davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-25

first complete radio performance Of Virgil
Thomson's opera, -Four Saints in Three Acts, "
with Iibreiio by Gertrude Stein.
W00W. 3:45-Peier Less, translator al The
Nuremberg trials, is interviewed.
WMAl, 4:30-Baritons Lee sweeiIand sings.
Paul Whiieman conducts the orchestra.
WPlk. 4:30-senaior {. Douglas Buck dis.
eusses What the Rent Control Bill viii Do
to the United States"
WGAY. 4:30-poser Prizes, tiyear.oId con.
cert pianist, Is heard on this program which
weekly presents local young musicians.
WRc, 5:00-coreIli's "sarabande. Giga and
Badinerie," Ghubef's symphony No. 7" and
kodalYs Harry Janos" suite are presented.
W00W, 6:45-senaior Harley Nlgore dis
eusses current social legislation
WRc. 7:00-Fred Allen appears on lack
6ennys last program Of the season. lacks
summer replacement, Comedian lack paar, is
introduced.
WhAL. 7:30-fhariN iriumphs over selfish.
ness in Unto the Least Of These
WMAL. 3:00-Bronislav GimreI plays Men
delssohns Violin Concerto in { Minor" The
orchestra offers that composers Italian" sym
Evening star., 1947-05-25
or Radio Listeners
By Harry Macarthur

It Is entirely possible that tn
severest critic of the human race
operating today is a man who calls
himself "Dr. I. O., the Mental
Banker" The radio program he con-
ducts (WRC. Monday, 1o:3o pm.)
reveals that the human race-or at
any rate, that portion of 1t that
attends radio broadcasts in movie
theaters-contains a number of men,
tally backward types. Those who
feel there is room for improvement
In our educational system have their
most cogent argument in the "Dr.
]. G." program.
The doctor Is the man who is
always being told by his announcer
assistants, II have lady in the bal
cony, doctor" For correct answers
to the questions he asks of that lady
and other hopefuls in the audience
his assistants accost, the doctor pays
cash prizes, varying from small ones
to rather stable sums. Even wrong
0AAoWS4c 0O AiOt ~ uluGWdIQGO.
There's a box of candy bars for
those who miss.
The largest prize the doctor has to
offer at the moment is a jackpot
that has been building at the rate
OF $10o a week to the 81, 400 that will
be offered tomorrow night. This
will eventually go to the mental
giant who Identifies the author of
some famous quotation, such as
Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death. ]"
The smaller prizes-the 8, 10 or 12
silver dollars-are for simpler things
than the Famous Quotations Ques-
ton" The doctor asks, for example,
What territory in the United States
has no representation in Congress?"
The woman faced with that poser
thought almost audibly for few
moments, then answered, "Is it
Georgian" On another occasion the
conductor of this revealing quiz ses-
sion said: President Truman is the
seventh President to serve all 48
States. Who was the first President
to serve 48 States?" Obviously sur
prised to be asked something SO
simple, the audience participant
said: "Why, it was George Washing
ton, wasn't it?"
Evening star., 1947-05-25
WINK FM, AT anal 07.g Ne,
WWDl IN, 1908 ksaseYtIs,.
May rs, ts47.

wwDc I'm duplicates all wwDc pro-
grams from 7:30 am. to IL pm. daily
with the exception Of the special broadcasts
here listed.
500 $3.50 p.m.-Symphony of Melody.
6:45-7 90 p.m.--Memorable Music.
S:00-&:30 :. p.m.-Show Tunes.
S:30-9:00 p.m.-Salon Concert.
9:00-9:30 p.m.-Music Hall Varieties.
g:30-9:45 p.m.-Southland Singing.
945-10:00 p.m.-Musfc in Waltz Time.
l0:00-10:15 p.m.-Master Singers.
1O:35-11 zoo p.m.-South American Way.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

nonal Health lnsuF.
ante!"
WRc. i.30-"Aq.
gression In Children Z
Is Considered by Or.
Arnold eesell, Or.
Adrian Wander vesr
and Prof. Roberi
Hayishursi.
WMDf, t:30--Ihe
Senator's play the
Philadelphia Athletics.
VOL. i:30-A va.
risiY sh ow starring
Tony Martin. carole
Lands and Peter Linz
Hayes.
WTnp nm Iha
Evening star., 1947-05-25

hSHTs
WRc, 8:00--D 0 n
Ameche visits.
WRc, 8:30--Rudy
VaIIes calls on Fred
Allen.
VOL, Mis-.
conceptions regarding
the use Of tobacco
are dealt with In 10.
nights dramafi1aiion.
W 0P, $50 -
George Burns and
Oracle Allen appear.
W N AL, 1000 -
Ethan Frome'' stars
RaYm ond Massey.
Pauline Lord and
A.rs Andaxrar
Evening star., 1947-05-25
News Broudcusts Todoy
wMAL wRc VOL WINK wwDc wrop
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone
the. station or. in the case of WTOP
and WINK, write
WOL-Metropolitan o012. Amer
lean Forum of the Air" a:3o pm.
Tuesday; Meet the Press" 10 pm.
Friday.
wRC-Republic 1000. '"Tyner
Time" 6:15 pm. Monday and Satur-
day: Tin Pan Ballet" 1890 am.
Monday Friday; others.
WwDC-Hational 1903. Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday.
WMAL-National 5400. "As the
Wheels Turn S:15 pm. Wednesday.
WTOP-Earle Building. Quiz
down" ;, doo 10 am. Saturday; Top
the Top" $50 pm, Saturday.
WOOK@caAdams 5000. Personality
2400. No tickets necessary.
WINX-Republic 5000 Record
Party" lfor teen-agers only, Satur-
day at Club Teen. No tickets neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TODAY

WR, W:30Herbeff Hoover and Profs
Donald Hauer and David Daiehes hold an 81.
discussion on ilaak WALTON s
The compleai Angler"
W0p. f:00-"Do We Need Compulsory M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07
k4HsAik{8 5 4djH|s| il{a6
 & g Nl43la- -AA9s8
uneau's $ LinIe Baseball Series Starring Sunday;
 A|I-SfarsAre 10 Play EIks

until he is rather wrathy and Arts continued saying, I'll beat you again" hasn't helped matters out one bit.
 Bill tells what he is going to do in the present series with his All Stars and Art comes right back in baseball language that makes Bill sore, and he uses language that makes Art sore.
 On the street and in the Elks Club rooms the two managers just glare at each other, and in case they get excited and talk out, some friend intercedes and says:
 "Sh-h-h, remember, there may be children present"
 Anyway, the series is going to be just as hot as the managers are and the fans are going to see some great ball playing.
 Step right up and get your ticket now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07
league
 Leaders

Leaders in the major leagues through games of yesterday, are as follows:
 National League
 Batting-Walker, Philadelphia, .347; Cooper, New York, .322. Runs batted in-Mize, New York 89; Marshall, New York, 85. Home runs-Mize, New York, 34; Mashall, New York, 28.
 Pitching lTen decisions oi more) Blackwell, Cincinnati, 18-4 SIS; Jansen, New York. 12-4, .750
 American League
 Batting Boudreau, Cleveland .336; Kell, Detroit, 335.
 Runs batted in-Williams, Boston "A; DiMaggio, New York, II. Home runs-Williams, Boston "A; Heath, St. Louis, 20.
 Pitching (Ten decisions ol more) Shea, New York, 11-3 .786; Hutchinson, Detroit, 11-4, .733
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07
HAMMERS IN
 SECOND WIN
 OVER ANGELS
By The Associated Press


 The three top teams in the Pacific Coast League Los Angeles, Oakland and San Francisco-are having their troubles this week.
 All three lost games last night for the second day running.
 Los Angeles, still ahead of sec- ond place Oakland by a six-game margin, took its second consecutive ll-inning beating at the hands of the Seattle Rainiers. Mickey Kosco was the Rainier hero, ac- counting for all his teams tallies with two homers as Seattle won 3 to l. The win boosted the Rainiers to sixth place.
 San Diegcs Tom Seats kept seven hits well scattered and all lowed no walks as he pitched his 18th win of the season and his Padres won their second straight over Oakland, to l..
 Tae fourth place Portland Beav- CTS climbed up a game on the leaders by registering their second straight win over San Francisco, 5 to 8. The Beavers coasted along on three hits for eight in- nings and were trailing to 3. In the final frame Portland opened up a four-run spree with a single by third baseman Harvey Storey. Werner homered Storey and Reich home and Silvera followed with another circuit clout. Ad Liska, the Beavers underhand twirler, pitched a six-hitter.
 The Sacrament Hollywood series stood tied at game apiece after the Solon's Charlie Ripple, making his first start for Sacramento after being acquired from Seattle, out ritched Ei Alto1ta to defeat the Stars 3 to 9 Ripple gave up but four hits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07

LJuneau's Little World Series will at next Sunday afternoon and ntinue Monday, Tuesday, We'd 6sday nights, etc, until four out I seven games scheduled are won
 ther by the All-Stars or the
 ks. Of course, the schedule
 opposed is contingent upon con-
 tion of the grounds which is
 1ewise contingent upon the
 eather. Anyway, it is four games |on to win the series.
 'The series is a fitting close to he of the best baseball seasons llneau has. experienced, since play 1 g was resumed following World ar II.
 But there is another feature con-
 scted with the series and that is
 aramount-the revenue derived,
 om four-bits a game, is to go to the disqualification fund for '.e players. There have been ac- dents during the past season lat have cost individual players ..sh out of their own jeans, and neither Single or married, 1t has ade no difference. The players
 ave been in the game only for
 le sport of it and shoud not be equired to pay their own doctor Ills or even hospital bills, if the lse required. So you fans can DIV see just where your 4-bits a
 game or the money you paid .br a season ticket is going.
 Then there is another angle E which few players and fans te aware.
 You see, Bill Holzheimer is .anager of the All-Stars, and Art .cKinnon is manager of the Elks.
 ill wants it to be known right
 ow that although he has been
 rexy for the past two successful ,asons, he has torn the Proxy bars .cm his coat and is now plain manager, and is out in that cap city, with his bunch of Ali-Stars, } beat the Elks, and of course in |ldentally lord it over Art. And
 ere is the story:
 Several years ago Bill and Art ere managing baseball teams and ood ones at that. Well, the honors ere tied and Bill and Art joshed ach other in all kinds of anguage as to whose team was to merge victor in the one game llayoff. Well, the score was jed. Then one of Arts players it a ball. That ball bounded ight up on top of the grandstand nd instead of bouncing back on- D the field, kept right on bounc- ag out of the field for a homer -and Arts team had the winning un! Since then, although they ave been the best of friends, Art las never ceased twitting Bill bout how he lost the game. Now turing all these years that twit- ing has got under Bills scalp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07
RADIO LOG KINY (l460 KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
THURSDAY EVENING

THURSDAY EVENING 500-Music America Loves. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-World in Music. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:l5-Melody Roundup. 6.30-Life of Riley. 7:00-Guest Star. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts 7.30--Marc Blanc. 8:00--KINY Bandbox. 8:15-Fishing Time-Forecasts. 8:30-Frank Morgan. 9:00--Mystery Playhouse. 9:30-Supper Club. 9:45-Between the Lines. ' l0:15-Forecasts. :00-Words with Music. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on W ,ekdays a' } 100, 9:30 AM, and 12 100 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07

IF YOUn MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 -adv.--574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07

BIGGEST IN 4LASKA!! Complete stock of oil, wood, coal burning ranges stoves, heaters at Juneau Young Hardware Go.
 -adv 644-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-07
ALAMEDA HELL(AT5
 BEAT KODIAK NINE

ALAMEDA, Calif., Aug. 7.-tR- The scorekeeper got q workout yesterday in the second of the Nays 12-game Pacific Coast base ball tournament.
 The Hellcats of Alameda Naval Air Station defeated the Kodiak Alaska, Navy team, 26 to 16. Ala meda meets Bremerton today. The
Evening star., 1947-04-08
A. U. 5 kligIllan Faces
Hoyas tomorrow

Charley Kligman, the only win
ming pitcher Of American Univer-
sity's last baseball team. in 1912. will
start the Eagles opening game
against Georgetown tomorrow, Coach
|Staf Cassell announces.
Kligman, who helped pitch Gem
tral to three straight interhigh
championships, may have to carry
the mound burden most Of the sea-
son as the Eagles have looked good
ct bat and In the field In practice
games but appear to be weak In
hurting.
Bart Fugler has won the cleanup
spot In the batting order by virtue
OF two tremendous home runs In
practice games. Fugler and Kligman
are the only players OF previous A.
u. teams.
The batting order, with high
school affiliation: Tommy Wingo,
Eastern, short; Irving jacobson.
Roosevelt, center: Milt Maleski, ex-
cleanup man for Iowa Prenight,
left; Fugler; Ken Kennedy, Roose-
welt, catcher; George Lafferty, Cool.
idge, second; Joe Hossick, Tech.
Third; John Wakefield, Taunton,
Mass, first, and Kligman.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
"A. U. Nefmen Are Routed
By Cornell Team, 8 10 |

American University's tennis
team ran into a powerful Cornell
team yesterday in its opening
match, salvaging ony one doubles
victory as the visitors won, 81,
on the local courts.
Dick Savitt and Leonard Steiner
anchored the Cornell squad, beating
the A. U. aces. Bob Miller and Ted
Rubin, in the opening singles
matches. Miller and Rubin COM
bined for A. us only point, taking
a doubles win over Cornell's Savitt
and Dick Goldstein.
Sinsls:-Dck sayitt cQ dsfssted Bob
1C.1 defeated Ted Rubin al 60, 63;
schweitzer, 60, e-l; Hollis YOUNG go
Ml 60. 60: Ed Gilbert (c.) defeated
DoubleGMiller and Rubin tA.) de-
feated Savitt and Goldstein &C. St,
s xsqns sns sna ss.eas alislSx5
John Penn and John Smith Co defeated
Wildersmith and Rider (A.) 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Duffer Charts His Own Shots,
Hopes Others Will Do Same

has definite. appeal for guests who
are playing course for the hrst
time.
Comtois' hopes Of success, how
ever, lie in the players who viii use
the book to make picture analysis
OF their game and the pros who
might use 1t as an adjunct to their
instruction.
As the books win cost Is cents ct
some clubs, Joe Novak, chairman
Of the teaching program Of the Ma
tional PGA, has suggested as many
games as possible be recorded IN
one book through the use Of coll
ored pencils.
Rolling Road In Catonsville used
the book on trial scale last year
and Pro Glenn Spencer reported
about one out OF every 8 golfers
faithfully kept chart Of their shots.
Merton Cricket Club and Valley
Forge In Philadelphia have put the
books in use this season.-M. w.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Maryland Adds Elder
To lis Gridiron Staff

Houston Elder, 33-year-old Ken.
tuckian, has been added to the Uni.
versity OF Maryland football coach.
ing corps. Jim Tatllm, athletic direc-
tor and head grid mentor, an
nounced today. This gives Tatun
four fulltime assistants, Walter
Driskill. George Barclay and Bill
Meek having preceded Elder to the
staff.
Elder. who played the backfield al
Murray State Teachers College In
1888, 1884 and 1885, was the leading
scorer in the Southern Intercollegi-
ate Athletic Association in all three
years and loop all-star choice in the
last two seasons. He coached high
school elevens with great success
for nine seasons and spent one year
in the Navy before becoming physi-
cal education director of the Bartow
County (Fla.) schools from where he
came to Maryland. -.....
Elder, who reported to College
Park yesterday, is married and has
two children, girl and boy Z.
Duke Wyre, the new Maryland
trainer who was an assistant al
Yale for Is years, also has arrived
at College Park.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
It's Unsafe, So 7rusty Quits
Unpirinq Job and Jail Too

he made as an umpire on the ball
field.
A gang Of inmates trapped him
In q washroom, beat him up. and
cut him with q knife after the
game, then threatened to get him
'.for good" II he complained to
reformatory officials.
With that in mind, counsel said,
Jones decided to do his umpiring
elsewhere. He called himself out
of jail-and with another in
mate walked of the reformatory
farm.
SIS it dangerous to umpire at
your institution. warden?" the
Judge asked of Warden A. L.
Shank.
Shank replied Jones was
'boastful and brought 1t on him
self" and had not asked any
protection which might have been
given."
Evening star., 1947-04-08

An admitted duher golfer who
tried to improve his game by chart
inc his shots has decided to try to
make a living that way-g getting
other golfers to chart their shots.
Frank Comtois, q New Yorker
who lived at Herald Harbor while
stationed at Fort Meade as q first
lieutenant, Is using his Brownsville,
Md, home as the office for his
"Stroke Book" q score-card-sized
pamphlet Of II pages.
Three local clubs, Army-Nayy,
washington and Columbia have or
dered 1000 Of the books and Prince
Georges has placed an order for
5000 for It's National Capital Open
For the gallery, Comtois has tenta-
tive orders from several other local
clubs.
The book contains q graph Of each
hole, scaled to tho actual yardage,
and showing the hazards, shape OF
the fairway, inclines, etc. The book
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Bee Bee Caps B|uiIdup
For Summer Fights
with K0 Of zaIier

Bee Bee Washingtons buildup- for
the outdoor summer fights II COM
plete. The local colored middle
weight has . fairly good record, In
cluding q new reputation Is q slug
ger, that should help him earn Z
pretty penny or two In return
match against Smuggy Hursey or
Aaron Perry or whoever they pick
for him ut Grifnth Stadium this
summer.
Bee Bees last indoor light Of the
season saw him pound out q tech
nical knockout win over Solly Zal-
ter Of Canada In ia OF the fourth
round Of . scheduled hereunder
last night at Turner's Arena. zal-
ter was plucky enough, but way out
Of his league, and he hit the deck
four times before Referee Harry
Volkman ended the one-sided af-
fair.
The local middleweight was able
to pick his spots for sharp lefts and
rights against Zalter, and after
warming up to his work in the first
round he let go in the second, A
short left hook sprawled Zalter out
side the ropes and onto the ring
apron for an eight count. A cou-
pie Of right crosses fioored him
again for nine counts twice in the
third and he did = repeat in the
fourth.
The crowd Of 1,067 was one Of the
smallest Of the year at Turner'S.
The semifinal went to Irish Tom
my McKeagney Of Boston over
John Hansberry Of Charlottesville,
middleweights, In six. Other bouts:
Billy Unce of Washington deci-
stoned Billy Morris, also OF Wash
ington, lightweights, in four; Red
Gaddies, local, decisioned Henry
Young, local, featherweights, In
four; Red Jeter, washington, deci-
stoned Willie Hughes, washington,
heavyweights, In four, and Buddy
Thomas, District of Columbia,
scored three-round TKO over
Billy Boy, District Of Columbia,
welterWeights.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Colonial Golfers Starting
AGAINST Terrors Today

George Washington University
golfers opened their most ambitious
golf schedule today in q six-man
match against Western Maryland at
Kenwood, home course for the Co.
lonials and their instructor, George
Diffenbaugh.
Blu Myers, of the q. w. faculty,
announced 4 revised and complete
schedule Of IA matches, nine TO be
played at home.
Woodmont Club champion Dave
Workman Is the only holdover from
last years team that won 8 matches,
lost and tied J..
April s-western MARYLAND st Ken
wood; 14-Loyola at Kenwood: 10
GeoTsetewn At Kenwood; i7ost WI y1i 1s 1!ss
Kenwood; 25-Georgetown at Kenwood;
26-at LoyoIa; 2S-Wake Forest at Ken
bia; 30--Maryland at Prince Georges;
/ May MARYLAND at Kenwood; 6-Vfr-
efnia at Kenwood; 20 at Virginia,
Evening star., 1947-04-08


pointing figure L. the result OF an
analysis of extensive continental
survey data compiled from the ef-
forts Of more than 1000 trained
Observers covering the important
waterfowl habitats In the United
States, Alaska, Canada and coastal
Latin America" said Service Direc-
tor Albert M. Day.
Although waterfowl numbers have
fallen to a low comparable to 1899,
Mr.. Day does not now think it
necessary to establish a completely
closed season for the fall of 1947
During the extremely dry period of
q few years ago when the duck pop
ulation was only about half as large
as 1t is today, Mr.. Day recalled that
. break in the drought and limited
shooting led to a satisfactory in
crease. 'In the light of existing
knowledge" he said, II still think
the service will be able to recon-
mend some kind Of an open season.
Just what 1t will be depends to a
large extent on conditions in the
breeding grounds next summer"
In the meantime, Ducks Unlim-
tied has issued from its New York
headquarters a statement which
varies materially from the foregs-
ing. It's statement, while not spe-
cific, boils down to the fact that
while the ducks are down greatly
in numbers, the kill generally was
so per cent less in spite of increased
hunting pressure, due mainly to the
erratic flight of waterfowl the past
season.
All Of which Is vastly confusing
to the average sportsman. who is
gradually losing his faith In any
and all such estimates. Perhaps the
series OF meetings now planed by
the Fish and Wildlife Service will
help reconcile many conflicting fac
tors and statements. These meet
tngs will be held in II key cities OF
the United States from April 30 to
June 2 to discuss waterfowl prob
lens and hunting regulations with
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Bill Leetch

State officials, conservation agen-
cies and representatives Of sports
mems groups. They will be open
to the public and will give these
groups a chance to submit informa-
ton, recommendations or state
ments. The first three meetings will
be held in Chicago, New York and
Washington. D. G. The tentative
date for the meeting here is May 8
Exact dates will be given later
along with the place and time OF
meetings.
We feel this is a big step toward
solving many of the problems which
have beset the wild waterfowl situ-
alton for many years. There has
been entirely too much loose and
uncorrelated information dissent
mated and these open discussions
should go long way toward clari-
flying the situation.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
g. W. Nine ScoresFir
Victory Of Year as
Hoyas Rouf LoyoIa

Washineton's collegiate baseball
players are taking on winning ways
using the simple formula Of = BIZ
inning to do the trick. George
Warrington q. scored It's nrst win
In two starts yesterday. coming uT
with 10 markers In the fourth In
ming while swamping Fort Belvoir
11-2, while Georgetown had . three
run third frame while winning oyez
Loyola at Baltimore, 10-4.
II Was Georgefown's second
straight victory, the Hoyas having
used another three-run inning iasi
Saturday to beat Washington and
Lee. Centerfielder Elmer Raba waa
Georgetowns big noise yesterday
with two doubles and three runs
Also hitting two baggers were Al
Naples Of the Hoyas and Ben Spur
rier Of the Greyhounds. Otherwise,
the seven hits by each team were
singles.
Both tailed twice In the first in
ming and then Georgetown came
up with that three-run third to
ice the game.
qso1'Estovn sea'. 80 s0a sos 6Gf oSp 2o1- Sol-ic I
Farace, Carroll, Roche and Wintz; frie-
son. Cora and Moskal. l. Miller.
Except for that gigantic fourth
inning, q. WIS game at Belvoir was
an even affair. But In the fourth
the Colonials poured 1t on, with
John Keneally scoring twice and
everybody else once. @. w. col
lected six hits In that frame, the
rest OF the damage being done by
three walks and q pair Of Belvoir
errors.
@. washington 600 10 90 oo1-11 IL 8
Fort Belvoir 001 0 90 001-2 8
korian; Schwartz, Loose, Webster and
Sweeney, MacDanie1.
Evening star., 1947-04-08
Hunter Returns to Golf
As Driving Instructor

j. Munro Hunter. known as one
Of the three longest drivers in the
country before he practically re-
tired from golf about 8 years ago,
returned to the game yesterday as
instructor at . new driving range.
Hunter and Wilbur Steadman
formed q partnership in q range on
New Hampshire avenue extended,
near White Oaks, opposite the Ma
val Ordnance plant. Hunter was
an exhibition match favorite here
and lost only one match In 4 years
of competition with George Diffen-
baugh as partner while pro at
Indian Spring.