davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-11
|Loudoun Horse Show
Offering 20-CIass
Card Saturday
By AnqeIino J. CorobeIIi

The Loudoun Hunt Horse Show
has arranged an interesting card
for Saturday at Raspberry Plain,
the estate of William P. Lipscomb,
near Leesburg, Va.
Twenty classes are listed, starting
at 8 am. Four pony classes have
been reserved tor children and the
junior hunter event Is open to
both horses and ponies. Breeders
will display their stock in classes
for yearlings. 2-year-olds and s.
year -olds. Jumpers will perform in
the knock -down-and-out, handicap,
handy jumpers, open jumpers and
the jumper sweepstakes.
For hunters there are classes for
green hunters, open working hunt
ers, model hunters, open hunters
and hunter sweepstakes. High
lighting the card will be the
masters challenge bowl event, open
only to horses who have hunted
regularly and fairly during the past
season with the Loudoun Hunt.
They must be ridden by members
Of the hunt. The bowl must be
won three times by the same owner
for permanent possession.
The program Is rounded out by a
road hack class and a warmup class
open to hunters and jumpers. En-
tries may withdraw at any height.
Championships will be pinned In
the jumper and hunter divisions.
The usual four ribbons will be
awarded in each class and tack will
be given as prizes in all classes
except the jumper and hunter
sweepstakes. First place in all pony
classes will be plate and second and
third place winners will receive tack
Charles w. Snyder and Albert s.
White are managers and Mrs. White
is secretary-treasurer. The COM
mittee includes Hunton Atwell,
NTH; Stirling Harrison, Anne F..
Hedrick, NTH; Baylor Metzger,
Albert Titus, william F. Peach, John
Paul, John Royston, Mrs. David
Rust III and Mrs. Burdette Wright.
Hunter judges are Raymond Norton
and Manley Carter and Col. John
Horner will score jumpers.
Raspberry Plain is located 2 miles
north of Leesburg on route Is. Ad-
ditional information may be had
from Mrs. White at Waterford, Va.
The telephone is Waterfront 2611.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
By MerreII WhittIesey

A bystander asked How does he
do it?" when AL Houghton posted
his two-under-par SO in the Middle
Atlantic PGA pro-lady tournament
yesterday at Indian Spring, and upon
overhearing the remark the Prince
Georges pro laughed and replied,
I'm in the groove"
It must be a nice groove to be in.
for Houghton admitted he hadn't
hit q practice shot in 10 years.
You lose the old zip" the gray
haired, ruddy faced pro said. why,
when I worked in the Government
I used to practice from $50 am.
until 9 and that's no exaggeration.
Now 1 get tired in an 1s-hole round,
so why practice?'
Houghton claims he hits his tee
shots and wood shots from the fair
way now as we'll as he did in 1922,
when he played, in his first national
championship, the National Public
Links. The drivers are better clubs
now, the balls go farther, he ex-
planned, so he has kept pace.
Weakens on Short Shots.
"It's the short shots where you
lose your timing" Al said, as he
ordered a second soft drink to COM
bat the 87-degree heat. Il can hit
the ball down the middle all day
long, but when I stand over a chip
shot or a putt I haven't the con-
centration of the younger players.
III bet Bobby Jones hits his drives
as well as he ever did, but his short
game is shot.
IF I could have averaged 81 puts
round for the first two rounds
of my tournament (the National
Capital OPEN I would have been
leading the field, and not Bobby
Locke. I hit as many green's as he
did, but I couldn't putt"
Houghton shot his SO just q few
hours after getting out Of a sick
bed. When he played q shot from
the water on the fifth hole OF the
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Fioht With Williams Is Planned
For Jock-Joniro Winner Here

at Liberty A. c. gym. Janiro will
hold his public workouts there at
2 o'clock, while Jack drills at 3
o'clock.
With everything pretty well set
for this fight. Promoter Goldie
Ahearn is talking of something just
as good later this summer. He likes
the idea of a nontitle match be-
tween Ike Williams. the lightweight
boss, and the winner of Jack-Janiro.
Word from Philadelphia Is that
Herman Taylor, who puts on the
scraps there, also is suggesting such
a fight for his plant, so it may boil
down to which promoter can offer
Williams the best deal. Goldie says
he already has talked to Williams
manager and the latter expressed
interest.
Meanwhile, Matchmaker Gabe
Menendez, who is putting on the
May 81 show between Ken Stribling
and Jake La Motto, is in New York
this week end to check on La
Motta's training. Stribling is train
ing here at Billy Edwards plant.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
u, :. 0arsmen 10 Get
Fairer Olympic Tests
By the Asseeietsd Press

NEW YORK, May Throwing IN
America has been stihed by the
dominance Of eight-oared competi-
ton" says Coach Allen (Skip) Walz'
OF Yale-and he means to do some
thing about 1t.
At walls inEistance, the program
for the final Olympic crew tryouts
in Philadelphia June 30-July 10 has
been changed from the style followed
previously 20 that now the eight
oar finals come first, and Americas
representative will be chosen July 8.
THAT means that the crews that
lost out can be broken up and COM
pete in any of the other six rowing
events" said Walz. These are four
cared shells with and without cox
swain, two-oared with and without
coxswain, and single and double
sculls.
Il maintain that in the past we
have had as many good oarsmen
sitting on the sidelines when the
Olympics came along as we have
had competing"
I'VE have always dominated the
eigt1t-oared event, but we have let
the others 60 by the boards"
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Kramer al Net Peak
For Riggs Tilt Here

Blond Jack Kramer returns to
U1ine Arena next Saturday night to
oppose Bobby Riggs in one Of the
final matches Of their pro tennis
tour. Things are a bit different
now than they were last fall when
they first showed here. They were
about even in matches won then, but
now Kramer has demonstrated real
superiority over last years pro
champ and has approximately 81
lead.
Kramer won two sets here, SO,
So, and went on to demonstrate in
other cities that he now is boss OF
the pro tennis players. It's been a
nice comeback, too, because at the
start Of the tour 1t was Riggs who
all but blasted Kramer of the court.
Jack, who had lost of 6 matches
to Bobby in the amateurs, gradually
gained confidence and since leaving
Washington he has completely out
classed the once e-invincible Riggs.
In other singles matches Saturday
Pancho Segura, the South American
who grips his racket with both
hands. will oppose Dinny Pals OF
Australia. Doubles will be Kramer
and segura against Riggs and Pals.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Area Olympic Ring Trials Draw
5OGIove Tossers May ID, 79

of getting an Olympic bid. Welter-
weight Leon Daugherty and Heavy
weight Red Mcintyre, the latter .
Georgetown student, have been par
ticularly impressive in training.
But AAU tourney fans think their
champions will be favorites. Their
list includes Pat Thomas, Gil Stew.
art, Holly Minis, Eddie Marshall and
Eddie Grant. Grant Is . stout
heavyweight who has shown much
promise, while Minis reached the
semifinals In the recent national
tournament at Boston.
Ringside seats are priced at $3.50
for each show and all receipts will
be used to help meet the District
Committees quota Of SIT 500 for the
fund to send United States athletes
to the Olympic games at London.
Evening star., 1948-05-11

Approximately 200 individual anc
team awards for the last season o1
the CYO basket ball program
which embraced los teams and some
$500 players, were made on the
awards night party held at the
CYO clubhouse, 9l8 Tenth street
NV.
Committee members who made
presentations included Mike Calnan
president of the Liberty Nationa
Bank; Jim Quinn, investment an.
alyst; Rev. Thomas P. Dade, execu.
tive director of the CYO: Rev. Johr
Dressed, director Of CYO section 4
Rev. Jerry Cole, director Of CYC
section i; Rev. Tom Grodavent, di.
rector of CYO section 2: Rev
Charles Cremona, director Of CYC
girls activities; Pete Haley, CYC
athletic director, and Jean Larkin
CYO girls athletic director.
List of awards follows:
Boys Junior League.
Winning team, St. Dominic's; runner-ur
team, st. Gabriels.
Magnetic. Charlie Hartnett Tony Mag
MOTTO, Vic Sansalone, George Dyer. Benny
Aball, Skeets Aball Mickey Collins, Larry
Kenny Al Eckstorm' Jerry Jones. Tommy
individual prizes. runner-up team
Bobby Potts. Billy Smith. Hubert Hooks
BIf Bny 4Teh Feteher pos sE Ebe kennv cens
John vecchiarelli. Bobby McHenry. Jackie
- outstsndins player-Enrico Magnolia
" AIiHstar % %team-Pat Haley. Our Lady OF
Lourdes: Billy Smith. St. Gabriels; Bobby
Reese, Holy Trinity; Paul o,Dqnneiil; Il 81
Richard Malone, Holy Name; Charlie Hart
nett, st. Dominic s; Tony, Masnotto ST
Dominic's; frankie DiGiralamo, st. Mar
Boys u5-16 Years Old intermediate
winning team-Blessed Sacrament: run.
ner-up team, st. Bernadettes.
kennedy. jimmy Burke. LarneZ Pope; BillSy
Altemus, Charlie Allies. John Bursoyne
Bin .R,mmT ROn9s oaoI|. 1.dd' Myers Dave warner
i Individual ' prizes. runner-up team
Tommy Clark. Jimmy Downs, Gene NC.
ponnsll, Tommy Mannins; John 4eaoessiIl Sseil
Don Field, Buddy Modssitt, Billy Barker
Maurice Murphy, Dick Drake: x.x
outst.ndinS player-Davs KENNEDY
Ail-stsr team-Sonny Houser. st. Tere-
sa's: Dave Kennedy. Blessed Sacrament
Lecompte, St. Martins. John Yeabower
St. Bernadettes Joe Kelley, st. Aloysius
Joe Chilart, st. Dominio's.
Boys Unlimited LeaEue.
Winning team, Our Lady OF Louroes
runner-up. Holy Comforter.
Individual prizes, winning team-Dann:
Sullivan, Chris Pavich. Jimmy Giebel. BOZ
Pooh, Dick Ralph. Paul GALLAGHER. Herbi'
Individual prizes, runner-up team--Vl,
Banonis, James Brady, Ed Brand, Pau
Murphy, Joe Meointy. zeke Rhyme, Doul
Ward.
Outstanding players-chris Pavich. ou
Ail-star team-chris Pavieh. Our Lad!
Of Leurdes; Johnny Finn, Our Lady ,s, Q
Boye4, Blessed Sacrament. Vic Banonis
Holy Comforter; Tony Kelly. et. Antn'
ony's; Jinx Brown, st. Gabriefs.
Girls Junior LeaEue.
Winning team, St. Peters: runner.up
st. Francis Xavier.
individual prizes. tn Einning ;-, team an. =
Louise schauer. Shirley Dean. MAI!
Evening star., 1948-05-11
CYO Gives 200 Basket Awards
Won in Competition of ] 500

Edison. Mary r. Penkert, Mary. Dimmick
saHg 6ssn5gn Msstsr. hsts I9ass Msan k''osk'
p.tane, JOY Grimm; Joan ftslinq; Doris
Evn Evslzs Mar nfss tsa.. z kass snns
Ronnye Smith. Jeanette Zurlo.
Outstanding player-Bunkie Jordan
" Ali- i-star team-Msry Edson. st. Peters:
Debbie Sweeney. ST. MichaeIs:, Bunsle
francis e xavier; Shirley Dean, St. Peters;
Joan scully. St. Francis Xavier.
Girls Senior Parish League.
Winning team. st. Peters: runner-up,
individual prizes. winning team-Mary
Newheiser. Anna Marie Buehler, Carol
Marie Marie shaub. Doris cooksey. Catherine
InalSidu.. prizes .pnsssE,us ss. up team, team,
Theresa Ecclesson: vi5sinia zirkle, sherry
Wink. Angela Fitzaeraid.
Outstanding player-Anna Buenler' 81.
Al.st.r te.mmMsry Marsaret fanty 1S
sini. sS1n ziTtie, . A st. joseDis; Anna Baehisr
st: Peters; Teresa Barry. s. s,.s Martini. s..
civil Winning hash t.sm. snh'sa St. cseiIas Ins's
Chuckie Perry, Mickey, Perry, Charlene
Doucet Maxie Gibbons Joan Malta, Anna
Buehler, Barbara Clark.
outstandins player-Joanns creamer
Sacred Heart.
eeeiia:; Joanns cTa@eT: sas5sd ssa;s Heart:
Mary Carpenter, Sacred Heart; Shirley
Etter, st. Patrick's; Margie Gibbons st.
Cecilia's.
Winning team--St. Cecilia's: runner-up
team-St. Patrick>s.
individual prizes: winning team-Mau-
rene Cullinane, Mary Margaret Canty,
June Chiloni. Theresa Harlow. Winifred
Dimmick. Anna Nouland, Virginia McNiel,
Rose Marie poucet. Patricia Cornell, Eliza
beth Baumann.
Individ9a! prizes, runner-up team1 s.,
Betty STdsGns Mdn .Eta Elaine dssnS1. Rs5oSy
Northorst, Natalie Blackstone. Jane Etter.
0utstandins player-Joycs Carrisan,
Trinity; Angela Fitzgerald, st. Patricks;
Maurene Cullinane, st. Cecilia's; Margaret
Foeckler: Notre, Dame; Betty Baumann
st. Cecilia's; Claire st. jacques, 1mmac-
ulata.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
By The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 11.-Freddie
Corcoran, who has had a chubby
finger on the pulse of big-time golf
for years, surveyed the horizon
today and said there's not prom
Using conner" in sight.
Its true" the bouncing Bos-
tonian added. I'VE don't have any
future Sarazens, , Nelson's and
Hogans on the way up. Where
they'll come from nobody knows.
Maybe it'll be necessary to take
a tip from baseball-scout around
for youngsters with talent, let our
top pros instruct them in clinics
and then give them solid start in
competition.
Corcoran said in an interview that
the absence of bright young hopes
in golf probably could be attributed
to the war and resultant imitation
which struck q hard blow at caddie
ranks, the incubator Of links greats.
Nowadays, how many youngsters
are going to walk 10 or IS miles q
day for small caddie fee when they
Evening star., 1948-05-11

last round OF the Capital Open, he
caught a cold He went to bed the
next day and got up Sunday night.
1t is questionable as to whether
the cold or a remark from specta-
tor caused AL the greatest anguish
from his tournament. After playing
the shot from the water his usually
resplendent attire was mud-spat-
tered. As he stepped up to putt
on the next green a woman specta-
tor, who hadn't seen the water
shot, loudly remarked, my, doesn't
Mr.. Houghton look seedy, and he
usually looks so nice" Houghton
proceeded to three-putt the green
and finished two strokes out Of the
money.
Romans Ties for Lead.
Houghton's 6s yesterday was tied
by Walter Romans, the slim young
pro from Baltimore Country Club,
but Romans was the first to admit
it was Houghton's day.
The Prince Georges pro finished
In the money with all three Of his
Evening star., 1948-05-11

Golden Gloves and District AAU
champions will be among some so
ringmen competing at Grifdth Sta
dium under lights May IA and May
10 in olympic boxing trials for this
area. Entries include the best club,
college and service fighters In this
neck Of the woods.
Sponsored jointly by the United
States Olympic Committee for the
District and the District AAU, the
bouts will produce eight Washington
champions for the regional tryouts
at Philadelphia on May 24-25. Re-
gional winners, In turn, will have a
shot at the Olympic team In trials at
Boston June 1923.
It is long. rugged road for local
swatsmiths, but some ringside critics
believe they have an outside chance
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Glass D Record RoI|et
|byLuci|Ie Neese Tops
Women sCity Meet
By Ben McAIwee

With an all-time record 1854 score
In Glass D singles, Lucille Neese Of
Post Once Ladies' League today was
among . host Of new leaders in the
27th annual Washington Women's
Duckpin Association tournament.
The 96-average bowler reeled Oh
that total at Lucky Strike last night
with games Of 106, 1875 and 123.
Another Post Once roller, Mary
Beltzhoover, shared the nmehght In
gaining first place in r singles with
sl5 and taking the r all-events lead
with 806.
incidentally, Madge Fultz. who
leads D all-events with 929. Is q
member of Post Office Ladies
League.
Elsie Soper, Brookland Ladies'
loop, spurted to the top in B singles
with 358, climaxed by 146. Dorothy
Parke, King Pin Ladies' League,
moved to second place in B with
342 and Ollie Jones, Ladies Minor
District League roller, took over the
B all-events lead with 9S5, while
bowling to third place in singles
with 324.
Ionia Clagett and Jobob Jolly OF
Internal Revenue Adjustment Ad-
ministration loop shot to first place
in c doubles with 691. Helen O'Dea
and Dolly Thompson OF Lucky
Strikes Minor District loop team
tied for third place in B doubles
with GAG. A 1,5A gave Potomac
Small Loan team third place IN D
10 Backman, Silver Spring Ladies
League, is the Glass G all-events
pacesetter with 970 while Hazel
Beck of Bethesda leads E all-events
with a nine game 865 total.
Henry A. (Pop) Wilson for the
second straight year is the match
game champion OF the Silver Spring
drives. He beat Clarence Appler In
the finals, four games to two, posting
a 745 to 671. Appler won from Ricky
Harrison in the semifinal, 4-3. A
trophy was presented to the 65-
year-old victor by Gene Raney,
Silver Spring proprietor.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Golf Needs Youngsters Clinics
To Put New Life in Pro Ranks

can get good folding money doing a
softer job?
I'VE have to interest the boys
through junior tournaments, seek
out the good ones and give them
professional instruction. Then we
must give them q start in tourna-
ment play.
"A young fellow gets his heart
broken mighty easily today trying
to crack the big money circuit where
so many top-fiight veterans have
stranglehold."
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Fiohts Last Niqht

SAN FRANCISCO. - .Dado Marino.
1T: Honolulu, Knocked out Kenny
sRooKLYN. - Tippy LArkin. 14s.
Garfield. N j., outpointed Ruby Kess-
Ter. IA, Brooklyn l0).
BALTIMORE. = Terry Moore l5i.
eutpointed Georse La Rover 14s'
Philadelphia 10.
PHILADELPHIA John
son, 144, Philadelphia, stopped Buster
Tyler, 145. New York (s).
SYDNEY, Australia. = Vic Patrick,
1875. Australian liEhtweight champion
stopped Roy Treasure, Sydney 12l,
CHICAGO-Talmads Bussey, 1873,
Detroit. outpointed Wray Carter. 1872
NEW oRLEANs.-BertL Imam. 145.
Knocked out Carey Mac, 14e, Hartford,
Conn. (2).
Louisville, knocked out Perk Daniels,
207, New York 80.
PROVIDENCE. r. Tony Falco.
142, Hartford. Conn, outpointed Buddy
dolderfield, I46, Little Rock. Ark. uO).
Evening star., 1948-05-11
High 6. W. Awards Go
To Butkus, Haithcock
Al Sports Banquet

Keynote Of the George Washing
ton University monogram banquet
was get nd Of the pessimism and
put the Colonials on the map" and
ia letter winners rewarded at the
annual affair last night at Ward
man Park Hotel left with that mes
sage In mind.
In the order Of their appearance,
Colonials' President ]. Foster Ha-
xan, George Washington University
President DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Ex-Athletic Director Jim Pi&lee and
Football Coach Bo Rowland ap-
pealed to the athletes to rebuild
the schools reputation to . top
spot in Southern sports.
Football Lineman Carl Butkus
was . double winner AZ he received
the Tuffy Leemans Trophy, plus q
wrist watch, the latter the Colonial
grid award as the most valuable
player, by q vote OF his ex-team-
mates. Butkus was signed with the
New York Yankees and Leemans
predicted q long and successful pro
career for the big fellow.
The Colonial basket ball award for
the most valuable player went to
Maynard Haithcock. A Colonial
alumni award was made for the flrst
time and went TO c. r. (BuO Bar
row, Of the class Of 20. Barrow was
not on hand to receive the award
as he Is Ill in . hospital In Bloom
ington, III.
DR.. Marvin promised the athletes
q new home next year and also a
l6-acre tract across the river In
Virginia which will be purchased as
. practice field.
Principal speakers were d. c.
(PeaheaD Walker, Wake Forest
coach whose Demon Deacons will be
hosts to G, w. In the 1913 grid in
augural, and Bob Ruark, one Of the
nations outstanding columnists and
rara,t author ~ a hest Sel1er
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Sho' Discus Star Looks
To Muson-Dixon Title

CHESTERTOWN, Md, May II
(R.-Lou Blizzard. Washington COL
lege sophomore, has his eye on the
Mason-Dixon Conference discus
title, to be decided in the loop track
meet this Saturday in Washington.
His toss of 128 feet 2la inches set
a school record yesterday while
Washington was beating Gallaudet,
92-33, in a dual meet.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
TeIevision Tiff Settled, ,
Garden After Fighters
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Twen-
tieth Century Sporting Club. having
made peace with ring managers over
television receipts, sought hurriedly
today to line up Madison Square
boxing card fer Friday night.
Members of the New York Box
ing Managers Guild ended six
week boycott of the promotional
organization yesterday after Twen-
tieth Century agreed to pay boxers
Is per cent of all television money
That's half Of Twentieth Century's
take
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Women's S Pin Card
Tomorrow Niqht
TEAMS 7:3O PM.


Class .A--Lafayette District Major)
Brookland District Major).
Class C-Jimmies Amoco Service Fort
Davis Comm, Jack b Jill School Brook
Class D-Kearny Super Mkt. Brook
Restaurant Independently.
Class Esparklers National capitaD
Gas: Gas: Be eS Sus,s,. Mafn r.bs. ths. t'eD r. 81
Misa, c. Covell, B. Dampier.
Class .C-H. Wendehack. H. Glover,
Class D.. L. Blanc. ,. Peters. A.
Class E-E: Booth.
Class c-H; s4rISxs,Ei MeG!oskey. :,
cribSs-c. schwe,tzer.
Class AG6 D6usIfs niks;;a $40 sPlss.''er' F.M'
Class Al. caI1eten:s: Hart; =. Glad
ding;J saeIey. e: Hiser-F. Wilson, B
sainbrldEs-F., johnson: ....s =
pisney-s. Jones, r: Di Misa-N: Hun, <
Class c@M. Hsmilton-z. Layton. =
caunman-M Heine, Z. Palmer-T. SINNERS
T. Hargrove-R. LAnderh p. Leibold-E
Class DR.. Altman-R. Smith. B. Coil,
Class EIN. Dismond-L. Frsber. L
suseh-o SING sFSsLSs fsaa'nf:a s:se FL rF''0'nd
Class Class c-Mlnnis Brown. l.. Miller. p
Fhen... Fse1 H. I. 4h5sn 4si5srs. Il l. salTe@s: HS +
Class e-M, uttwin. M. MCGEE, M
Class F-R. McWhtrt.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Schoefer Races to Win
In PhiIIy Midget Event
Dy the Assoeiofsd Press

BY fhs Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. May 11.-Dutch
Schaefer, New York, won the 25-lap
feature midget auto race at the
Yellowjacket Bowl last night for his
first victory of the current season.
Larry Bloomer, Norristown, Pa,
finished in second spot, followed by
Bill SCHNEIDER, Freeport, N. y;
Johnny Ritter, Detroit, and George
Fonder, Lansdale, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
LoeffIer Gets Loop OK
As Rollers Cage Coach
By The Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. May ll.-Ken Loefder
has been approved as coach Of the
Providence (R. - Steamrollers In
the Basket Ball Association Of
America
The st. Louis Bombers which
Loefler coached the last two sea-
sons, had protested against his
coaching Providence, but the league
reviewed the case and announced
he would be permitted to remain at
Providence.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Crash Kills MIDGET Pilot

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May II
R.-Mariano mid Marozzi, 26. of
Hartford, q midget auto race driver,
died at st. Vincent's Hospital here
after he had been injured in a race
at Candlelite Stadium.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Orange Bowl Prices Up
BY fhs Assoeioisd Press

MIAMI, Fla, May IA uniform
price Of Sc for all seats In the north
and south stands of the Orange
Bowl and $3.50 for end-zone seats
has been fixed by the Orange Bowl
Committee,
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Little Time Left
ForD.C. Golfers
To Enter Meets

Local golfers with varied tour
nament ambitions are reminded
Of entry closing dates within the
next few days for the following
tournaments:
Tomorrow night at 6 o'clock is
the deadline for the 18th annual
scholastic championship to be
played Friday through Monday.
Frank Emmett at Wisconsin 3847
is accepting entries.
Sunday night at 6 is the closing
date for the District Golf Asso-
ciation's mixed Scotch foursome
on May 81 at Prince Georges.
Monday at o'clock Is the
deadline for the National Open
and that means entries must be
in New York by that time on
USGA forms.
Monday night at 6 is the dead
line for entries to the Indian
Spring Invitation that starts
May 10.
The woman golfers have until
Sunday to file for the Keefer Cup
starting May 10 at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
ToIson Expert RifIemun

George Edward Tolson III, Blair
High School student, has been
awarded the Expert Rifeman's
Medal by the National Rife Asso-
citation. Tolson lives at 220 Lexing-
ton drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-05-11

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Newport News, 3; Roanoke, .
Portsmouth, z; Lynchburs. 8.
Norfolk, 81: Richmond. 4.