davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
VEHICLES TAXED, ANCHORAGE

Taking valuation as set by the Blue Book" the Anchorage City Council has established a vehicle tax, minimum of S10 on private cars and minimum of $50 on commercial cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
.lectad for the coming year.

electsd for the coming year.
 These who have clothing to be picked up may call Sam Constan- dnc, Red 220, Eddie Belarde. Blue 85G, of the Rev. Leo Sweeney, Red 1I9 Contributions may be mailed to Philippine Relief Fund, Box .30l, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
WASHINGTON VISITORS

J. A. Brinkiey of Anacortes, and MT. and Mrs. R. M. Austin of Se- attle, are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
FROM HUNTER

Mrs. H. F. Hargrave of Funter srs stopping at the Gastineau Ho- tel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
POLICE FIND DOG

A small golden brown dog was picked up early Sunday by City Police who are trying to locate it's owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
HERE FROM PELICAN

Fred Emerson and Ed Engdahl of Pelican the staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
FROM KETCHIKAN

Amy Black, Marie Muir and Pat Means of Ketchikan are register ed at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
HERE FROM VIRGINIA

Charles w Bing of Lynchberg, Virginia, is staying at the Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08

w. Barker of the Polaris- -Taku Mining Company is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
FROM HAYNES

B. P. Inman and daughter, Mrs c. I. Lewis of Haines, are stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08
FROM SITKA

Charles B. Abel of Sitka is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-08

NEW YORK GUEST J. | Ryan of New York is stay ing st the Baranof.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Nays Squads Flying
To Husky Scrimmage
BY the Asseeiated Press

WHIDBY ISLAND NAVAL AIR
STATION, Wash. Sept. 20.-Navy's s
CONAN football squad was to take
to the air. literally, today for an
all-out scrimmage against the Uni
versity of Washington in Seattle.
Coach Tom Hamilton planned to
herd his full squad aboard Navy
planes to fly from this Puget Sound
training camp shortly before the
time for the afternoon practice ses-
sion, in which coaches Of both teams
expected to cut loose with the full
offensive repertoires they have
planned for next Saturdays oppo-
nents.
All members of the squad who are
physically OK. are expected to get
into action before the long after
noon workout is over.
Although Pistol Pete" williams
had appeared likely to sit this one
out because of a leg injury, Coach
Hamilton indicated last night that
the Navy left halfback ace was in
good-enough shape that he might
see bit of action.
Hamilton indicated there still
would be a shuffling of players be-
fore decision on the starting lineup
for next Saturdays opener against
California.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Robinson Bout Considered
For BeII-Hursey Winner

George Gainford, manager of
World welter Champ Ray Robin
son, appears interested in the SIS
900 guarantee offered for Robin
son nontitle fight against the
winner of Monday nights bout here
between smuggy Hursey and
Tommy Bell. He promises that he
and Bell will be at the ringside at
Griffith Stadium. Proposed date for
such q nontitle fight is october 13.
Manager Mel Stevenson, speak
ing for Hursey, quickly accepted the
idea yesterday. but Bell, who lost to
Robinson In a title fight last De-
cember, was skeptical I'D like the
best in the world to fight Robinson
any place. any time" Bell said, but
I don't think he'll fight me. I've
got his number and Ray knows it,
and he's turned down some mighty
fine offers to fight me-"
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Major Leaders
By the Asseeiafed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Battine-Williams, Boston, .341; Nc.
Cosky, Philadelphia, $50.
Runs batted in-Wllliams, Boston.
York, and Doerr, Boston. "a.
Runs-Wiliams, Boston, 100; Hen.
rich, New York, 1O5.
Hits--Pesky, Boston, 19s: Kell, De-
troit, 17S.
Doubles-Boudreau, Cleveland. 46;
williams, Boston, 80.
Triples-Vernon, Washington. 12;
Heinrich. New York, and Philley, Chi
Home runs-willia Boston, 80;
Gordon, Cleveland, 20.
Strikeouts-Feller Cleveland, 1Ss;
Newhouser. Detroit, 1854.
,Jsl JPsitchins~shea' Hs,,, Msw York York; 1s-5, 1s.5s,
Lemon, ilni cieSeisnd, s0s1pas' 1o-4s '4pa. anu
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
sattinE-,,;waiker, .s62; cavaretta,
Runs battsd in-Mize,- New York,
135; Kiner, PITTSBURGH, 124.
Runs-Mize, New York, 130; Robin
son, Brooklyn. 1913.
Hits-walker, sPhiiadelphia, 1876;
Doubles-Mller,. Cincinnati, SO;
Holmes, Boston, "a.
Triples-Walker, Philadelphia, 16;
Musial, ST. Louis. 12
Home runs-ktner, Pittsburgh, 80;
Mize. New York, -.
.strikeouts = Blackwell, Cincinnati,
1ss; granea, srooklyn. 13a:
.7es, Munger. st. Louis. 14-6, .737.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Minor Baseball:
BY the As,eeietsd prsss

I >-st- by ms As4oe'ofso FrsSs --t..s
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sag Francisco SO; Sacramento
Los Angeles. 8: San Diego, 2.
Hollywood, 4; Seattle, 2.
Portland. 5; Oakland. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFs.
Nashville, IL; Mobile. 0 Mobile leads
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFFs.
Milwaukee 5; Louisville, 2 (Milwau-
kee leads, LOO.
s. ATLANTIC LEAGUE PLAYoFFS:
Savannah, I; Augusta, 1 (savannah
WESTERN LEAGUE PiAYoFFs.
Pueblo, 9; Sioux City, 2 pueblo leads.
1NTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Syracuse at Buffalo, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE FINAL PLAYoFFs.
Utica at Albany, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE FINAL PLAYoFFs.
No game scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Winner. Janiro Spufns
Date With Robinson
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-It is un-
usual. indeed. for q fellow to say
mo thanks to a chance at a world
championship, even If his chance
Of winning 1t is as puny as horse
players bankroll after the eighth
race. But that is exactly what
baby-faced Tony Janiro is doing
today, even though he has qualified
for shot at Ray Robinson's welter-
weight crown.
The youngster from Youngstown
Ohio, got Through the qualifying
round last night by humping tough
Tony Pellone from New Yorks
East Side streets for 10 rounds In
Madison Square Garden.
Robinson had agreed earlier that
he'd put his 147-pound crown on
the line this winter against last
nights winner, but after 1t was over
Janiro declined with pleasure. He
said he just couldn't make the welter-
weight limit any more and still wear
the right number of arms and legs
in the ring.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
By Burton Hawkins
stor Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, Sept. 20.-Slim. blond
Earl Wooten is accustomed to peo-
pie in the baseball industry gazing
at his thin frame and muttering
such comments as what a pity"
They aren't indicating he's a cam
dldate for a hospital-merely OBJ
serving that Wooten wouldn't hit his
weight of 154 pounds against major.
league pitching.
The FB1 won't investigate, but its
q crime Woosen can't hit a little
bit because he's one of baseball's
fanciest fielders and most power
full accurate throwers. He covers
centerfeld with all the flnesse of
the Di Maggios and Stan Spence
but a barrier to regular major
league job is his weak batting.
Currently playing center field for
the Mats, Wooten compiled a .31s
average with Chattanooga in 1945,
hit 1872 there last season and batted
an apparently respectable 1893 this
year, but those figures are mislead-
ing since they were fashioned In the
Southern Association, which uses
camouhaged golf balls.
Amazing in Outfield.
When Wooten reported to the
Mats 1916 spring training camp he
told reporters frankly Il can't hit"
and he wasn't wrong. He can't hit,
but when he roams. across gobs of
geography to haul in WE'LL clouted
balls it's thing of beauty. Chatta-
1ooga fans will argue he's the best
outfielder in baseball and they get
no debate from those who have
glimpsed Wooten in a few games.
Hes done everything but climb
walls to. make putouts." says Gil
Coan. Hes just marvel. that's
ALL" and Eddie Lyons, rookie secone
baseman up from Chattanooga, con-
ours. Fancy catches are routine
with Wooten." says Lyons. After
you play with him while you get
to believe the guy is superhuman.'
Earl probably will stick with the
Mats next season because he also is
an accomplished first baseman and
& valuable man to have around to
stick in the outfield as a defensive
measure in the late innings provid-
ing the Mats have a slim lead In a
tight game.
Sammy West Is convinced Wooten
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Fonder Sweeps Midget Car
Races 10 Tie Schaefer

George Fonder of Lansdale, Pa,
now is tied with Dutch Schaefer In
the number Of feature races won on
the midget auto track at West Lam
ham Speedway this season. Fonder's
grand slam victory last night-he
won in qualifying. semifinal and final
heats-gave him him his fourth fea-
ture race triumph Of the year there.
The windup program Is scheduled
for next Friday.
To take last nights main event,
Fonder had to fend Oh q wild stretch
rush by Larry Bloomer before a
turnout of $500. Mike Joseph, who
turned in q clean sweep the previous
week, won his qualifying heat last
night but was unable to finish in the
money.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Nolan Loses Golf Crown
At Congressional Club

The pro staff at Congressional
Country Club has been predicting
that an unexpected club champion
would be crowned. Eugene Pittman
made their prediction look good yes
terday when he upset defending
champion M. Parker Nolan, and 4
with par golf. Pittman meets w. H
Wenzel, 1-up victor over Tom Len
non, today.
In the other semifinal, its Billy
Shea, 8-and-7 victor over Bob
Groves, against Hal Roddy, who de-
feated Jack Brand, ! up, with a
birdie on the 18th. Shea was
under par for the duration OF his
match iand played the next three
holes and birdied all three.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Mats Wooten Is Marvel AfieId,
But Can't Hit His Weiqht of 154

is one of the games most polished
first basemen, for the Mats third
base coach tested him at. Orlando
one day last spring and came away
weary. but beaming, for Earl had
put on one of the most amazing
fielding demonstrations ever viewed.
For fully half hour West banged
balls at Wooten-everything in the
book-and after while the Mats
veterans stopped their muscle f1ex-
ing and watched in admiration as
Earl scooped up succession of
difficult chances with remarkab BILE
ease. Wooten wore out West, a great
fielder in his day, and when Sammy
tipped his cap to the back of his
head and stood looking at Wooten
in disbelief 1t was high tribute to
the Pelzer, S. c., youngster.
Wooten's only chance to land a
regular major league job would lie
in getting with a club which could
have enough power to offset his
batting deficiencies, but at the mo-
ment major league teams aren't
expressing a preference for fielding
over hitting and so one of the
games great fielders is doomed to
part time employment
Rained Out in Boston.
Rained out after.2h innings here
yesterday. by which time they had
accumulated 20 deficit, the Mats
were to battle Boston in a double
header here today, with Mickey
Haefner or Bill Kennedy and Early
Wynn slated to face Denny Gale
house and Earl johnson of the Red
Sox.
Coach Clyde Milan has left the
Mats for home and leaving Wash
ington on Monday will be Pitcher
Chick Pieretti, who has orders to
rest for six weeks at San Francisco.
Chick will test his sore arm at that
time and if it still pains him he'll
submit to an operation.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Demaret Setting Pace
In Atlanta Open Golf
BY the Assoeiated Rrass

ATLANTA, Sept. 20.-The $4,000
North Fulton Open golf tournament
was narrowed to the AZ low pro-
fessfonal and the 10 low amateurs
today with smiling Jimmy Demaret
of Oaji, Calf, in the lead.
The native Texas par-buster went
around the 6,707-yard North Fulton
course yesterday in SO strokes, two
below regulation, to mark up tota.
l40 at the halfway mark in the 70.
hole medal play event.
One-stroke back of Demaret was
Tommy Wright of Knoxville, Tenn.
who shot an amazing ST for a 36.
hole 141, while Cary Middlecoff
Memphis, Tenn, was tied for THIRD
with a 142 after a similar second
round 81. Tied with Middlecoff were
George Payton, Hampton, Va; John.
ny Palmer, Badin, N. c., and Toney
Penna, Cincinnati.
Gene Dahlbender, Atlanta ANA.
teur, led the simon pures with 144
Avery Beck of Raleigh, N. c.. with
las, and Jack Key, jr., of Columbus
Ga, were next.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Buns Victory Party
Delayed as Cards
Score Over Cubs
By Jack Hand
A,seeiatsd Press Sports Writer

Brooklyn still awaits, with poised
cowbells and ready sirens, the signal
to celebrate the mathematical pen
nant cIinching, now two days over
due.
While the Dodgers fingered in the
vicinity of Hugh Casey's restaurant,
with an ear cooked toward radio
reports of the Cardinal game. the
st. Louis gang famed their flick
ering hopes slast night with So
win over Chicago.
There was nothing the Brooks
could do about 1t yesterday for the
schedule makers had given them
an off day after an impromptu
welcome home" celebration at Penn
Station on their arrival from the
West.
They had blown a chance to nail
down the National League flag at
Pittsburgh Thursday, but they were
sure they would wrap it up at Ebbets
Field where the Boston Braves will
be their guests both today and
tomorrow.
One more Brooklyn win or one
more st. Louis loss would be the
clincher, sending the Dodgers into
the World Series with the New York
Yankees q week from Tuesday. Al
ready the oddmakers have labeled
the Yanks 17-10 favorite.
Little Vic lombard. their most
consistent winner since early July,
drew the honor of. pitching against
the Braves in what could be the
payoff game. Trust Billy South
worth's ambitious Boston gang to
make 1t tough all the way, for they
still have faint hopes of finishing
second.
Stout pitching by AL Brazle. until
he faltered IN the ninth, and solid
slugging by Terry Moore, Enos
Slaughter. Red Schoendienst and
Marty Marion highlighted the
Cards victorious 13-hit attack on
Johnny Schmitz and Emil Kush.
Evening star., 1947-09-20

COMMITTEE, protected her lead to
win with a net 161 with a 108-2+84
in the second round. Mrs. George
Martin posted second net of 16e
and Mrs. Willard Edwards tied Mrs
w. F. Kerr for third with 1853. Low
gross went to Mrs. w. r. Stokes
with 87-S5-172.
Mrs. j. J. Corson, who recently
won her first tournament at WASH
ington Golf and Country Club In
Is years of competition. sponsored
special event yesterday in ap-
probation. The winners we're Mrs.
r. B. Jacoby with 112-36-76, Mrs.
Samuel Hauser, 114-36-7s and Mrs.
Michael Norton, 9s-19-79. Mrs.
George H. Bailey's se won low
gross and Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen
had low puts, 20.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Fine Putting Marks BrowneI|'s
D. G. Golf Title Win Over Nee

For the five rounds of the Dis
trict Amateur over course in which
II of the 1S holes have been in play
only four months, Brownell was
two under par. He has played in
the District championship three
times-1936, 1916 and 1947-and
won all three, tying George Voigt
and Ralph Bogart for the most titles
won. His triumphs this season are
too many to recapitulate.
Putting together the last nine
of his first Is yesterday and the
front nine of the afternoon, Brow
nell played the par So course in SIS
strokes-33-32. He raped in nine
birdie puts, some OF them beauties,
others the result of iron shots dead
to the pin.
Brownell Wins in Hurry.
In taking a 9 and defeat, Nee,
a pretty good football player with
Georgetown. lost in the manner Of
football team that trailed, TO,
at the end of three quarters and
lost the game, 400. Three down
at the end of 10 holes after playing
Brownell even for eight, Nee lost
the rest of the holes in hurry.
1t was the first time the District
championship has been played with
80 qualifiers and 36-hole final
and maybe it's good thing for
Brownell the system was changed.
His qualifying score was II, and
that would have landed him in a
playof If only Is had qualified.
District Golf Association President
Leopold v. Freudberg. in presenting
the prizes, noted that Brownell
waited 10 years between his first and
second District triumphs, but no time
at all between the second and third.
He said he believed Bobby had the
formula and a fourth was in the
making for next year and all present
concurred
Evening star., 1947-09-20
By MerreII WhittIesey

Most golfers who wonder how
Bobby Brownell makes so many
30-foot puts and why he never
misses those 6-footers change put
ters as often as they change socks.
The average golfer always blames
a three-putt green on his putter
and the next time out sports a
different blade that was bought,
borrowed, traded, stolen or has been
in the attic for 10 years.
Take it from Brownell, the 28-
year-old Manor and Chevy Chase
Club champion who blitzed the field
in the District Amateur champion
ship that wound up yesterday at
Woodmont, that's the wrong ap-
proach.
Brownell has stuck to a rusty
blade putter with a two-iron shaft
that Kenwood Pro George Diffen-
baugh gave him II years ago. He
has thrown it a few times, but
never has broken the shaft and the
only time he gave it up he regretted
1t. That was in the National Anna
teur match play rounds last year
when he tried different putter and
ree-putted himself right out Of
his first round match.
Superb Putting Tells.
If you try to tell Maury Nee,
Brownell's 9-and-s victim in the
scheduled 36-hole final of the city
tournament, that Bobby is not the
best putter in the world, Maury will
give you an argument. Particularly
heartbreaking to the 32-year -old
Columbia golfer was Brownell's S
streak midway on the front nine of
the afternoon round, where Nee was
inside Brownell on the green on
four stragiht holes, yet lost three OF
them and managed only to halve
the other.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Moore 2-Run Single
Feature Of His Party
by me Assesia.sd Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2o.-Celebrating
Terry Moore" night as the st.
Louis Cardinals defeated the Chi
cago Cubs last night. Moore helped
his clubs cause with q first-inning
single which drove In two runs.
Moore, who has been a star per-
former In the Redbird outfieid
since 1885. was the recipient of
many gifts including 8 new auto
noble. In ceremonies before the
game.
Presentation was made by Mayor
Alloys P. Kaufman while more than
10000 fans looked on approvingly.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Kune's Win Over Medina
Aids Bontam Title Drive
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MANCHESTER, England, Sept.
20.-Peter Kane, former fyweight
champion Of the world, established
himself as a leading contender for
the bantamweight crown held by
Manuel Ortiz as he took the Euro
pean bantam title from Theo Me-
dina of France here last night.
Gaping one of the greatest come
backs in the history of British box
ing, the -29-year-old Kane ham,
mered Medina around the ring for
Is rounds to earn q clear-cut deci-
sion. Kane weighed lit pounds,
Medina 116k.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
kavakos Passes Out
OF SoftbaII Tourney
Nv thu Assaeictsd Rfsss

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.-Kavokos
Grill OF Washington Is out OF con-
tention as the 18th annual world
softball title tourney goes into the
home stretch. Kavakos bowed out
yesterday, the victim Of no-hit
pitching by Russ johnson as Toronto
won, 81. The Kavakos run came
on three walks and wild pitch.
Feature attraction today as the
teams square away for semifinal
games is between Fort Wayne Zoll-
ners, defending champs. and Han
ford (Calif.) Kings, both unde-
feated.
Action in the girls section was
featured by the Journeys only per-
feet game so far as Ruth Elston
of Toronto tossed to 10 win over
Fort Worth, Tex
Evening star., 1947-09-20
SoftboI| Title to Phoenix
Girls; Men Rest for Day
BY ths Asseeiutsd Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 2o-The
spotlight shifted today from women
to men as softball teams from the
United States, Canada and Mexico
took a day off between tournaments.
The national women's tournament
ended last night when the Al
Queens Of Phoenix completed the
tournament unbeaten with 6-to-1
decision over the Oklahoma City
Sooner Queens behind the three
hit pitching of trickballer Charlotte
Armstrong.
The men resume play tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
CIoromoton Best Horse
In Tennessee Fair Show
By the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 90
Claramatan, owned by the Leather
wood Farm of Bluefield, w. Va, won
the 2-year -old division of the Ameri-
can Saddle Horse Breeders Futurity
of Tennessee at the Tennessee State
Fair last night.
Marine Ace, chestnut stallion
owned by Maryland Farm, Brent
wood, Tenn, was a close second.
The Dodge Stables of Rochester
Mich, gained their fourth blue rib.
bon of the show in the class fol-
hackney ponies driven to a tandem
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Bio Nine Grid Practice
Slowed by Hot Weather
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. - Unseason-
able hot weather Is playing hob with
Big Nine football practice routine.
With the grand opening Of the
season only q week away, many
coaches have found 1t necessary 10
cancel important scrimmage sessions
because of the heat, while others
have cut drills nearly in half.
With any break at all in the hot
spell today, a majority of the teams
were In for their regular Saturday
contact work and intrasquad games.
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Redskins Need Tonic
Win Over Green Bay
Would Provide

By Lewis 2. Atehison

The Redskins need to win over
Green Bay tomorrow for q couple
of reasons. First, 1t will give them
a 500 average for preseason games
and second. 1t may give the rockies
some of the confidence they need
to take Philadelphia in their league
debut a week from tomorrow.
Sponsored by the Variety Clubs Of
Baltimore and Washington, the
game Is expected to lure some 10000
fans from this city II the weather,
Is favorable.
The Tribe was dined, If not wined.
at big Homecoming celebration
sponsored by the Touchdown Club
yesterday, then tramped OF 10
Catholic U. for one of the two drills
scheduled against Green Bay plays.
II the Packers OF system Is bali
as successful tomorrow as 1t was in
the Redskins practice, 1t will be q
gloomy day for the home club.
Sammy Baugh took his place in
the slot for more than a half hour,
but limited himself to short throws
and Coach Turk Edwards reiterated
that Sam will not play tomorrow.
Baugh didn't look good and knew
1t. but he was anxious to keep his
legs In shape. The damaged rib
cartilage bothers him only when he
tries long passes and stretches the
muscles in his side.
Meanwhile, the Tribe was reported
angling for Jack Sommers, 245-
pound Los Angeles Ram tackle.
Sommers might help the line de-
fensively and also kicks of. Jim
PEBBLES, who handled this chore for
the Skins last year. hasn't perfected
his timing and the result has been
ragged.
The high powered Chicago Cardi-
mails, meanwhile, wound up their pre-
season schedule by nosing out the
improving Boston Yanks. 7-3, In a
last minute splurge. Marshall
Goldberg plunged 2 yards for the
winning touchdown after Nick scol-
lard booted q 35-yard placement
for the Yanks' points.
In the All-America Conference
George Ratterman hung up a new
league passing record as the Buffalo
Bills routed the Chicago Rockets
3l-14, before 22,6S2 fans at Soldier
Field In Chicago. Ratterman. toss
ing four touchdown passes, gained.
294 yards with 10 compilations In 81
attempts, exceeding the 2sl-yard
mark hung up last year by Otto
Graham Of the Cleveland Browns.
Charley ORourke, Glenn Dobbs
and Chuck Fenebock generated
most Of the power as the Los An
geles Dons routed the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 4s to 21, before 3s,s17 at
Los Angeles last night. Brooklyn
gained only 80 yards rushing.
Dobbs' pass TO Fenebock, covering
10 yards. was the most sensational
play,
Evening star., 1947-09-20
Miss Lenezyk Will Meet
Champ in Conodion Golf
BY the Associo,ed Pres,

TORONTO. Sept. 7o,--Long-At-
ting Grace Lenczyk. 20-year-old
Newington Conn sensation, tees
OIL today In q 36-hole final against
Defending Champion Mrs. r. j,
Mulqueen Of Toronto for the Cana
dian Ladies' Open golf champion
ship at the Toronto Golf Club.