOVER, England, Aug. 22.-The
attempt of Jorge Berroeta, 28-year-
old Chilean, to swim the English
Channel was Cancelled early today
because OF high wind and rough,
cold water.
The Santiago businessman said
he planned to stay tn England and
try it again, however, If he has to
wait two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
FBI and TruiIers Win

Shutouts were registered in both
softball games last night at Wash
ington Softball Stadium. FBI girls
BANKED Transportation Corps, 1870,
and American Trailers topped In
ternational Business Machine, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22

Errors---Johnson 20. Mofett f2). DAILY
ryan Mee RansslyeTs 5ohnson ss0f T.ylo 1
Skrinski, Koustenis. PAMELA. Bases on
balls-On Athins, 4: OF PAMELA, 4. Struck
out-By PAMELA, 8; BY Athink, 8.
Clrksb'g, w. Va. 009 6l5 Oox-12 Is 4
Hutch, Frame and DZura; Belloti, Nor
gan and Skidmore.
Maryland State 900 900 100 8 s
sheyick and yittek: Thomas, steadman
and M. Satterneld.
Johnstown 001 900 000-1 3
sawicki and Satterfield; Lewis and Mi
halle.
Philadelphia - 900 900 600 3 5
Mcouatter and Bianchf1eld; alderman
and Mccarthy.
sehenestady FL d dsg o oo9 2 3
Springnelds. Brink. Bonczwk and Hud-
son; Ketchum and King.
Nassau County 1oI 900 o00-1 3 2
Harrisburg, Pa. 600 Ill 0Ox-3 z /
Raynor, Hunt and Langan: Ramsey and
Kirker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

SpoSfs Writer.
Jug" $4,000 pacing stake, which
will be raced at Delaware, Ohio,
next month was named after
horse that set a world pacing
record back in 1881. >. No doubt
a lot Of big city race fans will
be disappointed to learn there's
nothing in the jug.
Peru, ILL.,. which launched
boys baseball program in 1898,
puts in claim for being about
the best baseball town in the
Nation. Five kids who came
out of the boys league are play
ing minor league ball this year
and two more have been signed
for 1s47. =. The No. / PERU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Sees Record Grid Crowd

Tulane is looking for a new South
ern football attendance record with
more than $1,000 at the Alabama
game September % and maybe even
more for Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22

Clipped into the cup from the back
fringe for birdie on the 18th. Ed
monston holed a 10-footer on the
18th for subpar 4 and smacked
a second shot dead to the pin for
a conceded birdie on the 14th. It
was Fletcher's turn on the 18th as
he holed 20-footer and Edmon-
ston's on the 18th, this time by
a 30-foot putt.
Edmonston drove the 18th green
and two-putted for birdie and
Fletcher climaxed the round by q
20-foot birdie putt on the 18th,
making four each.
If that nine-hole burst has been
bettered In District golf annals,
somebody has been keeping it quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22

The Golf Committee at Columbia
Country Club has tagged each
locker with red sticker reading
Replace the turf or returf the
place."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22

Sturdily made, de luxe covers. Easy to install
keeps clothes clean and car cool. Sizes to d
most cars Some seat covers for FRONT SEATS
ONLY for coupes and coaches
Sect Master" Cushion a. As
and Beck Rest
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Sports Roundup

Augusta Ga-AP-say Mich, held seventh
place after shoot
yesterday Of Lha Springs Ca went
the yesterdays play making 254 TO Eileen Stub
OF Augusta.
Tallahassee Tinker OF the Chicago Cubs immortal
combination today predicted that
baseball who signed with the Mex
OF the border Il don't think much
tell the truth don't think OF the ball
will TO live down there the stocy greyng former short
declared.
Dayton their American League in Detroit
only days the Detroit Tigers their ace lefhande Hal
Manager Steve ONen
signed exhibition clash with the Cincinnati Reds
unpredictabe because of
players military the Southern Association its
parks today campaign its first class AA league
Mchgans tuednding Ten baseball team does
third straight championship until April 2 but the
officially here when the University
Chicago the first Of twogame series
Y.APA number Of the nations big "segegun teams
the American Bowling Con-
championship Listed them the
Canny five OF Bnghamton n j. and
Philadelphia led by Tommy Marotta who
holds a 212average in the Philadelphia major league
Grand Rapids Mead Grand Rapids middleweigh
used left hand good advantage Thursday night as he outpond
Curley main of auditorium fight
six Of the eight rounds from the 59pound
the fight Willie Edmunds of
Rapids doned Eddie Owens of Detroit in the semna
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Bowling
LADIES TEMPLE LEAGUE
Team Standings

4 High team single Moray 5
zoe.
High individual single game-N.
Lidke. 1S9.
High team three games Morays.
2070.
High individual three games 800
V. Lidke, 494.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

previously undefeated 5-A. 20 to II.
The 3-A marksmen had little diff
ficulty getting over their last OBJ
staele to the Tiger championship.
Coughlan netting 13 points TO lead
the winners attack. Top men for
the A outfit were Smith and Rob
erts with six each.
In the contest for the Wilcat
championship. the previously po-
tent ga quintet failed to get roll
ing. The underdog GA cagers. by
winning Thursdays contest. earned
a chance at their league title. To
be decided in a playoff sometime
next week according to Bill Rior-
dan. intramural sports director.
John Bareham led the offense
FOR GA. accumulating eight points.
while Jack Ayotte topped the low
scoring losers with six.
The best game Thursday night
was played by the Wildcat Leagues
two cellar teams, S-A and IA, the
former winning by a scant five
point margin. Final score in the
see.saw contest was 37-32. Dilts
and Kyser scored 10 points apiece
for the S-A quintet. For IA, Fred
Continued on Page Eight
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
.Railsphtters
Drop Match

The Lincoln netters dropped all
FIVE of their matches Thursday
against the visiting University
High OF Ann Arbor but several OF
the matches were interesting and
the team made an excellent show.
ing considering the little time they
have had for practice, due to the
inclement weather.
In the singles Lincoln's Ray Sam.
pier gave L. HIS Otherton a good
battle before being defeated by a
score of 6-3 6-3 in the number one
singles match. Richard Atherton
dropped the number two contest to
Ross 6-2 6-Qsand Eldon Lamkin was
set down by Mitchell so 81.
The Lincoln doubles team OF
Dave Flower and Robert Colts, lost
to Hodges and Gentry, So 60, while
the other Lincoln duo OF Dale Mil
Ter and Dimitri Safoutin made a
game Of It as they dropped the
match to U.H.'s team Of Robinson
and Meader.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

825 Entries
Mark Meet

The River Rouge lnvitational Re-
lays with S25 entries is the larg-
est indoor meet in the nation and
the participants are from 67 Michi-
gan high schools. Npsllanti High
will enter all events and with such
outstanding performers as Lawr-
ence Perry the flashy sprfnter, and
Dick Peters the capable hurdler,
Coach Deet='s charges should bring
back some medals and ribbons.
The preliminaries open at 1880
in the afternoon and the finals will
be run OF at 6:15 in the evening.
Deetz will enter Norman Walker,
Bill Robinson and Lawrence Perry
in the 90 yard dash and either Dave
or Earl Hill, Leo Clark and Dick
Peters in the 65 high hurdles
while in the low hurdles the
Brave entries will be Dick Peters.
Leo Clark and one OF the Hill
brothers. The quarter mile entries
will be Norman Walker and Huel
Washington with Leo Clark. Nor
man W amer anu ullt VI lut mn
brothers competing I'm the high
jump. Chester Dasher, Lyman
Tower and Ted Sipe entered in
the shot putt. The pole vault will
find Roman Parks and Lyman Tow
er participating for YHS. The mile
entries include John Power. Eu-
gene Seidle and John Rumberger.
The $50 competitors will be
Franklin Ossenheier and George
Johnston.
The Ypsilanu High thinclads
viii lenter two crack relay teams
in the $50 and Medley events. In
the $50 Lawrence Perry and four
OF the following will be chosen to
compete: Dick Peters, Earl Hill.
Billy Robertson. Paul Byrd and Huel
Washington. The Medley entries
will consist Of Walker. Washington,
Ossenheimer, Power and Johnston.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Back When
IN No Assnciated Pressl

(By the Associated Press
Today a year ago-Frank MsCool
hung up his third straight shut out
as the Toronto Maple Leafs de-
feated the Detroit Red Wings. 10
in the Stanley Cup hockey playofrs.
Three years ago-The st. Louis
Cardinals were picked TO win the
l943 National League pennant IN
poll OF baseball writer's made by
the Associated Press.
Five years agO-The Boston
Bruins won the National Hockey
Leagues Stanley Cup playoffs by
defeating the Detroit Red Wings.
81 for their fourth straight victory
in the final round.
Ten years ago-The Cleveland
Indians sold Clint Brown, right
handed pitcher. to the Chicago
White SoX.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Rough Riders
Make Awards

Announcement was made at
Roosevelt High that ten men had
been awarded varsity letters in
swimming for the past season. Bar
ney Dyer. who is now assisting FL
ton j. Rynearson with the Normal
football team. was the mentor OF
the Rough Rider team.
Letter winner included: Melvin
Salem. Keith Gundrum, Tony
Steimle, Bill Wilcox, Tom Wilcox,
Tom Willoughby, Jim Rynearson.
John Chapman, Jim Vealey and
Bruce Thompson. Reserve awards
were made to Dougall Magoon.
Jack Arnett and Charles Elliott.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
CAN USE LAND

Lansing-AP-A City Of Flint
request for permission to use state
owned property for temporary vet
erans housing had the State Land
Boards approval today. The city
asked authority TO enter into a
federal contract for construction OF
temporary housing facilities for vet.
Grams on tn he land, which had been
conveyed to\ Flint for public use.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
TO REDUCE sLAUeHTERINe

Detroit-AP-This city's inde-
pendent meat packers are consid.
ering a voluntary reduction OF
slaughtering to assure the city OF
some mea:' during a predicted crit
ical shortage late this month, a
spokesman for the packers said to,
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Willow Run Three A Cagers
Annex Tiger League Title

Winning their third straight tilt.
the ga cagers annexed the Tiger
League title Thursday night in
West Lodge basketball by outpoint-
ing the A quintet. 81 to %. In the
Wildcat loop. ga climbed into a
tie for first place by upsettlng
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Ring Decisions
lBy the Associated Pressl

Wy AAt AooOAAoNNN L 1851
Pittsburgh Sparky Reynolds,
147, Indianapolis, knocked out
Willie Jenkins, 145, Homestead.
Pa, 4.
Philadelphia Santa Bucco,
1861, Philadelphia, outpoiBted
Doug Ratford, 1874, New York, s.
Atlantic Sandy Saddler.
1923. New York. outpointed Johnny
Wolgast, 124. Philadelphia, 8.
Orange, n. J.-Verne Escoe,
1s41s, Toronto, outpointed Al Hoos-
man. 1917, Los Angeles. 10.
Chicago-Wray Carter, 1917,
Chicago. outpointed Make Shapiro,
131h, New York. 10.
Grand Rapids. Mich.-Pete Mead,
t57, Grand Rapids. outpointed Cur.
ley Denton, 159, Cincinnati, s.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

Hitting in the high hundreds or the low eighties?
Well, no matter what your score may be, your
golf will be helped if you'll apply the advice and
counsel Of BYRON NELSON the worlds greatest golfer
His lessons ore appearing EXCLUSIVELY on the
SPORT PAGES Of The Free Press.