davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Dr.. Kerekes to Discuss Reds

DR.. Thor Kerekes will discuss
Communist Aggression Against the
Western World" before the Study
Guild Catholic Library, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV, at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday. The lecture will be open
to the public. DR.. Kerekes is dean
OF history at Georgetown University
and an authority on Central Euro
pean history,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15

II had to come-ond here it is! A tele-
vision set OF sensible price. Cleor =. 4.
sharp pictures plus the fuIi-throoted glory
Of MotoroIo Golden Voice. Now you con
enjoy oil the thrills and morveIs Of Tele
vision ct price that's the tolk Of the
whole industry-ond O miracle Of present
doy merchandising. See it OF lubur now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
School Group to Meet

/. Mrs. Mary E. Resh, principal OF
the Burdick Vocational School, will
be the guest speaker of the study
group of the Truesdell Laboratory
School, Ninth and Ingraham streets
NV, at 1:15 pm. Tuesday. A
question and answer session will
be held after the meeting, which
will be at the Truesdell School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
GAR Auxiliary to Meet

Members of Grant Circle No. l
Ladies of the GAR will meet Tues
day at pm. in Room Alb, Wash
ington Loan and Trust Co. Build
ing, Ninth and F streets NV. Mrs.
Amy L. Carr, president, will con-
duct the business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
1872 Society to Meet

The 1880 anniversary of the
signing of the Treaty of Client will
be observed by the Society of the
War of 1912 at dinner meeting
at the Army and Navy Club at 8
pm. Wednesday.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

Gated total 1948 crop of 80. 400. 900
head is the smallest since 1910. It
does not differ greatly from the pig
crops in the last few years, however.
The totals were 1900, 900 head in
1947, $4,000, 900 in 1916, SO, 300, 900 in
1945 and So, zoo, 900 in 1914.
The reduced pig crop in 1948 is
the result of the short corn crop in
1947 and the low hog-corn price
ratio in the past year. The ratio, us
ing farm prices, averaged about 1913
In the last IL months, compared with
a long-term average of around lit.
(See chart on next page. The more
efficient hog growers probably have
been able to break even or make a
little on the low ratio, but the less
efficient have cut down or gone out
of hogs.
The reduction in the pig crop has
been less drastic than might have
been expected from the reduced
corn supply and the low feeding
ratio. High hog prices except during
the clearinghouse workers strike
and expectation of a better corn
crop for finishing 1913 pigs led farm
ers to hold onto most of their sows.
Also, weather last spring was favor
able for saving pigs. The number
saved per litter was 6.44 head, or
6 percent more than in 1947 and
second highest on record.
With a orn crop of $500, 900 bush
els, the largest ever grown, looming
up, and with corn prices declining,
farmers will seek to expand live
stock production. If the corn crop
prospect is fulfilled, the feed supply
per animal unit next season will be
August |, lo48-l9
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Markets at q Glance

Demand-Steady to higher trend in con-
sumner incomes is expected through rest of
1913.
CattIe-Prices for finished grades may top
out in early fall.
Hogs-Prices probably will round the peak
for the year and the cycle in next 60 days.
Lambs-Active feeder demand will give price
support during fall runs.
Wool-U. S. stocks are estimate to be 80
percent less than last year.
price strength is probable
when pressure of crop movement lifts.
Feed Grains-Crop prospects indicate larg-
est supply per animal on record.
Flaxseed-Large new crop probably will hold
prices down to support level.
Seeds-Reduced crops of early grass seeds
bring higher prices than last year.
Feeds-Protein feed supplies per animal for
1s4S-49 probably will equal past seasons high
record.
Hay-Crop is smallest since 1889 but ample
for livestock needs.
Dairy Products-Consumer resistance may
make seasonal price rise smaller than usual.
Eggs-Small pullet crop indicates light win
ter and spring production.
PouItry-Curtailed farm flocks and low
storage stocks will reduce price weakness in
late summer and fall.
Potatoes-Ample crop propably will hold
prices on support level.
-Apples-Reduced crop probably will bring
prices equal to or better than for 1947 crop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Hog Market Looks Good
Prices VIII Be High. Feed Costs Lower
By GILBERT GUSLER, Market Analyst

AN EXCEPTIONALLY favorable
year appears to be ahead for farmers
who have stuck to their hogs. Mar
keting will be near a cyclical low
point. Consumer incomes probably
will be greater than ever before.
Hog prices are. likely to remain on
an extremely high average level.
The large corn crop in prospect as
sures a highly profitable feeding
ratio by early fall.
This years spring pig crop is esti-
mated at 51,400, 900 head, down 8
percent from last year. Farmers
plans in June pointed to a fall pig
crop of $1,000, 900, or l percent less
than in 1947, in place of the 34,000,-
900 head requested by the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture. The indi-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

level as in May-July. Support pur-
chases so far have been only about
Is percent of those made a year ago.
POULTRY prices probably will
be steady to slightly lower in late
summer and fall. June prices for
chickens were the highest on record
for that month. Market supplies of
young chickens from farm flocks
and receipts of commercial broilers
and fryers will increase. Any price
decline is likely to be small, how
ever. Numbers of young chickens in
farm flocks on July l were about
Is percent below last year and the
fewest for that date since 1887.
POTATO prices probably will be
steady near the support level. The
crop in the intermediate states is
neal average and slightly smaller
than last year. Consumer demand is
about the same as a year ago. Con-
tinued government buying probably
will be necessary in the heavy pro-
ducing regions to sustain prices at
the support level, which is about Is
cents a hundred pounds higher than
last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

as the laying rate declines. Produc-
ton is running slightly below last
year. Storage holding of shell eggs,
although above last year, are about
30 percent under the 1943-47 aver
age. Supplies of top grade eggs have
dropped substantially but receipts
of medium and low grades showing
heat defects have been excessive.
Because of these offerings, govern
ment support will be continued
through August at the same price
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
JULY u. ls4s

WHILE EVOLUTIONARY forces
still seem to have the upper hand in
the industrial field, large feed crops
give the farm price outlook a ome
what deflationary tinge. Lower
prices for feed grains will bring
favorable feeding ratios for a while,
but will be followed by declining
prices for livestock and livestock
products after these large feed crops
are turned into meat, milk and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
CASH GRAIN MARKETS

Prices on July %:
CHICAGO-Wheat: No. 2 red, 50. 281a-2. 29H;
No 3 red, $2.28-2.28A; No. 2 red tough, 50. 20
2.24la; No. l hard, s2.29-2. 20 No. 2 hard,
s2.29; No. l mixed, 81. 8A-2.281a; No. l mixed
tough. $2.2824; No. l yellow hard, s2.2eA; No.
2 yellow hard. $2.28A.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, s2.121a-2.14; No. 4 yell
low, $2.0934-2.11; No. A white. $2.381a.
Oats: No. l white. 80 1a-83 &c; No. l heavy
mixed. 78A-79Ac; No. 1 mixed, 77-78c; No. 2
heavy mixed. 78H2c.
Rye: No. 2 plump, 81. SO.
Barley: Quotable range, s 1.15-1. 95.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: No. 1 dark north
ern, S2.27-2.30; No. 2 dark northern. 81. 90
2.2s; No. 3 dark northern, s2-24-2.27; No. 4
dark northern. s2.20-2.2 IS; No. S dark north
ern, s2.16-2.23; No. l northern spring, s2.27-
2.29; No. ! amber durum. s2.40-2.43.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1.17K-2. 00h; No. ;
yellow. 1881 .98k; No. 4 yellow. 81. 87K-
1.94h; No. 5 yellow, s1.79Ha-1. 91h
Oats: No. 2 white. 72H-75Hc; No. 3 white,
69% -74Hc; No. 4 white, 66M-73Hc.
Barley: Nominal range. 1882. 05.
Rye: No. 2, s1.88-1.9 90.
Minneapolis wheat premiums: 1870 protein,
1c premium; 1870, SIC; 14%, 16-17c; 1879,
31-32c; 1879, 42-43c.
CHICAGO-Country run, basis clean, per
100 lbs, timothy, s7.15-79 90; red clover, $40. So
$3.50; alsike, 1894; alfalfa, Montana, s36. so
$3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Market Outlook
By GILBERT GUSLER

better than the earlier expectations.
Movement to market has been ex-
tremely heavy, resulting in rapid
filling of storage space, congestion of
terminal markets and a rail embargo
over a wide area in the middlewest
and southwest.
Extensive storing for the account
of producers will take place as long
as prices are at Or below the loan
value. CCC purchases for export
amounted to about 5000, 900 bushels
in the first half of July.
Holding will be encouraged by
the loan program and by the fact
that growers a enter into pur-
chase agreements with Commodity
Credit Corp. Under these, growers
have the option to deliver their
wheat to the government at the loan
value within 80 days after maturity
of the 1948 loans.
FEED GRAIN prices probably
will be uneven in late summer with
further weakness in oats and barley
and another temporary period of
tightness in corn markets. Move
ment of new oats and barley crops,
both well above average, will put
pressure on those markets, but small
market stocks, continued light sell
ing of old corn from farms and
speculative holding of September
futures probably will sustain corn
prices for another month or six
weeks.
SEED prices, so far as new crop
quotations have been established,
have been we'll sustained. Low prices
for alfalfa seed compared with hay
probably will discourage leaving
for seed which may strengthen seed
prices later. Prospects for clover
seed crops have been improved by
recent rains.
FEED price changes probably will
depend largely on late summe pas
ture and feed crop developments.
Prices have weakened recently be-
cause of favorable feed and grazing
prospects, increasing supplies OF
wheat feeds and indications of good
crops of oilseeds. Late summer
drouth would stiffen prices. Present
indications are that protein feed
supplies per animal in the next feed
ing season will be as large as in
the past season when they were the
largest on record.
DAIRY PRODUCT prices prob.
ably will advance as the milk flow
declines in late summer and fall, al
though the rise may be smaller thar
normal. Milk production passed the
yearly peak in June when it was
percent below last year and the
smallest for the month since 1941
Production per person was the small
est for June in 10 years of RECORD
except 1884. Demand for fluid mill
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

poultry products. This will complete
the circle of events started a year
ago when small feed crops gave an
inflationary push to grain prices last
fall and early winter and, later, to
meat and dairy prices.
CATTLE prices for the top grades
probably will remain near recent
high levels in the next few weeks.
They may advance further for
strictly choice and prime offerings.
In previous years following the
harvest of a short corn crop, top
prices for steers have tended to oc-
cur in early fall. Current high prices
for such cattle and the recent drop
in corn prices will encourage carry
ing cattle for longer feeds SO that
the supply of finished steers may be-
gin to increase after 60 to 80 days.
Medium and low grades of slaugh-
ter cattle probably will be steady to
slightly lower as the movement of
Kansas and Oklahoma pasture cattle
and western grassers gets into full
swing.
LAMB prices probably will de-
cline slightly in late summer and
early fall. Supplies of spring lambs
will increase and more competition
from other meats and poultry will
develop, especially after another
month or six weeks. While the lamb
crop is about 10 percent less than
last year, a smaller proportion has
been marketed than in 1947, due to
unfavorable feed conditions in some
areas.
More of the western lambs prob
ably will be in feeder flesh than
last year. Demand for lambs for late
summer grazing and fall feeding
probably will be strong and will
support prices for both fat and feed
er grades.
WOOL prices probably will con-
tinue near recent high levels. Most
of the 1913 clip is now out of first
hands. Total stocks of apparel woods
in the United States on July l were
80 percent less than a year ago, ac-
cording to trade estimates. Although
mills are well covered on most Of
their nearby needs, they will have
to purchase additional amounts long
before the 1949 clip will be ready
WHEAT prices probably will sta.
Billie near the loan value in the mex
few weeks, then advance moderate
ly during the fall. The crop estimate
of 1,242, 000, 900 bushels confirmed
previous indications that yields wer'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

and cream has been disappointing
at the record high levels prevailing
in early July. Also, consumer e
sistance to high prices is slowing
sales of butter and cheese.
EGG prices probably will advance
materially in the next three months
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Kenwood, Army Navy Approach
CIimuctic Tilt of Hot Golf Race

With the Women's District Golf
Associations first-team match race
having settled into one of the closest
two-club scraps in recent years, here
is the picture with three weeks of
play remaining:
After week layoff due to the
Keefer Cup, the teams play at Chevy
Chase on May 25 where KenWood,
lowest handicapped and the favor
ite, and Army Navy will resume their
rivalry.
On the 25th Kenwood plays Wood
mont (beaten 90 by Army Navy
while Army Navy plays Manor
(beaten 6-3 by Kenwood. Thus
Kenwood and Army Navy must score
9 and 6 points, respectively, to keep
pace.
On June 1, Kenwood and Army
Navy meet at Washington Golf and
Country Club in the match that
figures to decide the title.
On June 8, Army Navy plays
Congressional at Kenwood while the
hosts draw oye
Kenwood now has 30la points to
"a for the service club, but Ken
wood has played one more match.
Manor might prove to be the
spoiler of the series although it
lost, 6-3, to Kenwood. District
Champion Mrs. Walter r. Stokes
turned in a 70 yesterday at Con-
gressional and with some help from
Mrs. Roderick Watson took three
points from Kenwood's top bracket
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Record Field Is Seen
|As BowIers Shoot in
fraser Memorial
By Ben McAIwee

With Washington's huge bowling
fraternity expected to turn out in
force, the Ralph Z. Monk Fraser
Memorial Tournament to be held
Sunday at Lucky Strike looms the
biggest event Of its kind ever staged
here.
The three-game event will be run
on . full handicap basis with 128
scratch for men and women. The
drives are being donated, with the
only charge being IS cents for pin
boys. From the $3.75 entrance fee
q sum of $2.10 will accrue to the
Fraser fund and $1.50 to the prize
awards.
The benefit fund for the family
Of the late Lucky Strike manager
will be given q boost by a special
match at Clarendon May Il be-
tween the record-scoring Winches-
ter Packard team Of the Major Dis
trict League and the Bob Davidson
Recreation Five OF Baltimore, newly
crowned national team champions.
,Winns Motors, leading the Dis
trict League flag chase by a single
game, engages Gallihe:.. Il Huguely
tonight at Hi-Skcr ana second place
Burr Heishman Tires meets Win
chester Packard at Greenway.
Mann's Potato Chips and Senate
Beer tangle at Mount Rainier and
Mapledge Pins and Arcade Pontiac
collide at Colonial Village.
Flashing q 383 set, Lorraine GULL
gained the class A singles lead in
the Washington Women's Duckpin
Association tournament at Lucky
Strike last night. The famed Hi
Skor women's team leader also took
first place in A all-events with
1.l65, having previously BOWED 400
in teams and 373 in doubles.
Elinor Hatton and Mary Mason
Of the Silver Spring Ladies' League
shot to first place in F doubles with
554 while Helen Clark and Doris La
Clair took over the rlnnerup spot
with 528.
The miscellaneous team Of GPO
spurted on top In E with 1909 and
the Guides outfit of GPO took third
place in E with 1922.
Marion Hamilton Of College
Parks Ladies' Major District League
team moved to second place in E
singles with 344.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Re|iefer, Star on Slab
Raps Two Homers

Merchandising Plumbers Hurler
Kenny Beader doesn't believe in
taking chances. Beader went in as
relief pitcher in the fourth inning
of a Departmental League game
with Naval Gun Factory yesterday
and just to insure a victory he
swatted two home runs and drove in
four runs. He also held the Gunmen
to four hits In the four and two
third innings he worked as the
Plumbers won, 1912.
The Heurich Brewers are off to a
good start in the Industrial League
after hanging up an 8-3 verdict over
Sunnybrook yesterday. Reds Gle
gerich smashed a three-run homer
to pace the attack.
George Washington Post commit
ted seven errors and they proved
costly as Kodak earned 9-6 victory
In the East Recreation League
Washington Post scored six runs in
the first inning and held that ad-
vantage until the third inning
Kodak scored in every inning after
the second.
Lefty Smith pitched. two-hit ball
as Boiling Field whipped Quarters K
81, In the opener OF the Middle
Eastern Service Conference, while
James Ash hit q homer to pace Fort
Myer to q 9-3 win over Arlington
Hall In . Military District of Wash
ington league tilt.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Bethesda Ties Blair
For Golf Loop Lead

Bethesda High Schools golf team,
which is expected to place more
championship flight qualifiers than
any other school in the 18th annual
scholastic golf tournament this week
end, moved into tie with Blair for
the Metropolitan League lead yes
terday in the last matches before
the championship.
Bethesda routed George Wash
ington, 90. at Fairfax, In the only
other match that counted In the
standings, Western blanked Roose-
velt, 80, in the public high section
at Washington. In inter-league
matches, Gonzaga defeated Ana
costa. 5-4, at Indian Spring:
Coolidge defeated st. Johns, 81. at
Belle Haven, and Dewitt defeated
Wilson, 54-3h, at Army Navy.
Frank Emmet, director OF the
Junior Golfers Of Washington, will
close entries at 8 o'clock tonight
for the matchplay schoolboy cham
pionship that starts Friday with an
18-hole qualifying round at Manor.
Evening star., 1948-05-12

Of Mrs. Betty Meckley and Mrs. Rex
Howard. Kenwood, of course. is
hoping Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Wat
son duplicate that feat against
Army Navy's top team in two weeks.
Kenwood was minus one of its star
players, Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, but
Mrs. j. P. Truuchaud moved into
the second bracket with Mrs. S. B.
Crocker to score three points and
Mrs. Ellen Harris filled in and with
Mrs. Ed Widmayer swept three in
the third bracket. Mrs. Widmayer
had one of her best scores, an 81,
and Mrs. Harris played excellent
match play golf.
Kenwood also had an ally in the
Washington Golf and Country Club
third bracket of Mrs. E. N. Norton
and Mrs. L. w. Dennis. The team
took a point from Mrs. o. L. Young
and Mrs. M. j. Torlinski of Army
Navy and thus Army Navy scored
an 81 triumph over a team Ken
wood defeated 90. In the other
match, Chevy Chase blanked Wood
mont, 30, while the hosts drew
a bye.
The second team matches also
have developed into a two-team race,
with Manor leading Prince Georges
by 221a to 1914 after three matches
and a bye for each team. Manor
blanked Congressional, 80. yester-
day at Prince Georges, while Ken
wood defeated Belle Haven, 6h h-212,
and Washington Golf and Country
Club nosed out Chevy Chase, 5-4.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
~ Women to Golf for Post Cup
In Tournament at Army Navy

The Glass B section of the
Women's District Golf Association IS
Post Cup tournament, first to be
played under the new B class handi-
cap bracket of 13 through 26. will
draw II players to Army Navy
Friday morning.
Players are requested to bring
their own caddieS.
First Tee.
o. Mrs. Roy Brister (Wash, and Mrs
L. E.. Hutchison tWashD; a:05, Mrs. F.
w Chambers tMan.) and Mrs. Frances
Morgan tManD; 9:10. Mrs. g. r. Levy
P. O. and Mrs, Marie Spates CP, g.:
9:l5. Mrs. X. o. Cork (A.-N and Mrs
Mildred Brown CWoodl: 9:20, Mrs. W. s.
Hipps A.-N) and Mrs, H. P. Iappy
(A.-Nl; 9:25. Mrs. R. c. Sutlif (A.-No
and Mrs Lois Kossler CB. H;
$40. Mrs. Gene Olmi (B. H and Mrs;
Dallas Rand 1B HD; 9:40. Mrs, Alfred
Brand {B. H. and Mrs. Walter Dinsmore
lB: H: a:45; Mrs chss. Penn !csngoi &
Mrs John Myers (Congo and Mrs: Frank
Helan tCong) 9:55. Mrs, John Hopkins
(Col) and Mrs. H. o. Porter (Colot
10, Mrs. B. " Lavine tP. g. and Mrs.
Paulna Remey tP. g. 1905, Mrs. J. H
Nash (Man) and Mrs. Alfred Loda MAN
1910, Mrs Ann Brown Up. c. and Mrs
Evening star., 1948-05-12
.Women's S Pin Card
Tomorrow Niqht
rrAAa s.an nm

TEAMS 1880 PM.
+ Glass D-Lustine Nicholson (Hyatts.
yille), Hagans Bakery iking Pino; Prime.
Glass E@Administration (Natl. CapitaD
'0nnn'' fsslGslsas 6onsIEs se''fvste'' a:se P.M.
+ Class &C. freeman. B. Moyer. 3
SINGLES 7:so Pm.
p Class As. Rowe, A. Carlson, M. stadt-
= .ci.s. g-Dorothe. krebs. J, RaDD. o
Class CA. Collins. v. Glove. r. Prov
Glass D-L, surbsugh. A. keysnen, NJ
cIsss nsafins, eLE f. pstserson. .an L. Burrows. Z
Darby R boTBnEs sSTmin; 3: s:sS will!sn'' P.M,
T Class A-Lucille Young-Julia Young, -.
Glass B--Ann Carlson-H vassallo. Cath
crime 9uigley-Helen Tabb. Mae oiehl-
Class en-. McAndrews:M McLearen,
,Cruzan-C. Curtin, r: Armstrong;; Darby
Class D-L. Maske-E. Lewis, I. Sur
baugh-A. Kevenen, B. Bowman-R. Will
'liams, Mary Juliano-M. Keehan M. Maher-
class FL; gurroxs.M.rg.ret Spring
elssssss essM e-ssi Mefaty4s. n Goddard: ,
smith. Smith T. sperry. J. sSeehan.
| Class DIB. Jochum.
Class E-M. Krebs, z. splistiser.
Is Glass F-E. Bayha.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Youth WhoDefied
Death to Play Ball
Dies in Duqout

SOMERVILLE, Mass, May IL.
tP.-Three years ago Robert w.
Osgood was told he had less
than three years to live and to
give up playing his favorite game
baseball.
However. Somerville High
School Faculty Manager Robert
Buckley said. Bob didn't think
he'd | live anyway and wanted
to continue playing ball.
At first Bob was turned down
for the school team by DR.. David
O'Brien, but the youths parents
thought it better that Bob's play
ing be supervised and permission
was granted.
He went on to become one of
the best catchers in the schools
history and was chosen on
several Massachusetts all-scho-
lastic teams in his senior year.
After graduating last year, Bob
signed with the Chicago Cubs
and was assigned to a Fayette-
Vile IN. c. club.
This year he was promoted to
the Chicago farm in the Ohio
Indiana League, the Marion
Ohio Cubs. .-S
He reported last Sunday after
recovering from an attack of in
fluenza.
Last night he, was sitting on
the bench during a rainstorm
which forced postponement of a
game at Richmond, Ind.
Suddenly he slumped over.
An. hour later the 19-year -old
catcher was pronounced dead of
q heart attack.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Defeat by Maryland
Def|ates Hoyas in
Golf Title Quest

Georgetown University Is sending
slightly debated golf team to the
Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Asso-
citation semifnals on Saturday at
Atlantic City.
The Hoyas were full of confidence
after sweeping the Southern Sec
ton matches last week end to quail
ify for the final, but yesterday
along came Maryland to beat
Georgetown for the second time
this season. 611 -2a. at Prince
Georges. And Maryland didn't
think enough Of its golf team to
send 1t to the Southern Conference
championships last week at Pine
hurst!
Georgetown received more bad
news yesterday when it learned its
opponent Saturday morning will be
Penn State, team that defeated
Georgetown 90 and 6-3 in two
matches at State College, Pa. Yale
and Dartmouth clash in the other
match, with the winners meeting in
the afternoon.
Coach Joe Quincy Of the Hoyas is
attempting to coax George Rita out
for one more day of golf Saturday
to fill in either for Howard Jobe or
Harry Ostrosky in the third bracket.
Georgetown's third bracket has lost
the majority of points in five of the
last six matches.
Reid Phippeny, Frank Butterfield,
John Armacost and Jack Ball were
individual winners for the Terps
yesterday, while Bob Clark earned
draw. The victory was Marylands
ninth against four defeats. while
Georgetown now has won II and
lost 6.