davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

A =
Plateau is mapped the Pied
mont Plateau''. and 1pnarenfly
while all 81 he TIsridiaa Plateau
was sabaseraed al IT, aravel,
elay and sand that anneared in
the yoch of the aeutheasteru part
AZ he .nreAisfor;c eaaetline. were
lwashed dorrn 10 900 area n
drainaae 1900 frcm TIE ped
mont Pla1eau. Is
s.a....1..,. - $1,000.
- b. ~. ~ y,
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,o00u = eonsna .lssen 'ole =
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

|kA.Ls 70 BlAk
Cs1,ehs Here Twice
Dnring Veek-Ehd

- wssesrs Win ~ : giiuaose
~ - Guooo6ing eAaGsptono q;
- d. Coua1y Doasha1l Locus
1roug1nv WIN Ne croeh Eaef1fn
A1Dolnos aioe - Miami comes
'&eee - meet The Key West
Cungns = too Gnnes q MseicL
- onn<iun.
- m sesns wln 9svl at 8
'e'u1nrk 0o1usoay afternoon and
- oCcan1 u the same hour on
o1D1nv. Jhe exhibitions should
opve . onnd linz On the strength
- NJ 49, chamnions prior. 10
- eupoiag a NJ leaspe a Nay
~ 49, elsshs Win be in the
oDoone ~ eog-DDollywood and
- An-0esr team from Miami.
mis- will rive Mimi two teams
- ~ ciscuit. llAllywo0d h ex-
Dpreod - PIT forth . strung en-
~ siaee Il wss In The Fiorida
0n1esnoeinnal League last year.
- eohes clubs win be BOca
0nonn sad IInmss>sad.
xey Weae hes ~ job cut out
oos = n takiaG q the ailverlin-
ssn. ~ o1ssy sppear 10 b. even
sosuQoss shan.when they took the
ppQnnn1. Mike Martynik. who
aoee pioehed Triple a hall far
l<nuipvilDe. will be on the pitch
~ sonlf md also playing first
- wo.sa ~ hurlias. Manager
- Tiesce win BE- ct second,
Dnop noelrhIng q third end Red
1UrsigA q short. Emerich played
ahngt - year Cor the Miami
Doasnld skinner. Joe 10th and
oouuo1s volnng win BE- IN the out
49, voHng also pitches.
nooooOpr Jackie Csrbonell. in
o11lotna 70 the line.up announc-
- recea1ly for the Conchs. will
60 hove Esmond Albury and
AguGa6a Aesvsdo svsilshle tor
nnqne Qomes. The veteran Toby
0wsos wlll ~ a haAd for OUT
el-opwn games.
3 wsek from sunday the
Csarhs play Eastern Airlines at
Dcinlpuh In smother exhibition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24
Pirates COve Offers
Fine Recreation SpOt

Pirates Cove Fishing Lodge, 10
miles from Key West. at Pirates
Cove, Fla, announces elsewhere
in The Citizen today that de-
licious food is served in the ocean
front dining room. Lunch is from
1880 to 2 o'clock and dinner
from $50 to 8 o'clock. Special
plates may be had for children.
The public is invited to "come
out early" for a swim in the pool
or just to relax in a quiet and
restful atmosphere.
Deepsea fishing is provided for
parties of four, half day, for only
$1,000.
Movies are provided after din
ner on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday evenings. Guests may
for. overnight accommo-
dationS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

- - 9 ~ = pss c~sa
= - ur1rIn e - veossinG
- - nsuussss - hss1h ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

Colombia Is more than coo
miles closer to the Statue Of Lib
erty than is San Francisco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24
CUT RLOVs Marx
TIGERS 7.4sTRlUhPH'
OVER WHITE sOx

NEW YORK. April At b e.
Y>nkees rode into first place in.
The American LsaGile ysstesaay'
On q two-hit shut-out Of the Red
Sex W Allie Rsynaids, The,
scOre was g. 70 o. Aaron R0bip~
san dg0Ke il stsse IL stlie three,
runs with a, single in the second
and a homer in the fifth. I. -
The riftaburgh Pirates main
taiHed their fsst pacst H. the.
senior circuit with an as win
over the Cardinals at st. Louis.
The result showed the Wosld
Champs faSther into the cellar.
Dro0klyn kept N the runner.
up spot by topping the Phillies.
81. at Ebbetts Field. Southpaw
Joe Hatten pitched the Dodgers
p their l0th win in "a starts over
Hen Chapsnan's outfit.
At Chicago, the Cubs turned
back Cincinnati, Ito Il in q game
matred by seven errors. bob
Scheffing, Cub catcher, was
struck on the head BY Bert Haas
bat and gSye way to McC ulloigh
in the third inAing. .
Although outhit. IL to Z. the
Boston Braves took a ST. decision
from the Giants at Boston. "A
Cormick accounted for three
runs. ~
The Washington Senators were
also outhit by the Athletics, II
"a Il ~ hit managed "a sn,ree,e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24
SORTS md
RECREATlOlg.

'ys..lH''S
|OvUOoDn0 aoutA uoaeh south
\ ~ e puval Street.
l. "a v1D1yllo0 Gulf Dock,
~ Caeoline etreet; Craig
- ,'''A ''1 = o''''s''
|OAo1DAl1-0emes usually on
1nn1oy afterno0n, q Munlci-
pol otodiuSn. Duck Avenue
nnd Ilth Street.
80 - hlni6l1ol 0s1 Course.
0oock 1sland.
IuDoDoD- Dayvisw Part On NJ
'yis!s. ssssss. tday ssd nisAt
OAD91TDAl.aSO lstd0er courts
q South nsaeh and sayvisw
s0o0All,-Dayvisw Park,
0ooUyy11DoAQD - Hayvisw
Snrk end South Beach.
oo0uocxloo0 -Jshlss Of Bay
vtev pA9lk.
Dl.DoG)gO DGAvoAoulgD -
uoyview park.
o0oWoo1 0TATJoDeo- Bayview
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

Ylerida. lsAsssasieaal League

4 y1oriaa- lntesuAttonAl League
Y Tuesdays Seores)
J. Miami 8, Palm Beach 8.
Havana 5. st. Petersburg 0.
Tampa Il, Lakeland 4.
Fort Lauderdale Is, Miami
Beach l..
National League
!. q Wednesdays Scores)
Boston 5, New York /.
nr0OklyR 8, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago Z. Cincinnati /.
Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis S.
Amsril Nm League
~. wednesdays Scores)
Detroit 2, Chicago 4.
Cleveland 10, ST. Louis 4.
1 Washington A.. Philadelphia 3.
New! York 8, Boston O.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

Gen. Julius c. Holmes, retired,
president of TACA Anyways, ex-
assistant secretary of state, born
at Fleasanton. Kans., So years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

.. What il Charlie Trippi doing
these days?
.. when do the majors end
their playing this year?
3. What does an ace In tennis
mean?
Z. Who N tho talented Groom
or" of prosolfdom these days?
9. Who was given the best
chance by betting commissioners
% win the pennant, Pittsburgh
og cincinnsti?
SSee ANSWERS
.. Playims the outfield for the
Atlanta Crackers.
3. ~ the end Of september.
g. d msans the receiver Of q
serve failed to return Q fair ball
served by his opponent. He was
.'sced." IT.
4. Jimmy Demaret.
8. Cincinnati--l0 TO against
pisosburoh's 90 70 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

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Evening star., 1947-05-24
Unbeaten Woodward
Bags 12fh Victory

woodward Prep boosted its claim
as the Metropolitan Areas outstand-
ing scholastic baseball team with its
ga triumph over George Washing
ton High of Alexandria, the current
Virginia State finalist, in the sports
feature Of the Might of Thrills" pro-
gram at Griffith Stadium.
Ex-Western High Outfielder Jack
Castro assured Pitcher Unholtz's
victory when he doubled with the
bases loaded in the eighth. The tri-
umph was Woodward's 18th without
a defeat.
Dewitt and Falls Church played
off a rain-interrupted game Of two
weeks ago and another full game
yesterday with Dewitt, winning both,
SIS and 1872, on the losers diamond.
st. Johns blanked st. Paul's, 40,
on the South E1lipse and Chamber
lain beat st. Anthony's, Al.
In suburban games, Donald Ben
son Of Bethesda pitched no-hit ball
In his teams 80, seven-inning tri-
umph over Poolesville. Bob Giddens
Of Bladensburg allowed Greenbelt
only one hit in winning, 7-2, and
Hyattsville stopped Gaithersburg,
6-1, as Billy Cam struck out Il,
Evening star., 1947-05-24
BY the Assoeiufed P~sss

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-One
Hogan on golf course is tough COM
petition, but the 101 other con-
testants and the 5000 spectators al
the first round Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer $500 invitation golf tour
ney now know that a pair OF them
Is even harder to handle.
It was Ben Hogan, the Hershey
Pa, SHOEMAKER, who toured the
6,573-yard layout of the par II
Cedarbrook Country Club in 6E
strokes yesterday for a one-stroke
lead and it was Gibb Hogan, A.
year-old, red-haired caddy, who car
ried his sticks.
Hogan's score was fashioned from
six brides and a dozen pars and
wiped out the course record of &c
that Stewart (Skip) Alexander OF
Lexington. N. c., had established
two hours earlier. He was putting
for brides on two other holes, but
the ball refused to drop.
In all, the Hershey hotshot had
seven one-putt green's and needed
only 20 taps on the carpet. AL
though he was in command of his
putter all the way and of his driver
most Of the time, it was his chip
shots that brought him home in
front.
On the first hole he pitched to
within 3 feet of the cup and of
the sixth he was only a foot away
He was 18 inches from the flag on
the 1lth and long approach shot
left him 4 feet away on the 14th.
1t wasn't until the 10Th that he
was human to the extent of a poor
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Hurt Again by Slaughter,
Stanky Admires Him
By the Assoeietsd Press

BROOKLYN, May a.
Knocked out Of the lineup three
times In two years by Enos
Slaughter's hard base-running,
Eddie Stanky, the scrappy Dodg-
er second baseman, today exon
Grated the fieet-footed st. Louis
Cardinal outfielder Of any wrong
doing.
That's rough baseball, but not
dirty baseball" said Stanky, now
resting q sprained right wrist as
q result Of his latest alteration
with Slaughter at second base.
"I had him out by 5 feet and
he figured the only way he could
beat the play was to knock the
bah out Of my hand" Stanky ex-
planned. II would do the same If
I were In his shoes. I admire
him for It,"
Evening star., 1947-05-24
-Four Coast Net Stars
To Seek British Titles
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

NEW YORK, May 24.-Four West
Coast tennis stars, Jack Kramer,
Tom Brown, jr.; Margaret Osborne
and Louise Brough will represent
the United States in the British
lawn tennis championships at VIM
bledon June 23-July S. the United
States Lawn Tennis Association has
announced.
Kramer, present national cham
pion, and Brown will defend the
mems doubles title they won at
Wimbledon last summer. Miss Os-
borne and Miss Brough, women's
doubles titlists of the United States,
Great Britain and France, also will
be in defending roles.
Brown and Miss Brough hold the
Wimbledon mixed doubles crown.
Other Americans expected to COM
pete at Wimbledon are Doris Hart
and Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd,
fourth and fifth ranking U. S. wom-
en- players, and Bulge Patty and
Bill Robertson, who have been play
ing in the European winter tourna-
mentS.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
NCAA Tourney Berth Likely
For Fast Georqetown Nine

event today, unbeaten Johns Hop
kins was favored to solidify its claim
to the national lacrosse champion
ship in the annual game with Mary
land at College Park. The Johnnies
have won seven straight, while the
Terps have won four and lost three.
George Washington sent its pen
gum class dinghies against Drexel,
New York Maritime and the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania in quad
ranguIar race at Fort Schuyler,
N. Y, part Of = special invitation
dinghy regatta.
Maryland's tennis team was an
81 victim of the University Of Vir-
ginia squad yesterday in the last
match Of the season for the Cava-
liers.
GaIlaudet rallied In the late in
nings to scare Bridgewater, but
finally lost, 11-7, after trailing Sc
at one time in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference game here.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Major Leaders
BY fhe AssoeIufed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Mullin, Detroit, 1853: Nc
Quinn, New York, $3.50.
Runs-williams, Boston. 81: Mullin,
Detroit, %.
Runs batted in-Wilhams, Boston,
25; Kennedy, Chicago, %.
HitsaDillinser; st. Louis, 40: Ken
Doubles-Mullin, Detroit, Is; Joost,
Triples-Lehner, st. Louis, 8: Phil
isy; ss,nSis. Chicago; Mele' Boston; Valo. Phiia-
oeiR Home r runs-williams, Boston, 10;
Keller, New York. 9. "
Stolen bases-Phiiley, Chicago. and
DillinEer. st. Louis. 6: Vernon, WASH
strikeouts-Feller, Cleveland, 81;
Newhouser, Detroit, 81.
Pitching-Dietrich. Chicago, 20,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battine-walker. Philadelphia, .4o4;
Mize. New York. .354.
inson, BROOKLYN, %.
Runs batted in-Torgeson, Boston,
80: Marshall and Mize; New York. q:
Ban%hSSasz. DoaSlesGnnis snsinnash shiisa.lphi. IL:
Baumholtz, Cincinnati, 3.
Triples-Eleven tied with 2:
Home runs-Mize, New York, IL;
Torgeson, Braves, and Miller. cinein-
stolen bsses-Robinson, BROOKLYN.
and .r;ksout. Aaoms ciRSinn.s R'acFv :. cins,nn.t,
IS; Schmitz, Chicago. 80.
Pitching-Spahn, Boston, and Rowe,
Philadelphia, 60, 1000.
Evening star., 1947-05-24

Georgetown received recognition
for its fine baseball record when
the Hoyas were named among the
teams in the running for the NCAA
tournament playoffs-provided the
Hoyas get by Villanova today in
Philadelphia.
Georgetown is in the Southeast
section, with playoffs scheduled to
begin June IL in Charlotte, N. C..
The Selecting Committee will meet
today in Durham and Duke, Glenn
son, N. C. State, Alabama and the
Hoyas were named as teams in the
running. The final game will be
played in Kalamazoo, Mich, after
sectional eliminations in five zones.
The Hoyas won their 18th In 81
starts yesterday by defeating st.
Joseph's, 3-6, in Philadelphia. Pete
Baker homered for the Hoyas in
the first.
In the outstanding local college
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Lewis Loofing on Pop Fly Seen
As Tipoff on Mats Droopiness

nings Washington's only hit was
delivered by Vernon with one out in
the seventh ana over that span the
Mats didn't get q man to second
base.
The Mats obtained their run in
the first inning when Vernon sim
gled across Lewis, who had doubled
of the right-field fence. There
after the Mats moved only four
batters to first base, three on walks.
Haefner Loses Fourth In Row.
Meanwhile the AS were hammer
ing Mickey Haefner into his fourth
straight loss, clubbing Mickey, Ray
Scarborough and Scott Gary for
l3 hits. Eddie Joost's double and
Elmer Valo's single fetched Phila-
delphia q run in the first inning
and they added another in the
second when Haefner walked Valo
at a time when the bases were
loaded.
With two out in the fourth the
AS unloaded four runs. Marchildon
doubled OF the .left-f1eld wall and
Joost singled him across. Valo was
hit by a pitched ball, which set
the stage for a Chet Laabs drive
into the upper left field stands. The
AS produced two more runs In the
eighth at Cary's expense on singles
by Gene Handley, Ferris Fain,
Marchildon and Valo.
Beaten ID five Of their last six
games, the Mats were to rely on
Chick Pieretti today. He was to
be opposed on the mound by Dick
Fowler. The Mats and Athletics will
tangle In a double header tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
|Mize, Club 5 Big Gun,
Hits 4-Run Homer;
Cards Revive

BY lack Hand
Assee;atsd Press speris Writes

Manager Mel Otis critics are
speechless these days IS his New
York Giants careen along at the
top Of the National League on the
booming home runs smashes Of big
Johnny Mize.
BY and large the current Giants
are the same fellows who finished
in the league cellar last Septem-
Der. Outside Of Rookie Bob Thcm-
son In center field, Clint Hartung,
now OF the pitching staff, and
Larry Jansen, the same old names
show In the box scores.
Mize continues to wear out the
Boston Braves pitchers who have
been victimized by five Of his IL
home run blasts. 81 johnson be-
came the latest victim when he was
struck for . grand slam homer by
Mize during . six-run Giants up
rising in yesterdays 81 Giant
romp.
Leonard's Streak Broken.
George (ReO Munger gave Man.
ager Eddie Dyer of the st. Louis
Cardinals a pleasant evening when
he shut out Pittsburgh with six
hits, 20, his first win since April
16. The big fellow as counted
a 20-game winner in off-seasonI
calculations, but this was his first
efficient job after five straight
knockouts.
Brooklyn ease out q 5-4 night
game edge over Philadelphia on q
streak OF wildness by Ben Chap
mans pitchers. The Dodgers scored
twice In the seventh without . hit.
Dutch Leonard, whose f1ve-game
win streak was broken, walked one
man and then threw late on two
attempted sacrifice bunts to load the
bases. Reliefers Ken Heintzelman
and Tommy Hughes each walked q
man, forcing in the tying and win
ming runs. Rex Barney earned his
first decision on relief.
Record Crowd Sees Tribe Bow.
Cleveland turned out the largest
crowd of the major league season,
81, ,227 paid, for the Indians night
game with st. Louis despite all the
debate about the muddy condition
of the field. The Indians lost the
ball game S-3 in the 18th in a
Brownie rally, sparked by Bob Dill
linger who had four hits In six at
bat.
Detroit increased its first-place
advantage to a game and a half by
whipping Chicago, So, In the opener
of a 25-game home stand.
Allie Reynolds of the New York
Yankees tossed his second two-hitter
against the Boston Red Sox, win
ming 80 when his mates shelled
Harry Dorish an Mel Parnell for IL
hits including Charley Keller's ninth
homer.
Chicago and Cincinnati in the
National were rained out.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Alexander Sets Course Mark,
Hogan Tops 1t for PhiIIy Lead

shot-a drive that landed in the
rough. A 185-yard five iron recovery
plopped on the green.
Driving of the 18th Hogan sent
three straight balls into the trees
on the left but when the officials
ruled they were in bounds, he calmly
lighted cigaret and fired over the
trees to within 40 feet OF the green.
He was 10 feet short with his chip
but hcled the putt.
Alexander had five brides, an
eagle and was over par by a stroke
on one hole in his round.
Trailing Hogan and Alexander are
Dick Metz Of Arkansas City, Kans..
and Matt Kowal Of Philmont, Pa,
with 67s; Bobby Locke of South
Africa and George Schneiter of
Ogden, Utah, with 63s; Vic Ghezzi
OF Kansas City, Kans., and John C.
Palmer of Badin, N. c., with 69s.
Bunched at TO were Jimmy DEM
aret of Ojai, Calf; C. j. Dutch
Harrison of York, Pa; Lloyd Man.
grum of Chicago; Ellsworth Vines
of Los Angeles, and Jack Grout of
Harrisbur, Pa.
Lew Worsham of Washington and
Oakmont, Pa, had q rs.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
By Burton Hawkins
s.ar ssoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, May A.-The
first distressing sign Of defeatism
wedging its infectious way among
the Mats has appeared and unless
Washington's punchless performers
correct tendency to accept their
losses complacently they are doomed.
It was a minor incident, perhaps,
but potentially destructive when
Buddy Lewis loafed on pop-fy
double to right field by Buddy Rosar
in the fifth inning here last night
as the Mats absorbed an 81 beating
from the Philadelphia Athletics be-
fore 17,429 fans.
Rosar, leading of for the AS in
the fifth looped hit to right field
at time when Philadelphia was in
command, 6-1. Lewis failed to reach
the ball after a long run, and Rosar
broke for second, at which point
Lewis listlessly hoated q sidearm
throw to Mark Christman. A
sharper throw might have nipped
Rosar.
Other Teams Show Spirit.
Even a crisp, accurate throw
which would have caught Rosar at
second would have had no effect on
the ultimate outcome Of the game,
of course, but Lewis, lackadaisical
behavior could be contagious. Par
ticularly it could be damaging to q
club like the Mats, who normally
aren't equipped with fiery fellows.
The sagging spirit of the Mats was
reflected during their home stand at
Griffith Stadium. It may or may
not stir teams to heroic deeds, but
the customers received better i'm
preston of visiting teams when their
players stood on the dugout steps,
cheered their mates and impaired
the idea they preferred victory.
It was a sad contrast the Mats
were offering their followers, lolling
meekly in their dugout, apparently
too timid to stir up a little enthusi-
asm, the Mats accepted defeat dis
piritedly.
Washington's athletes naturally
would prefer to win, but their calm
conduct coupled with feeble hitting
gives them the forlorn appearance
of a team which is outclassed and
accepts it. The Mats at the moment
are not thrilling anybody with their
zest for conquest.
Phil Marchildon checked the frus-
trated Mats with three hits, two OF
them by Mickey Vernon, en- route to
the AS seventh successive victoroy
under lights, In the last eight in
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Doubles PIoy Added
To Pro Tennis Cord

Pauline Betz and Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey Cooke made Washington the
sixth stop on their professional
tennis tour in today,s exhibition
match at Kenwood Country Club.
Miss Betz and Dan Watson, tennis
pro at Chevy Chase, were scheduled
to compete against Mrs. Cooke and
Buddy Goeltz of Columbia in a
mixed doubles match following the
2 o'clock singles.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Girl Pals Unconcerned
AS Links FinaIists
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW ORLEANS, May 24.-A FEM
mime Damon and Pythias combina-
ton had the women's trans Missis-
sippi golf championship to settle be-
tween themselves today.
Blond Polly Riley of Fort Worth,
Tex, and dark-haired Margaret
Gunther of Memphis, Tenn, were
paired in the 36-hole final, but
neither appeared too much con-
cerned over which one came out
ahead.
The girls are the best of friends,
and each has been pulling hardest
for the other in this 17th annual
trans Mississippi.
Finishing her match first, Miss
Riley hastened Immediately over to
find out how Miss Gunther was far
ing. When some one asked her
about today's prospects, she replied,
'I don't care what happens tomor-
row, as long as Margaret wins to-
day"
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Robinson Is Undecided
On Sebastian Bout
By the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, May 24.-Welter-
weight Champion Ray Robinson no
titled Ring Magazine Publisher Nat
Fleischer today that he would not
decide until June Is about accepting
an offer to defend his title in Ma
nila against Flashy Sebastian
August II.
Fleischer has been acting here as
representative for Promoter Jesse
Cortes of Manila, who offered Sugar
Ray $35, 900 for the match. Fleischer
has been offered the post Of referee
If the bout is arranged.
Evening star., 1947-05-24
Little HoYas' Murphy
Captures Medal in
Golf

Only one player IN q starting field
OF "a broke 80 In the qualifying
round of the 18th annual schoolboy
golf championship yesterday at
Manor Club-hut there was an indi-
cation that scholastic golf win ba
back to its former levels In o few
years.
The course played long from ths
recent heavy rains and there was
no roll, yet 13-year-old John (Skip-
py) Nash, seventh-grader at st.
Michaels, posted an 50 and 12-year-
old Jimmy Clark, a sixth-grader al.
the same school, had A on the
front nine.
Clark, who positively is shorter
than his driver, is the nth In line
of the golfing Clark brothers Of
Silver Spring and at least one menu
ber Of the family has been In every
tournament. Dave Clark Of Blair
tied for second low with an 80 yes
terday. Tommy Clark OF st. Johns
had "a and Jimmy took IS on the
back nine for 95. Billy D. Wolfe, IS,
of Montgomery Hills had %.
Comparatively speaking. the older
boys had more trouble on the course
than the kids. Preston Murphy.
Georgetown Prep golf captain, who
Is a county junior champ in Ham
mond, Ind, had q 10 for medal
honors, one stroke better than the
80s Of Dave Clark, Defending Cham-a
pion Marvin Worsham Of Bethesda
and District OF Columbia Junior
Titlist. Eddie Reagh OF Coolidge. -
Scores of 81 played of for tbs
title flight, with Jim Bogley and
George Bolten of Bethesda winning
and Jim Miller of Tech losing out.-
Billy Rinel of Western had 90 and
Sam Keener Of Georgetown Prep %
to lose out In upsets.
First and second round matches
in the title flight were scheduled to-
day at Manor, with the second flight
at Georgetown Prep.
Championship Flight PAIRING.
Marvin worsham, Bethesda 800, Va.
Mair. Bethesda (s4), VS.. Robert Wolf,
Blair t86); Stan Mouser, bethesda (s6).
y.5ssa. Paa % WsSs psss es2 ss BIZ saI pGsss5 s
adss Hslene. evsa Wocdssrd ssssS Aitrsa sohisP:
Blair (s2), VS.. John shilling, Wilson tSel;
Psk stsss sss ss! seoidgs sors. se1 bottom vs.
thesda ts75, VS.. Preston Murphy deorEs- !
town Prem l7pl.