davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
SEN. BUTLER
 WANTS INFO ON PROBLEMS
Committee Heading North for Three Weeks h.
 vesfigdtion Trip
By CHARLES D. WATKINS

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. - lR--A Senatorial committee is going to hold open house for Alaskans who want to discuss their problems right in Alaska.
 That is what Chairman Butler. tR.-Nebl of the Public Lands Con- mittee, said he intends to do.
 He left today on trip that will take him into Alaska for three weeks. where he will study the prob- lems confronting the Territory.
 Butler said he did not intend to hold any formal committee hearings in the Territory but at each stop, he and other members of the com mittee will hold open house and visit with all who wish to talk with them.
 T find that is the best way to get acquainted with the problems of the Territory Senator Butler said. We want the folks up there to realize they can just drop in and
 talk with us.
 i Get It of Chests' i We want them to tell of their l problems. linburtien themselves il they have objections to particular things this government is doing or is not doing and in fact get their complaints off their chests" The committees schedule was an- nounced recently. Butler will be accompanied by Senator Ecton (R.-Mont), Watkins (R.- Utah) and Mcfarland D.-Ariz.) and Committee Clerk Hugh Butler. Their families will accompany the Senators.
 Prior to going to Alaska the last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
MtkINLEY I5 SCALED BY
 COLLEGE MEN
Three Veterans from U. of Alaska Make Speedy
 17-Ddy Ascent

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Aug. 1.- LR-Three rugged ex-GI. University of Alaska students claimed today the swiftest ascent of towering Mount Mckinley on record, and the first scaling of the highest
 North American peak for pure ad- venture since 1882.
 The three who made a speedy 17-day trek from Wonder Lake Camp to the 20,27O-foot peak and
 return were Gordon Herreid. 9,
 Santa Maria, Calif.; Frank Mills, 20, Cincinnati, and Henry Daub,
 23. Boston.
 1 They were resting at the camp
 in Mckinley National Park after i their gruelling trip to the moun- tain top, approximately AZ miles
 away.
 ! The party made the climb with
 out receiving any outside support 1 from the air or ground. Frank T. Been, Park Superinten- dent, said the climbers reported
 reaching the summit July 29. He
 said the party was the smallest
 ever to achieve the feat.
 The party was the second to scale the lofty>peak this year. The collegians were preceded by the
 extentively equipped and airplane- aided Bradford Washburn scien- tific party in June.
 It was the second attempt of the year for Herreid. the leader of the trio, who was member of
 the collegian party which turned
 back late in June after one of
 the group suffered from altitude sickness at l4.000 feet. Herreid reported he suffered
 from the same sickness at l8O00 (Continued on Page TUol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norsh, from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive Saturday af- ternoon or evening.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle 10 am Saturday.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle August 5.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 6 at 2 D. m.
 Northern voyager scheduled tc sail from Seattle August 8.
 Aleutian, from west. scheduled to arrive southbound sometime Sun- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
PARTICULARLY HIGHER

Stocks turned irregularly higher today after forenoon price dip that came when Bethlehem Steel lost more than point. A recovery in Bethlehem prompted buying else where and the list moved ahead in the final hour.
 Trading was light, however, prin- cipally on account of the aproach- ing long weekend Traders were re- luctant to carry too-heavy commit ments in view of the unsettled for eign situation, particularly in the East Indies and Palestine.
 Another, and probably more i'm i portant factor, is the economic crisis developing in Great Britain. A number of stocks were out standing in the upside just before the close, including Coca-Co III IS to new high. Cannon Mills American Tobacco B, American Smelling, Johns -Manville, Unioi Carbide and International Harveste all had gains of point or nor among the pivotals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
DEWEY BACK
 AT AL BANY
 AFTER TOUR
Claims He Has Picked Up About 400 Nominating
 Votes-Taft on Trip
tBy The Associated Press)

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York today (Friday) wound up z western tour which friends con. fidently declare has increased hi! backing for the l948 Republican presidential nomination.
 As the New Workers trair reached Albany, associates told re porters they believe about 400 vote. are now assured for Dewey on tho first ballot in the COP nominating convention It will require 547 tc nominate.
 They also made it clear they re- gard Senator Robert A. Taft oi Ohio at this stage as the leading prospective contender againsI Dewey.
 Along that line, they said: Dewey probably will not go on the hust- ings outside New York again this year unless it appears that sup port for Taft is making strong headway.
 Neither Dewey nor Taft has yet said he definitely will be a candi- date. The only avowed candidate is former Governor Harold Stassen of Minnesota.
 Tlft Slaps Truman
 Taft, endorsed by Ohio Republi- cans for the nomination, has ap- nounced he will decide after a fall trip through the West.
 He headed for five-weeks Can adian vacation today after ma. jor political speech at a "Taft rally" attended by nearly 1900 Re publicans in Columbus last night
 That address, perhaps barring tht campaign line Taft would follow i nominated, hammered at Presiden Truman's foreign and domestic policies.
 Taft called the administration! foreign policy "befuddled." He saie that in the domestic field MT Truman is still dominated by the principles of the CIO" and has re- fused to cooperate with the Repub- ican-controlled Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
! Scientists
 Are Going 10
 point Barrow
Are 10 Learn for Navy Just How to Live in ArC-
 ti( Weather

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-R- Seven college scientists will go to Barrow, Alaska, soon to learn for the Navy how to live in Arctic weather
 The scientists who will spend a year in Northern Alaska are. Dr. Laurence Irving, Dr. P. X. Schol- ander, Dr. Erik Tetens Nielsen, Dr. Reidar Wennesland and Walter B Flagg of the Department of Zoo- logy, Swarthmore (Pa) College; and Dr. Arnold R. Griffin and Raymond J. H. Hook, Department of Zoology of Cornell University
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
 LEON JONES
 CAPTURED
Taken Near Scene Where Killed Two Men at
 Drinking Party

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Aug. 1-tR --Alaskas greatest manhunt in modern history has ended with the arrest of 43-year-old Leon w. Jones, carpenter from Vancou- yer, Wash. He had been sought under warl ant since the ax-killing of two men at an Indian camp crinking party July 20th.
 U. s. Marshal s. J. Nichols says Jones was arrested ten miles from the camp IF the wild Johnson River area where the shooting occurred.
 Jones will be taken to Big Delta where he was employed on an Army construction project.
 The two vicJims were Donald R. Harris Of Big Delta and Carl Annstrcm, an Alaska trapper and prospector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
ALASKA HWY. LAND OPENS
 TO SETTLERS
Interior Dept. Will Allow Settlement Along 338
 Miles of Road
By Vern Haugland

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-R-The Interior Department today opened the land along the Alaska Highway to settlement-with reservations and a word of caution.
 The Department approved an or der by the Bureau of Land Man- agement opening to public use 33B miles of the highway-the 202-mile main section from the Yukon boundary tc the Juncture with the Richardson Highway leading to Fairbanks and the 136-mile Gull kama cutoff toward the coast.
 At the same time, the Bureau said initial settlements will be al- lowed only at the most favorable points, now being surveyed. War veterans will be given a 90-day preference in consideration of ap- plications.
 Nst Agricultural
 The Interior Department an- nouncement pointed out that 3set- dement's along the highway will be commercial or recreational rath- Ter than agricultural. It.said; ss.. ! While the land will be opened to many forms of entry, the great est part of the restored area is unsuited for agricultural home stead use.
 High elevations and adverse soil conditions make the raising of money crops on the land doubtful. The distance from available mar keting centers is another obstacle to successful farming.
 The government department said it has primarily in mind the es- tablishment of houses, cabins, ho- tels, camps, taverns, gasoline sta- tions, and health and recreational facilities. These will serve tourists and attract new enterprises to Alaska, the department said.
 For construction of the Alaska Highway, the federal government withdrew from public use land strip 40 miles wide, all along the proposed route. Recently, public land order restored all but five miles on each side of public do- main.
 The order approved today restores all of the remaining land except for a 600-foot highway right-of- way.
 Fulfills Pledge
 This order" the announcement said, "fulfills the government pledge to the people of Alaska that the approximately 8,300,000 acres of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

City Police rushed w. w. Vernon, of Sitka, to St. Ann's Hospital shortly after 10 am. today when he was stricken with a series of epileptic fits on a downtown street. He is being treated by Dr. J. o. Rude who reported his condition as much improved this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
CAPTAIN H0SKIN5
 DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.ItR-Funeral services were held here today for Capt. Alexander H. Hoskins, 54 Bel lingham native and merchant mari- ner, who died Wednesday.
 Captain Hoskins was stricken with a heart ailment three months ago while serving with the Army Trans port Service at Adak, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
CITY COUNCIL IS
 MEETING TONIGHT

The City Assessors report will be one of the main items of busi- ness at tonight's meeting of the City Council. Other topics of dis cussion will probably include the
 Juneau Spruce Corporations offer to purchase the City Dock, and the
 housing problem. Wendell P. Kay, Director of the Federal Public
 Housing Authority has asked per-
 mission to attend and discuss this last subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
THREE DEAD,
 HOTEL FIRE

SPOKANE, Aug. 1.-IR-Three men were killed and four others injured in fire that swept through the Swanson Hotel here this morning.
 Dead from asphyxiation are Will jam J. McCaney, 43, Spokane steelworker, and William Good pasture, 65, Ritzville, Wash. A third man. burned to death as he attempted escape the flames, re- mained unidentified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
SHOCK 0UO1ATi0Nl

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-lR-Cl Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is AZ. American Can 91A, Anaconda 36la, Curtiss Wright 43s, International Harvester 15l4, Northern Pacific 201a, U. s. Steel 74b, Pound $4.02A.
 Sales today were 770,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials, l83.87; rails, 4984; utilities 35.80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
JCA MEETS TONIGHT

The directors of the Juneau Con- cert Association will hold an inn pcrtant meeting in the Gold Room Of the Ba.anof Hotel at 8 o'clock this evening. President Ernest Ehlers will conduct the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
Hawaiian Statehood
 Hearing, November

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-tR- A Senate hearing on the Hawaiian statehood bill will be held in Hawaii next November. It. was ex- pected to take from three days to a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-The Hollywood beauty" probe of Howard Hughes airplane lobbying presents some in teresting contrasts. Behind this battle of Senate witnesses is a lot more than meets the eye.
 At the head of the witness table is hard hitting COP Senator Brew ster of Maine-tough, shrewd, an old hand at Senate investigations who not only breaches but prac- tices prohibition. In fact, Brewster doesn't even smoke.
 At the target end of the investi- gation, and high up in the Tru- man Administration, is Secretary of the Interior Julius tCap) Krug, with long record as an efficient public servant, young, lusty, not a teetotaller, and politically naive. Cap is something of a small-town toy first seeing the bright lights of Hollywood and Broadway.
 And, thought it looks as if Krug is the chief goat in this investiga- ton, actually the shooting origin ally was aimed in another direct ion. Cap just happened to get in the path of the bullets.
 The real shooting involves: l. the old game of Democratic-Re- publican meat-axing; and 2, a desperate struggle between two great airlines for the most lucra- tive travel routes in the world.
 The two airlines are: CD Trans World Airlines, owned by Howard Huges, which is battling for world routes with @ Pan American Airways. Pan American Airways in turn has had as it's chief Con- gressional spokesman, Senator Brewster, the man now turning the heat on Howard Hughes airplane contracts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
COP BACKED PAN AMERICAN

Actually. the battle goes back a good many years, and if the Sem ate would ever consent to opening the State Departments confidential records back in the Hoover Admin istration, a story more important, though perhaps less sexy, would be uncovered.
 Pan American Airways started
 IContInned on pooe FourJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01

fContinued on Eage Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01

(Continaed on Page -tDoJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01

(Conttnaed on Page Fo1rl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-01
FulfiIls Pledge

This order" the announcement said, "fulfills the government pledge to the people of Alaska that the approximately 8,3OO,0O0 acres of
Evening star., 1947-05-12
Winners ind. Weekend Golf

McElvain. s4-14-7o: Col. R. B. Rich RI I .
Dorsey, 90-17-73. Glass &C. T. Gibson.
91-19-72: G. E. Rice, 92-19-73;. J.
Byrne, 92-19-73; J. A. Brasheld, 60
MANOR t7o-72, Blind soeey-H, $.
23N7S; George c.. Mccabe. 92-l4-7s;
sS-ao-7s; John r. Miller. 79-0-7s; q
| ARMY NAVY (71-71) Match play
against par. <. McCue, s3-12-72,
up. on par, H. g. Bowen. 1 up, W. r.
c0ismpaIh, iSpIaN SIZING Pr: e7o-7o, Mixed scotch
foursome-Mrs. Ruth Medley and Arthur
Urban, 77-11-66; Mary Rogers and Will
liam summers. s3-15-6s; Mr.. and Mrs
John Long, S2-14-6S. Low gross, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Bower, so.
WOODMONT (69-72) Nine hole
sweepstakes. Class A-Eserett Steineri.
41-5 - SO: Cabot Feldman, 39-3 - SO;
Sam Schwartz, 4I-5-36; John England.
41-4-37; Willard Goldheim. 41-4-37;
ingston, 43-T-3e; Sam Pocher, 46-9-
81; Harry Rubin. 47.1oca7;, Morris i
stein. $3.50; Morris shapiro, 4s-12-
80; Bernard Lust. 50-12-3S; A. ]. Alex
ander, 50-12-3S
Evening star., 1947-05-12
1FoIf Worth Il Open Golf
Lures Bobby Locke,
Houston Victor
sy The Associefsd Press

HOUSTON, Tex, May 12.-More
than half Of the touring professional
golfers who played In the Houston
$4,000 Open. including Bobby Locke
of johannesburg. South Africa, who
took down first money, moved on to
Fort Worth today for the $4,000
Colonial National Invitation.
. Locke, registering his second tour
|nament triumph In America, shot
four suh-par rounds here to finish
with 277 for 70 holes and grab OF
50, 900 first money. His final round
yesterday was q 69-3-under-regula-
ton figures on tough 7,241-yard
Memorial Park course.
His putter worked like machine
as the South Africa star rammed
them in from all angles to close
out five strokes to the good over
Johnny Palmer Of Badin, N. C..
and Ellsworth Vines Of Los Angeles,
who shared second and third money.
Palmer did a 1-under-par II on
the last 18 holes with Vines shooting
q 73.
Lew Worsham OF Oakmont, Pa,
laid down II for 284 for fourth
money, while three players-Harry
Todd of Dallas. George Schoux OF
Mamaroneck, N. Y, and Herman
Keiser OF Akron, Ohio-tied for the
next slot at 286. All three were un-
der par on the last round Todd
with a II and Keiser and Shoux
with 70s.
Co-favorite Ben Hogan of Her
shey. Pa, closed out with 287. The
other fayorite and years leading
money winner, Jimmy Demaret OF
Ojai, Calf, finished In tie for
10th place with 292.
Twenty-eight will play in Fort
Worth's second annual invitation
And Colonial Country Club course
won't be quite to tough as last year.
1t viii! be 6,870 yards instead of the
maximum, 7,035. Four of the entries
are amateurs, the others pros who
will be battling for $1,000 first
money. Included in the fields will
be Vines, Palmer, Worsham, Todd,
Schoux and Keiser. The amateurs
are Wilfred Wehrle, Robert A. Will
lets, Royal Hogan and Johnny Daw-
son. Ben Hogan won the champion
ship last year with 279-1 under par
for "a holes.
Colonial calls its tournament one
OF the most exclusive in the world.
Players are picked not only on abiI-
ity, but "desirability" Each par
ticfpant has all clubhouse expenses
paid.
Evening star., 1947-05-12

CFirst figure in parenthesis is par for
the course, second is MAPGA rating as to
toughness.)
CONGRESSIONAL t72-73) - Walter
Johnson Memorial Cup-R. /. Preuit. So
15-6S. Low gross, tie between F. 3.
Bomar. @. G. Fitton and W. II. Wenzel.
Mixed scotch foursome-Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Cutler. 101-1S-S3:: Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs g. G. Fftton, 95.
Breakfast foursome-Low net best ban.
Dr.. w, ]. Evans. E. Warner, r. g. Lochiel
and w. Leslie, So. Low net, 6. H. Kimber
S7-20-67. Low gross, F. E.. McArdle, 81.
PRINCE GEORGES (72-72) - Senior
Ichampionship-Jess Baggett defending
CHAMPION, won his third title with 10.
Paul Griggs was second with 50.
Sweepstakes-Low net, Wally Peterson,
77-7-70; Bill Nealis 79-7-72. Low
gross, Joe Ealestri, Y,
combined score tournament, P. r. Laverne
and Bob Koenig, net las. Roy Azben and
J. Wilhelm, 152; c. Thomson and P. Ross.
152; Dan Musser and nankle, 49, Indi-
Marshall Smith, s1-7-74; P, wilhelm, 90
16-74
REDWOOD (1I-72 tchamberhn trophy
| frst round. Leaders in Class A---Ros
Tuerke, S3-s-71; DR.. Joseph Kendrick
75-4-71: Joe B. Wilson, 77-6-71;
Younsauist, 79-7-72. Class B. ]. e
Evening star., 1947-05-12
Cleveland Five s3,03l
Takes Abe LaureIs
~ N. A..oe;ct.d ps.ss3

| Los ANGELES. May u Cleve-
land won its second American Bowl
ling Congress team championship
when the 3,0s2 total Of the Eddie
land Earl Linsx Five stood up under
the fnal attack by "a teams Ia the
national kegling classic last night.
The Ohioans rolled 1850 987
Ices on April 26 to beat the 1856
teams entered IN the f1rst ABC tour
lney west Of Kansas City.
C1evelandss s other win came III 1924
when the Herb indians counted 3,044
lat Chicago.
In winning $500, diamond medals
and 3 championship trophy, Fred
Rury scored 666, Charley Whiteman
6l3, Steve Picskolo 500, Sam Pantel-
cine 582 and Ted Miller 573.
Brunswick Minerallses Of New
York won 81 200 for finishing second
with 3,023, While the Hermann I'm
Idertakers Of st. Louis nabbed 81 200
for their 2,992 tally. A total OF
| $32,730 was divided in the team
event among 336 teams.
Doubles and singles competition
win be concluded sase today. Yes
terdays firing was high lighted by
= 71s scored by Al Walter OF Chi
Evening star., 1947-05-12
Major Leaders
v fho A1soeietedb lFsss
. AnxEnFfsAN1 IEAf2IK

sla
Lewis. Washinston. $50.
Massaia s,1R aaa fs aiina@as sai 8 bossan. hSesa FL 2
Runs batted ID Dceyr. Bosten. II:
Gordon. Cleveland. 16.
Hits I,iIiinset. st, Louis, 81; Mul-
LIN, Detroit and Arplina. Chicase. 20.
Doubles lluIlin. Detroit. Ii Fain
and Joost PhiladsIphia. 5. -
rhiiadsishis. .s asa Mes. a'isS sossan. |. 80
four piayers tied with 8.
Stolen bases- s-Wrtght. chfcAgo. 4:
four players tied with 5.
Strike0uts Keller, Cleveland. 81;
Newhcuser, Detroit 81.
trich.s PhiiadsnSSiis. ~. 20 loo. "a na 20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattinE--Walker. BROOKLYN. scr:
RiEney, New York .369.
Runs -Wrypstek. philadelphis: Mise.
New York. and Robinson. Brooklyn. 18.
Runs battedI in-Klhott. Boston. 20:
TorEeson, Boston. 16.
Hits- Elliott. Boston. 81: Baum-
holt1. Cincinnati. so.
Dcubles-Knnis, Philadelphia. and
JorgenscIi, BROOKLYN. &.
Triples six players tisd with 2.
Homs sMixe. New York. .:
Miller. Cincinnati
Stolen bases-Adam1. Cincinnati. S.
nye players tied with 2.
Strikeouts - Blackwell, Cincinnati.
as; Leonard. PhtadeinhiA. 90.
Pitching Rove. Philadelphia, SO,
1000. Sp2hn, Boston, 40, 0Gf1
Evening star., 1947-05-12
All Washington Semis Slated
In MARYLAND Four-BuII Golf

HI, 8: serrt. Greer (Q.). /.
|. Col. ]. A. Edmonds fW.l, 5h: Jess will
lard q. H., Ia; Gen. L. r. Jones (Q0, 2.
c.E Blanding tW.l. 5h: Walter sezna
C.. NJ Featherstone (W.), g; Alex GuyoI
(B. H.. 0; 1t. H. M. Taylor lo), 8.
Sid Carroll (W.). 1h; ], b. Murphy
(B; Ho. s: Col. J. L: Smith fo.), ga
Hutchinson (W9. 3: Andy Clarke
= Mel Handy (W.1, 3h; Felix Beiafr q.
HI, 2; SerEt. M. Hamilton {Q.),s 3h.
W, 2. DeCourcey (W), 5z; al Brooks
(B. HI, Sh; Cuantico forfeit
Evening star., 1947-05-12
Mats
Continued From Page A-11.o

bogganed to a still fancy 1892. The
Mats have averaged crowds of TO-
901 for their first five home dates.
Chick Pieretti will supplant Sid
Hudson as Washington starting
pitcher while Sid is sidelined with
pulled muscles. Chick finally saw
service yesterday, pitched four inn
ings and yielded one unearned run.
The Athletics now have lost nine
games by a margin of one run.
Evening star., 1947-05-12
He Stopped Ted MfiIIion,s

Kent Peterson, Cincinnati south-
paw. rang up eight no-hitters while
hurting for N Army team II the
|Philtppanes but his greatest thrill
was striking out Ted Williams on
three pitches this spring.
Evening star., 1947-05-12
Totals an 724lO TotaIs 3310 27 1,

Totals 81 z q 10 Totals 33 10 81 10
tFouled to catcher for Fowler in ninth
Philadelphia - DOL 900 000--1
Washington - 0o1 100 OOx-2
ted in--Joost, Spence. Grace Two-base
hits-Fain, Spence. Three-base hit-Mas-
terson. Home run-Joost. Double plays
Priddy to Vernon. Left on bases-PhiIa-
delphia, 8; Washington. TO- Bases on balls
OFF Fowler, 3; OF Masterson, 5. Struck
out-By Masterson. z: by Fowler. /. Um-
pires-Messrs. Berry, Weafer and Hub
bard. Time-1:57. Attendance-22,SI1
Evening star., 1947-05-12
McNuIIy Is |. G. Stur

Francis McNally pitched two-hit
ball to lead Immaculate Conception
nine to an Ill win over st. Steph-
ems in a CYO contest yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-05-12
Totals 33 27 Totals "a 10 "a
sStruck out for Christman in seventh.

sStruck out for Christm an in seventh.
tStruck out for Pieretti in eighth.
Phi1adelphia ----- 003 00l 900
Washington 900 600 000-C
Error-Trayis. Runs batted. .in--Joost,
5raos Tesbsse Gssr5bs SaseIra
run-Joost. Sacri6ce-Guerra Double
plays--Priddy to Christman to Vernon,
Vernon (unassisted) Left on bases
Philadelphia. n; Washington. s. Bases
on balls--Hudson, L; Savage, /; Harris. 2;
son, l. Hits-of Hudson. In 22s in
Eings: of Harris. l In * inning, OF
1 inning. Losing pitcher-Hudson UNI
pires--Messrs Hubbard, Berry and Weafer.
Time--2:O6.
Evening star., 1947-05-12

cago, good for third spot In singles
George Sandberg, another Windy
City trundler, tied for eighth In thu
solo tests with 705.
Evening star., 1947-05-12

Washington Golf and Country
| Club holds a slender 5-1a point lead
lover Belle Haven with two matches
Ito be played in the round robin
series between three Virginia clubs.
Washington scored 46 points to 381a
for the Alexandrians and 1914 for
the Quantico Oficers' Club In the
first match yesterday at Belle
Haven. When Army Navy comes
in to make 1t q four-way series
next year, the nearby Virginia teams
will have one of the most popular
events on the golf schedule.
Only two players, Col. Ben
|Schriever, the Belle Haven Club
champion, and C. M. Featherstone
of Washington scored the maximum
number Of points (six) In their
threesomes. Schriever posted q par
round of Y and won three ways
each from Claude Rippy and Capt.
r. Z. Conrad. In the match between
the pros, AL Jannison of Quantico
scored five points to three for Dave
Thomson of Washington and one
for host Tom Ryan. Each player
in threesome plays the other two
nassau match.
Results by threesomes:
Dave Thomson two, 3: Tom Ryan
Claude Rippy (W.), o; Col. Ben schrie-
yer (B. HI. 8: Capt: r. I. Conrad SQ.l, !:
Jim Gardner lW0, 61a:, 1t. Howard
sias q. H). sha; Maj. J. R. Roades
Harold Hair (w.), 2; Mike Duffy (B. H..
~; Sergt. J. Broadus SQl; A;
w c. McCabe fW.1, 3: Paul Lipps (B.