davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-23

a drug fortune, so Sidth Head
tried to imagine what the rich
est girl in the world would wear
for wedding dress, and Bar
bara wears it.
9Fce Rudd Weatherwax,
ov Y trainer of LaSsie, an
nounced during rehearsal of the
'Lassie" show that she had
seven pups, he has been showed
under by requests for a puppy.
One already has been given to
Claude Jarman, the youngster
who is co-starred with Lassie in
the M-G-M film, "Sun in the
Morning"
Nobody can say that Ray Mil
land won't put his shoulder to
the wheel when he's asked to.
During a weeks visit in New
York he appeared on five radio
shows to help advertise and ex-
plot his new picture, $50 Evil
My Love"
One of the best of "The Big
Story" broadcasts was the re-
cent pne based on material sup
piled by Bill Pinney of Pensa-
cola, Fla, Journal. 1t drama
tized the police reporters trap
ping of the perpetrator of a
crime that endangered the lives
of $50 innocent persons. Pinney
received a $500 award from the
programs sponsor.
Carmen Cavalerro has hit on
something new for his Tuesday
NBC broadcasts. A psychiatrist
has been engaged to make sure
the musical programs are relax
ing, as the sponsor ordered. A
week beforehand, each program
is tried out on three different
groups at a veterans hospital.
Sounds like a bid for publicity,
but Carmen and the doctor say
it's true.
10
M members of Hollywood's
NOSE exclusive club, the John
Ford Honorary Stock company,
appear in Fords Fort Apache. 81
To be eligible, actors must have
been in pictures at least 20l
years. The roster includes Mau-
rice Costello, Hoot Gibson.
Frank Mayo and j. Farrell Mac
Donald, who were stars wher
Clark Gable was telling trees
and Dot Lamour was an elevator |
girl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-23
Mature To Appear Opposite
LAMAR In Demille's Samson

HOLLYWOOD-victor Mature, who has distinguished him
portrayas unusual dramatic quality
Gently signed by Cecil DeNe for the role of Samson
producers production for Paramount Samson De-
Iilah"
Hedy already signed for the role of Delah
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-23
Screen Veterans Are Still
Top Favorites With Public

HOLLYWOOD -Hollywoods very infancy, no matter how
uy brawng precudes anything an the social order
First Families of Virginia the Brahmns of Bos
ton's Back Bay New Yorks 400.
The time is too recent the arocracy money
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-23

her first grownup role in Eagle
Lions "The Big Cat"
Columbia will film the high
lights in the career of columnist-
commentator Drew Pearson in
semi-documentary film tenta-
lively titled "The Washington
Story" He will narrate and
appear in important sequences
Odds and Ends Warner
Baxter kisses his Tooth leading
lady in Columbia's Gentleman
from Nowhere" and his leading
lady, Fay Baker, gets kissed by
her first film leading man
Hollywood reports that Bing
Crosby has been advised to lay
off television for at least one
more year Leonard Sill
mans New Faces" on NBC
Thursday evenings, is a good
show-and, as an added attrac-
ton, has no master of cere-
monies.
\ y y
Mary Rolfe, Henry'S sister on
''The Aldrich Family" is very
happy. Her husband, Lyle Bett-
ger, is home after four months
in Chicago in "John Loves
Mary" and a Cape Cod vacation
is scheduled for the summer.
Elliott Lewis has been de-
luged with "gag gifts" since he
lid the feature narration of the
1oice of the horse in "The Win
ler's Circle" One wag even sent
lin a bag of oats-collect.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-23

Romero reveals to unimpressed Dana Andrews
his quit life and buy farm miles from the
Waters" which this week
Theatre The Twentieth Century Fox lmiza
best-seing novel, "SpOOnhande"
photographed fishing island Vnalhaven miles off
Maine with cast which, in addition to Andrews
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-07-23

Peggy Ann Garner, made
famous by "a Tree Grows il
BroqIyn," is now II and get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Alpine Boy Destroyed
At Owners Behest,
Although His PET
By the Associated Press

KINGSVILLE, Md, Aug. AR
associate of DR.. James A. Gross
owner of Alpine Boy, said today
the horse which caused the death
last month of Jockey Benny Leg.
gett has been destroyed. DR.. Glib
son Meredith, Kingsville, said fell
low veterinarian told him he die
away with the 12-year geldins
last Thursday night at the request
of Gross.
There is no question but that
the horse was destroyed" said
Meredith. "Dr. Gross hadn't seen
Alpine Boy for some time He had
had the horse for a good many years
and was devoted to it."
At Maryland Racing Commits
sion inquiry it was testified that AL
pine Boy was blind in one eye and
sight was impaired in the other by
periodic opthmalia and small
cataract.
The commission absolve track Of
ficials and commission stewards Of
blame in connection with Leggett't
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

Merchandising Plumbers take over
first place in the National City
Sunday League following their 2-C
win over Elite Restaurant yester-
day. Harry ONeill tossed four
hitter and famed 10 for his second
straight Shutout. Northeast Body
Works, previous leader there, drops
down to second after yesterdays
9-3 setback from Bernstein Sons,
Seventeen-year Harry Bright
man, VINO also hurls for Randolph
Macon and Marx jewelers., was the
Bernstein pitcher, turning in an
eight-hitter.
In another important sandiot
game yesterday, Bunker Hill re-
tanned the American League Junior
League title by nosing out GPO
1912, in the playoff final. 1t gave
Bunker Hill a record of nine
straight wins in local competition
to carry into the regional tourney
at Parkersburg, w. Va, starting
August %.
A no-hitter featured nearby sub
urban competition, Tom Reed, IT,
year-old southpaw, turning the trick
while leading Bladensburg to Tt
triumph over Greenbelt in the
| Prince Georges Suburban League.
chan Sifsa' Plumbers. :; Elite Restaurant
10. Bernstein Sons, Q; Northeast Body
works, 3. Phiiso Radio. II; esouthisesa !,
Consumers, 3. Taft A. c., 7; Government
Insurance, g.
west Fairfax League-Jermantown. 9;
Lorton S. Foreestvile, L.: Burke. Z
| Lincolnia. g. Vienna Legion, .. Chan
| tilly, 8; Centeryille, o lforfeltl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Government Net Tourney
Entries Close Thursday

Entries are being accepted for
the annual Government employees
tennis tournament sponsored by
the District Recreation Department
1t is open to employees of both the
Federal and District government
Play starts on Saturday at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts.
Events will be mems and womens
singles and doubles, with fees of
$3.50 for singles and $3.50 for
doubles. Entries must be filed by
pm. on Thursday at the Recrea-
ton Department, 3l49 Sixteenth
street NV, Adams 2050 or the
Tennis Shop, 1925 Nineteenth street
NV. National 5165.
On the Tournament Committee
are Dick Tennyson, Alfonso Smith
Tony Latona, Maude N. Parker, Bill
Shreve and Frank Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
'Baer, Ga|ento Feature
Outdoor RassIe Card

Variety coupled with big names
will be offered on the first outdoor
wrestling card of the season at
Griffith Stadium Wednesday night
featuring TWo-Ton Tony Galento
against Laverne Baxter, with For
mer Worlds Heavyweight Boxing
Champion Make Baer as referee.
In addition there'll be bout be-
tween two top women wrestlers. a
two-man team bout featuring
wrestling's only Patterson combi-
nation, and a return appearance of
matdoms newest mystery man, the
Golden Superman.
The efemale match pairs Rose
Evans of Oklahoma City against
Elvira Snodgrass. In the tWo-man
affair, father and son, Gino and
Leo Garibaldi, will be matched
against Jesse James and Tony
Verdi.
A hit in his debut here last We'd
nesday, Hollywood's Golden Super
man returns to tussle with Sander
Kovacs in the semifinal bout,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Mems N. A. Tennis Opens
Al Columbia AUGUST Il

The mems Middle Atlantic Ten
mis- Tournament will be held at
Columbia Country Club, beginning
August 81 at 10 am.
Entries for the event, in which
Barney Welsh is defending cham
pion, close with Buddy Goeltz, Co.
lumbia tennis pro on August IA at
noon.
Jim Evarts, 1945 champion at
Richmond and runnerup in 1916
and Dresly Short, Duquesne Uni
versity No. l player who is unde-
feated in college competition, are
expected to enter.
Tickets for the entire tourna-
ment are priced at $3.50. Proceeds
will go toward developing young
tennis players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Olympic Results

U F 3 Is sS WITH soKsEsEs sa5 j.
9P pRfRs W1r 1ieSjsf; ,coxswA1n: l.
er Ss Britain " 7 "a; 2--svit7erland
Au sINdsE segLs Ed%s2Gg T Ei:se
Hrssaay,.. 1885,; s-Komolo ~ catasss
n, EHlRS s T7rH a@ cGxsTA1s MAJ! a-D s
italy, 800: denmark, 6:436; 81
5 p 81 sti' SOULS: 1-ereat Britain
6:5I.3; 2-Denmark, 1858: 4-Urusuas
FIGHTS: III. S. A. 5;5e,7; 2-Gres
Britain, 5000; Norway, 6:103.
BOXING.
Lightweight.
Ledy sshmidiser sw rbernn ps won 10 .
unable to make the weight.
Featherweight.
Francisco Nunez Brazil, outpointe
0 Manuel RYoe vtdela' cascillo, Chile. out
Gosslin.. Ney zeaIssnd s6 Gnt .tr,o. out
pointed sydney Greve, Pakistan.
B Alves. Uruguay, outpointed E. Delan
mott, Belgium, A.,
Su Bunk Nan, korea' outpointed MO
P. Garcia Arcila, Peru, outpointeo b.
Sorensen. Denmark
Elesky Antkicwicz. Poland. outpointe
Leon TRAM, Philippines. :,
s. Colan, Puerto Rico. knocked out X
Gunderson. Norway %.
x. Martin; Fire. outpointed N. Lime
Almond Sayoie, Canada, won from. .
FAM, Iran, when latter was disaualifie
in third round.
Eduard Kerschbaumer, Austria, bye.
F. Verdi Belin, Spain. bye.
Heavyweight.
Jay Lambert, u S. A, outpointed V.
Dos Santos. Brazil.
GAN other heavyweights drew f1rst
round byes)
FENCING.
Semifinal Round.
POOL ONE: Norman Lewis. U. s. A
6 wins: Jean Radoux, Belgium, 3
}-Henry Lepage, France. 4; 4-Luie
Cantone, Italy, 3; 5-Carlo Agostin
Italy, ;.
Eliminated: Bengt Lungquist, Sweden, >
F. Knutzen, Norway, ?; Raul Sauceae
Argentina. /. r. E. Camargo, Colombia
POOL TWO: RI Pari1tt Belgium,
wins; 2-Eenri Guern. France, 5; g.
Emil Gretsch. Luxembourg, 4; 4-Eduard
Mangiarottl, a; Oswald zappelli, Swift
Zerlano. &. ,
Marcel DeSnrets, France. :: M Biancalana
Brazil, 3; Mahmoud Younes Egypt, L.
BASKET BALL.
Brazil. %; Czechoslovakia, %.
China, 40; Switzerland, "a.
France 53: Chile SO (oyertime)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Mills Unfit 10 Train,
British Board Says
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 9-British Boxing
Board of Control doctors declared
after an examination today thai
Freddie Mills, light-heavywelgh1
champion of the world, is not in
shape to train for return fight
with Gus Lesnevich in New York
September % on a card headlineo
by the Tony Zola-Marcel Gordon
middleweight title bout.
Mills has been suffering from
headaches and dizziness since out
pointing Gus at London's White
City on July 26
Charles Dormall. secretary of the
B. B. B. of c.. in an official state
ment. said today's examination
showed the trouble was not as
serious as first thought Two small
bones are dislodged at the base OF
the spine.
Another examination later today
Dormall's statement added, would
decide FreGdies ring future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
|Toe|ess Kicker Boots
Dons 10 Edge Over
Colts in Exhibition
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. "a new
football season is here. but it's the
same old story for toeless Ben Aga.
janian, the placement artist.
His gifted foot carried the Lot
Angeles Dons to 27-21 victory ovel
the Baltimore Colts In season.
opening exhibition game between thu
All-America League clubs before ar
estimated 5000 here last night.
Agajanian booted two flrst-perioo
field goals, and that proved the
margin of victory as the teams
trying out new talent, battled tt
three touchdowns each in the re-
mainder of the game.
1t was the veterans who pulled
the Dons through. Besides Aga
janian, who also split the uprights
for three points after touchdowns
Halfback Glenn Dobbs and Full
back John Kimbrough were the
stars.
Dobbs' passing kept the Dons II
Colt territory through much OF the
game. He scored one touchdown
Kimbrough added another and vet
eran Hanback, Walter Clay produced
the third.
The Colts veterans had an I'm.
happier time. Twice fumbles by
Charley ORourke, Colt quarterback
set up Los Angeles touchdowns. The
Colt line also leaked and ORourke
consistently was rushed in passing.
But the Colts also came up with
two new stars who spanked late
rally. One was Y. A. Title, ex-
L. S. U. performer, who replaced
O'Rourke and began hitting receiV-
ers all over the field with sizzling
passes. The other was Halfback
Jake Leicht, fleet ex-Oregon back
who thrilled the crowd with one So
yard kickoff return and severa
other runs of slightly lesser length
BY haiftime the Dons were ahead
2O-7, but the Colts came to life
then. They held Los Angeles score
less in the third period, and on the
first play of the fourth period. pro-
duced a touchdown to cut the mar
gin to 20-14.
This resulted from blocked
punt, which the Colts recovered OF
the Les Angeles IS. A series O.
plunges eliminated with O'Rourke'!
1-yard sneak to the score.
The Dons converted another Col
tumble into a touchdown, but ther
Title entered the game to pas.
the Colts downfield. Fullback Bu'
Mertes plunged the final yard fol
a touchdown to cut the margin t.
27-21.
With two minutes left, the Colt!
recovered their own kickoff ane
Titles passes moved them to TIT
Los Angeles 16. They begged dowr
there, however, and the clock pre-.
vented another attempt.
In the heat of the second half
Tackle Lee Artoe of Baltimore ane
Center Bob Nelson of Los Angelo!
tangled, and both were expelled
for unnecessary roughness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Gibson Fills Out Tough Team
For Manor in Champions Golf

pion Earl McAleer In the Columola
event.
Other senior tournament win
ners at Manor were C. w. Stoddard
in the 60-64-year class with $3.50
I'll and E. r. Burke in the Grand
over with 89-98-187.
Weekend golf winners:
MANOR Husband and wife CHAMPION
ship)-George z. Martin 1927. and Mrs.
NM Martin I'm ss veey Icy net
mrs W0cen E l Meaeva nine GSrns@en Mrs
l. +. SonP P14G S5;ia-5 s7om,,u Msmori.,
qualifying -Bifl sayers won the medal
with a three-over--par 70. Championship
fight paFngs: Savers vs. rm al Couls en-
Julian any Williams. Bill De Weese vs. deorge
Go oonsr Ea Marcy vs. sban r F0o
ARMY Army NAVY tgest bali twosomes,5-
T: +. Kurtz and P. Blackburn, net g.:
and r r, smith; Paul southwell and
H. W. Gutekunst. with Sos
w 2u. .ns g. D. D1 %ernsr pes
Hathaway and r L. Miller; Don Dudley,
a sui and and Dr. scott R hastei With
sross-Maury Fitzgerald, II; Joe Wilson,
a aDde A. ' B. Lang, 74-7E67.
INDIAN SPRING buffers tournament)
j. M Mehl, ss-21-67 over L. W.
AWasHiNGToN SBlrney, Cup, players
Davis medaiist with an s4-aoEe4 Match
FRINGE GEORGES Match play against
par)-Norman Brown the winner, two
down to par with Edge johnson and
Charles French tied for second. two down
CONGRESSIONAL az selective holes
tournamen A. w. Familiar, 44-3-41;
BBr; R; T: Sullivan. 5 9.nd -44al;,5P
J ~: H. Roddyi 46-a-4s' and Harold Dan
Mixed scotch foursome)-Mr. and MIS-
8 s. Bruce low net with 93-21--724 Tie
for low gross between Mrs. D. H. Hen
derson and E. V. Brumfiel, "a, and Mrs
F. r. Dole and J. L. Geddes, "a:
ARGYLE tWomens 9-hole blind bogey)
Mrs. French Floyd, 70-25-45, and Mrs
Nolan Gibson, 56-11-45.
BETHESDA PRESIDENTS Cup tourna-
ment)-Winners in first flight matches
were F. x. Donaldson over Frank Legost
and .; j. E. Williams defeated Dan
pontone, and 3; Tom Manning defeated
Frank Turner, s and Z, Comdr. W; a.
Phil Donaldson defeated T. D. Dutton,
4 and 8, and M. M. Smith defeated Les
Aries, z and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
IGiImer Top Casualty
AS Skins Pay for
Strenuous Pace
By Lewis +. Atehison
stor Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-Harry
Gilmer, Redskin rookie passing star,
topped the list of casualties today
as the accelerated training pace
began to exact its toll in bumps
and bruises.
Gilmer turned up with a sore
shoulder that prevented him from
throwing overland and was excused
from that phase of yesterdays
single workout. DR.. George Boiler,
team trainer, said an examination
revealed no serious injury and that
Gilmer probably would resume
pitching in day or two.
The blond youngster. working as
hard as the least publicized rookie,
apparently injured the shoulder on
defense in Saturdays scrimmage
when he knocked Dick Poillon out
of bounds. Poillon, running hard
and with high knee action, was
circling end when Gilmer hit him.
No injury was noticeable at the
time but the trainer thinks Gilmer
bruised a muscle that frightened up
overnight.
Saenz's Hurt Freakist.
Eddie Saenz, the Tribes 1866
pound speed merchant, was the
victim Of freak accident in wrench
ing mis- knee while sitting down.
Eddie was putting on his shoulder
pads when big AL Demao, search
Ii ing for his own equipment, tripped
over helmet and stepped on
Saenz's foot. The sudden twist
damaged Eddie's knee.
| Most serious injury was that of
Ray Whelan, rookie center from
the University of Buffalo, whose
right hand was cut and dislocated
in Saturdays scrimmage. The hand
will be placed In cast but Whelan,
who snaps the ball with either
hand, expects to keep right on
playing.
Tom Farmer twisted an ankle
when his cleats caught in the grass
as he tried to pivot. Doug Turkeys
ankle is swollen and Ernie Will
liasmson and Don Avery are nurs-
ing strained leg muscles. George
Wilde and HOWE Livingston are
running with tapped thighs, but
practically everybody has a splendid
assortment of cuts and bruises as
momento of the hardest first
week of training any Redskin squad
ever experienced.
Rugged Schedule.
The schedule this week will be
even tougher. Scrimmages under
game conditions will be held to-
morrow and Saturday with regular
officials calling penalties. With the
chips down and rockies battling for
jobs it should be busy week for
the first-aid crew.
A preliminary doctors report says
that Tom Dean, the big tackle OBJ
tanned from Boston and who has
been suffering from headaches, is
okay. A brain wave test was sched-
uled for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
|OIiver's Gift Cleans Up
In Miles River Regatta
By the Associated Press

ST. MICHALES. Md, Aug. g.
divers gift, sailed by Capt. Duke
Adams, finished ahead of two other
log canoes yesterday in the windup
of the Miles River Regatta.
The winning boat started last in
handicap event, but defeated Capt.
Bob Wilson's Magic and Valiant
Lady. In previous races here divers
Gift won the Governors Cup and
the John B. Harrison Trophy for
canoes built since 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

Ralph P. Gibson's victory in the
Manor Club senior golf champion
ship completes a formidable four
some for Manor for the coming
Columbia Country Club "Cloverleaf
Championship, the event that
brings together the pro and mems,
womens and senior titlist from each
club.
Gibson, SIS, won the 36-hole medal
play event with rounds of n and 70
for 1856. He will team with Pro
Clagett Stevens, Mrs. w. R. Stokes,
the Women's titlist and Club Cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

cool temperature rob one ofsinitia-
tive for the first few days. The sea
food is superlative and we've been
reveling in it. CLANS and Holsters
and all sorts of fresh fish tempt one
in the markets We dined royalty
tonight on steamed clans. home
cooked, for which we paid 60 cents
a gallon. HOLSTERS, too, at 68 and 70
cents piece, depending upon size
For the time being, we are fore
going all red meat, and who can
blame us?
Tomorrow we plan on visiting the
State lobster hatchery, also a trip
to Squirrel Island on the Annie G.
II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
By MerreII WhittIesey

One of the problems confronting
the Maryland State Golf Association
at its winter meeting will be re-
vision in the style of play of the
annual iltercity team match be-
tween the top Is amateur golfers
of Baltimore and Washington. It's
no contest.
At the conclusion of the sixth
annual match at Washington Coli
and Country Club yesterday the
Washington team owned 81 edge
in the series. an overall point
superiority of 80 to Sc and 21-a
triumph in the latest edition of the
one sided rivalry.
Spencer Overton. captain of the
losers, cited three reasons for his
teams defeat, none in the form OF
excuses. The ex-Maryland Open and
Amateur champion said the Wash
ington team had more clubs to
draw from; had tremendous ad-
vantage in playing the match over
course never played by more than
one or two of the Baltimoreans ano
in addition he was betrayed by the
Maryland State. Golf Association
inasmuch as he was not allowed te
use Baltimore's public links play
ers, who greatly would have
strengthened the losing team.
Barnett's Suggestion Logical.
Bob Barnett, the Chevy Chase
professional and a keen student Of
tournament golf in this section, for
warded a suggestion long before the
match was played. Barnett sug.
gested the match include an equaI
number of professionals and anna.
teurs from each city, say eight o.
10 each, and that would contribute
greatly to the interest.
Barnett is right, in that 16 tor
amateurs from each city are tough
to get. Winning Capt. Ralph Bogar
and Overton will testify that 10 o.
IL of the top players are easy t
line up, but after that excuses ane
cancella tions are frequent and tt
field a 16-man team it is necessary
to use a number of alternates. A
team of eight amateurs and eigh
pros would make far more equa
match and would add incentive tt
the players selected to the team.
One thing is certain. Regardless:
of the number of players to bt
selected, Washington's amateur line.
up must include Claude Rippy fol
many, many years. Rippy hadn't
played 10 holes since July A. He
showed up at Washington late Sat
urday afternoon for four holes, saic
he needed to warm up as he hac
to play a match the next day and
they were counting on him.
In his four practice holes he had
three brides and par. That was
no fuke. In the first nine holes
of his match against Herb Wagner
of Green Spring Valley, Rippy had
six brides, two bogeys and a par
for a terrific 81, four under par.
Bothered by an old eye ailment
that causes him to see three or four
golf balls instead of one at odd
times during a round, Rippy started
back with a pickup and double
DOGGY 5 on the back nine. But con-
ceding a 6 on the 10th hole, he still
had an approximate SO, a round
that included seven brides.
Rippy and his partner, big Jim
Gardner, put together best-ball
81, eight under par, against Wag-
ner and Eddie Johnston. Wagner
wasn't bad, himself, as against
Rippy's birdie round he lost
only 2 and l.
Baltimore's only points in indi-
vidual matches were scored by the
Country Club of Maryland cham
pion. Ken Scales, who drubbed