davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-21

norauf Die Come leuhtet, uno our9.
I6eineno nie iitaa.
Ils Die @eitalt n1ber fan, erfann-
ten iie Die 3iige eines ssiinglings bon
ettpa Is Sabren, bon iibermenihlt-
der Sdonbeit. 8ei oen @inoern an
gefommen, reoete er iie freunblih an:
nSabt feine Surht. SD bin Der @n-
gel oes 5rieoens. Betet nit mir!"
gr fniete nieoer, beugte ii6 nieoer,
Ibis Die Stirne oen 8ooen beriibrte,
|uno pieoerbolte breinal:
80 mein @ott, id5 glaube an Did,
id bette Gid an, i'd boffe auf Sid,
/ i'd liebe 0id. Sd bite Di9 INN Ser
5eibung fir iene, Die ni6t gIanben,
Die Did ntdt anbeten, Die r1i9t auf
Sid boffen, bic Did nidt lieben."
Damn erbob er iid uno fiigte bin
gu: r9etet 10! Die beiligiten Ser5en
Seiu unb Waria iperoen seriibrt tper-
oen our6 Die Stinlme cures @ebe-
tes." Ser @ngel perl6ipano. 5eine
Borte prdgten it6 Dem finoIihen
@eniit Der orei &leinen tief Elm, 10
oaB lie oieielben nift mebr perga-
BEN. Seitoem 1parfen ite iid oft 10
|nteoer ltno beteten bas @ebet bis sur
Gridopfung.
gln einem beiBen Gage oes Suli
ODER auguit erldien Inn oie Neittags-
|5eit oieie gebeimnisoolle @eItalt 5um
5petten Oeale. Die &inber lpielten
BET 2u5ia I'M @arten. Bloblid mar
Der gngel mieoer BEL ibnen uno Jag
tie: ~8as tut ibr? 8etet, betet bel
|Die beiligen Ser3en Seiu uno Ma-
ria baben nit eu6 Mbiidten bod
|groBen grbarmens. Spfert itGnoig
Dem Seilano @ebete uno Spfer auf
5ur Siibne fir 10 niele 5inoen, Die
Sbn beleioigen, uno fir oie Befeb-
|rnng Ser Climber. 1ut es! 3iebet 10
oen Jrieoen auf euer 8aterlano ber-
ab. Sd bin iein Sdutengel. Bor al.
lem nebmt on uno ertraget ge6ul-
Dig Die 2etoen, bie ser Seilan6 eud
i6iden mill.
Gtma 2 biz 3 Wonate lpGter maren
Die ainoer mieoerum in iener flei.
men @rotte, beteten 6en Noienfrana
uno mieoerbolten oas @ebet oes en-
gels. Ploblid umgab tie elm munoer-
bares 2idt uno tie iaben ipieoerum
ben gngel Dor ith lteben. Diesmal
btelt er in ietner Sano einen ReIh
uno oarii6er cine Soitie, aus ser
glutstropfen in oen &eld fielen. Ser
engel lieB Den aelb uno Die SoItie
IN Der 2uft ibmeben, fniete an Der
|Seite Der ain6er nieoer uno lief iie
oreimal folgen6e @ebete uieoerboIen:
~Seilisite 9reifaItigfeit, gater,
Sobn uno Seiliger @eiit, id bette
Did 1T tiefiter gbrfurdt an uno OBJ
1ere Dir anf BEN foitbaren 2eib, oas
,,Blut, Die Seele uno Die @ottbeit un-
|ieres Seilanoes Seius gbriftus, ser
IN allen Sabernofeln Der Belt auae-
gen TT, CUR 5iibne fir sic siinben,
ourd Die Gr beletoist miro.
fGortiebung folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-21

gSunlh berl6ieoener 2eier per0ffent=
llben mir nahitebenb einen bollItdn-
otsen uno autbentiiden geridt ser
@elbtdte II. 8. 5rau BON 5otima.
am 5. Sftober 1910 brad in 8or.
tugal Die Heoolution aus. Ser iunae
&onig Wanuel muBte nit Ser gau3et
fonigltben 5amilie flieben. Gie nell.
en- Wtahtbaber maren 5reimaurer.
Bel6e 3iele fie perfolgten, iaat fIar
Der gerfaiier oes @eieees iiber Die
|Srennung BON Stride uno Staat auf
Der aasemeinen Gagung Der ssrei-
maurer in 2iiiabon am 26. Wai
1911: ~Oeit oieiem @eiee miro 8or-
tugal innerbalb aipeier @eneratiouen
Den Gatboli5ismus, ser bie Saupt=
urla6e oes ieeigen iammerli6en 3u-
Itanoes bes 2anoes lit, poIlltanbia
ausgelbaltet baben." Gemnah mar
Damn aud ibr Borgeben. glaes aa-
tbolil6e uno 8eligi0ie tpuroe unter-
oriidt uno neitbin perni6tet, sic ia
tboltlhen @nitalten tpuroen oufae-
|boben, Der Heligionsunterridt in Sen
Shulen perboten, piele &irhen ge=
lhloilen, fait ale air9engiter ein-
|ge5ogen Die meiiten 8iidofe muBten
oas Sano perlaiien uin. Oon1it alma
9ano in Sano Die 8ertpiloerung Ser
Sttten, Der mirtidaftli6e Nieoer-
gang oes Sanoes bis gum finan5ieaen
2uin uno cine itdnoig pa6ienoe
ausmanoerung. gs paren, tpie ser
81. 8ater IN ieiner Naoio-glulpra-
de bonn 81. Sftober 1912 iagte, Diel.
leiht Die ididialsi6nerlten 53eiten,
Die Bortugal ourdlebt bat. uSSsn elmer
tragii1en Stunoe Der Siniternis uno
Vermirrung, oa oas portugielilde
Staatsldtff abgefommen mar bon
Dem Bege ieiner rubmreiden Sraot-
tton nno Die perloren inn tpiiIteu
anttbriltlt6en uno antinattonulen
Wetterlturm Dem nnoermeiolihen
Sdiffbrud rettuugslos entgegen5u-
iteuern id]ien, oa trat Der Simmel
|gnaoig belfeno elm. uno aus ser Sim
iternis blitte oas 2idt auf aus 6em
Gbaos taudte bie Sronuns empor,
aus Dem Sturm tparb MeeresItine
uno Bortugal fonnte Die syaoen iei-
ner idoniten lteberlieferungen tpie-
Der anfniipfen. :. gbre oen Sod-
peroienten, Die Der 8oriebuns 8erf-
5eug lDaren bei 10 groBen 0insen!
Dod Die erite gbrenerapeiiung, Sob.
preiiung uno 9anfiagung gebiibrt
Der ieligiten Sunefrau, Der &onigin
uno Wutter oes ct. Wsarien-2anoes.
- Wett Ne6t miiiien mir betennen,
bob Die @ottesmutter gud NIT pabr-
baft allBeroroentliben @unItertpei-
inngen iiberbauft bat."
.Dieie allBeoroentliden @unlter-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-21
gattn,a
Bon P. Soief 8esemer S.VD

V r b eme er fung: sluf oen
Wunld perI6ieoener 2eier peroffent-
liben mir nahitebeno einen bollitan-
otgen uno autbentiiden 8eridt ser
@eididte Il. 8. 5rau BON Jatima.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-21

1889 uno oamit begann- ote groBe
fran5oitihe Nepolutton. Dieie bat un-
idglihe llebel iiber Gronfreid, iiber
Die fatboltihe Stride uno iiber Die
gan5e Welt eebradt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-21
Die GrId)einnngen 6es Guaels

gorbereitet uuroen bie gri9einun.
gen Der 8ottesmutter burd 6ie Or.
lbelnungen eines gngels, iiber Die
aaroinal Gereieira BON 2iiiabon am
13. Weat 1912, bem Sabrestag Der
erlten grideinung, gum eriten Male
folgenoen 8eridt Ser 2u5ia mitteil.
te: rGtnes Cages I'M Sriibiabr 1916
ludten Die oret &irtenfinoer 5hut
Dor oem Regen bel einem @etpitter
Sic penbargen iid in elmer 5elIen.
ipalte am Mbbang oes Yerges Gabe-
co, lpo iie Den Noienfron3 beteten uno
Damn ipielten. Gin itarfer 8inoitoB
lieB tie aufidauen, uno ba iaben 1ie
iiber ben Slipenbdumen cine itrab.
lenoe menidlide @eitaIt, oie auf iie
5nfam. Sic mar ,peib tpie Sdnee,
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Process exclusive in this country
with Uncle Ben'S


1t is Uncle Ben's Converted Long Grain Rice
This revolutionary and exclusive process seals into
polished rice grains vtamns that used be polished off,
That's not all.
Always Cooks White and Fluffy
1t tastes good cooks easily and looks so pretty
light and fluffy.
Put it in pudding: Pile it alongside the pork chops
or pot roast-or just smother it with gravy.
If there is any left over, just and put it in the
refrigerator it will be just fluffy and tender days
gummy.
Famous Restaurants Serve It
It's superior in flavor and fufiness that you'll find
it served in the finest restaurants such as Chicagos
famous Pump Room in the Ambassador East Hotel
Don't worry about having a few extra boxes on the
shelf-even in hot, damp weather-because each grain
OF Uncle Bens weevl and nsectproof Naturally it
ideal for overseas packages.
These advantages not to be found any other rice
OF any brand at any price.
fyour grocer doesn't have Uncle Bens ask him to get
it for you right away.
"u"ds 8s"s' and "coasnsd' ocRln
1 Send for new booklet Of Unes Bens Rice recipes
Just enclose box top from Uncle Den's Mee)
Dept GRH
?. O. Box H52 Houston
package Converted to"s Grain RICE recipes
Evening star., 1948-05-22
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, May 22.-America's FIVE
seeded woman players moved into
the third round of the French in
ternational tennis championships
today.
All but sixth-ranking Mrs. Mary
Arnold Prentiss of Los Angeles
cleared second-round opponents
yesterday in straight sets. Mrs
Prentiss was extended to three sets
by another Californian, unrahkeo
Barbara Scofield of San Francisco.
Top-seeded Doris Hart of Miamt
meets Mrs. Jacquelin Boutin ol
France in the third round while
Defending Champion Pat Todd o1
La Jolla, Calf, takes on Mrs. An.
dree Half Of France.
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio. viii
play Edith Middleton OF England
Miss Fry is seeded fourth. Third.
round opponents for Mrs. Prentis.
and eighth-seeded Mrs. Helen Ped
ersen Rihbany Of Boston have not
been announced.
Frank Parker of Los Angeles ano
Jaroslav Drobny Of Czechoslovakis
are favored to meet in the mems
singles final. The men have IN.
ished two rounds.
| Parker and Bulge Patty Of Los
Angeles also have advanced to the
third round of mems doubles.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
U.S.. Women Retain
Curtis Links Cup

BIRKDALE. England, May a.
The United States retained pos
session Of the Curtis Cup, intar.
national golf trophy for women.
by winning four of the six singles
matches played today with Brit
ish links queens. The final score
was 81 and az.
The Americans, who have held
the cup since it was put into
competition in 1882, won two Of
three foursomes yesterday. In
addition to the four singles tri-
umphs today they also drew with
the British forces In nth.
Today's results:
Grace Lenczyk Of Newington,
Conn.,, defeated Jacqueline Cor
don, 5 and 3.
Jean Donald Of England, de-
feated Dorothy Kirby Of Atlanta,
2 up.
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page Of
Chapel Hill, N. c.. defeated Mrs.
A. M. Holm, 3 and 2.
Louise Suggs Of Atlanta, and
Philomena Garvey, drew.
Polly Riley Of Fort Worth,
Tex, defeated Maureen Ruttle.
3 and 2.
Dorothy Kielty Of Long Beach.
Calf, defeated Mrs. Zara Bolton,
2 and /.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Houghton Still al Il; FiveU us. Women Stick
Wins Baltimore Event In French Net Event

Prince Georges Club members will
be fighting each other now to see
who will be AL Houghton's partner
in future events. He's unbeatable
at present, as witness his third
straight pro-amateur tournment VIC
tory. He and partner Dick Mil
bourne took all with a 30-32-62
triumph at Baltimore's Suburban
Club yesterday.
Houghton also picked up some
third money in the pro-am, teamed
with Jess Baggett and scoring
3l-34-65. That tied Laurence Wis
her of Aberdeen and Floyd Watts
Second went to George Diffenbaugh
OF Kenwood and Dick Melvin
33-31-64.
Houghton also had a 33-37-70 to
tie for first money in the pro sweep
stakes with Suburban's Ralph Beach
AL Jamison of Quantico was third
36-35-7l. Milbourne. Houghton's
partner in the pro-am win, was
low net among the amateurs with
| 75-S-67
Evening star., 1948-05-22
DIR. and Mrs. La Vine
Score as Golf Pair

DR.. and Mrs. L. L. La Vine, who
used to be one of the most feared
teams in mixed scotch foursomes
at Prince Georges, found their al.
ternate-shot golf clicking to win
the District Golf Association's
spring event yesterday over their
home course with 90-20-70.
High handicap players dominated
the event as Mrs. Paul Barefoot OF
Washington and w. E. WEIGH OF
Manor won second with 91-20-7l
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeman OF
Prince Georges were third with
87-15-72, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Brown of Prince Georges
fourth, with 95-22-73, and Mrs. ]
A. Alldredge of Washington ano
F. F. Miller of Indian Spring won
in a draw for fifth with 96-22-74.
The host club supplied the low
gross winners in Mrs. Ora Emge
and Mike Ondo with a 78. Mrs
George Bailey and Bill McCabe Of
Washington finished second with 81
and Manor's Mrs. w. r. Stokes anc
John r. Miller third with 83.
Evening star., 1948-05-22

A playoh game next week between
Bethesda and Blair is necessary to
decide the Montgomery County high
school baseball title. Bethesda
romped to a 1872 win yesterday at
Blair to avenge an earlier defeat.
Meanwhile, George Washington
High, champion of Northern Vir-
ginia, missed in its bid to repeat as
State champ. The Presidents lost
in the first game OF the title tour
ney at Richmond, being eliminated
by Wilson of Portsmouth, 2-1.
Tech warmed up for the District
title series next week by beating
Dewitt, To, yesterday. Anacostia.
which also owns q place in that
series, didn't do so well, losing to St.
Anthony's, 4-3, when the Saints put
on a two-run seventh inning. It
ended a five-game winning string
for the Indians. Roosevelt, not in
the running for the city title, ended
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Meeks Made Regular in Griffs'
Desperate Try to Plug Short

Scarborough when Roy Partee
walked and Zoldak. Bob Diuinger,
Chuck Stevens and Jerry Priddy
swatted singles.
While Tom Ferrick held the
Browns to two hits in the final five
innings, the Mats were being baff1ed
by Zoldak, who had 5-hitter in his
grasp until the eighth inning.
With one out in the eighth, Zol-
dak nicked Coan with pitched ball
and Mickey Vernon popped a single
into center. Garden Gillenwater
fouled out, but Ed Stewart belted
lusty triple to right, scoring Coan
and Vernon. Widmar then replaced
Zoldak and retired Pinch Hitter
Jake Early on a liner to Left Fielder
Whitley Platt.
The Mats got the potential tying
run on base in the ninth when
Yost walked with two out, but
Jerry Priddy scooped up Kozar's
grounder and tossed him out.
Hudson Faces Carver.
Washington was to attempt to
snap two-game losing streak here
today when Sid Hudson took the
the mound against the Browns Ned
Carver.
NAT NOTES-Mickey Haefner,
slated to pitch last night, has lost
! u pounds due to a siege Of sinus
and will be rested by Kuhel unless
he is needed in relief. . Pitcher
Walter Masterson was presented
with handspme golf bag by Byron
Nelson. .sVirtually all the Mats
attended first and second-round
matches of the PGA tournament
here. Outwalking almost every
body on the course was Ed Eynon,
the Mats secretary, who is an ex-
District amateur champion. He
trudged 54 holes, following Sam
Snead, Ben Hogan, Lew Worsham
and others.
Gillenwater contributed a neat
Shoestring stab Of Dillingers liner
in the first inning. :. In the eighth
inning he again robbed Dillinger by
sprinting over an acre of territory
to grab another smash.
The Mats will return to Wash
ington to play night game with
the Philadelphia Athletics on May
q, postponed from May Q. Satur-
day. May %, they meet the Red Sox
in twin bill to play off the game
postponed from April 27.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Joseph Main Winner
As Lanham Opens

The West Lanham Speedway ap-
pears due for an exceptionally good
season for the spectators, midget
auto drivers and promoters alike.
Last nights turnout for the opening
program was 1900, which is 600
more than seating capacity. The
races were interesting all the way.
There were no bad spills, but one
narrowly was missed by Tony Bo-
naides in the feature race. He lost
a tire on the 18th lap and slammed
into the far boards before he brought
his car under control. The main
25-lap event was won by Mike
Joseph, who led all the way in his
white and red Offenhauser. He
earlier won 15-lap semifinal and
a 12-lap qualifying heat.
Joseph's winning time was 5:46.7s.
Second was Larry Bloomer, followed
by George Fonder and Walt Fair.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
1947 Cellar Occupants
Flashing Form Upset.;
Cards, Giants Beaten
By RoIph Roden
Asseeiotsd Press Sports Writer

l
It's q big Jump from the bottom
Of the heap to the first division, but
the Pittsburgh Pirates are trying to
prove that it can be done.
OF course, the season has long
way to run and the Pirates may hit
a snag when they run into the usual
heavy midseason doubleheaders, but
Manager Billy Meyers crew Is in
third place today, pressing the St.
Louis Cardinals for the lead.
Due to postponements, Meyer has
been able to give his veteran pitchers
such as Rip Sewell, Elmer Riddle
and Fritz Ostermueller plenty Of rest
and the oldtimers have come
through with nine of the Pirates is
victories.
Hickey Called the Twin.
Very few thought that the Pirates,
who finished the 1947 season in q
seventh-place tie with the Phila-
delphia Phillies, would be among the
upper brackets this year. One who
did however, Is Branch hickey, presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
"The Pirates will finish in the
first division" Hickey said in spring
training. The deacon didn't say
exactly where he thought his
Dodgers would place and perhaps
it's just as well.
Hickey isn't reminding people OF
his prediction and pointing out how
the Pirates are living up to it be-
cause his Dodgers. defending Ma
tional League champions, are In
seventh place and threatening to
drop lower.
The Pirates paid their first visit
to Ebbets Field, home Of the
Dodgers, yesterday, and shot up the
place, S-4, to hand the Brooks their
sixth straight loss.
frankie Gustine and Max West
were the big guns in the Pirate
bombardment, but former Dodgers
Ostermueller, Hal Gregg and Dixie
Walker also played important parts.
The victory enabled the Pirates
to pull to within four percentage
points of the second-place New York
Giants and to within two and a
half games Of the Cards.
Giants, Cards Both Bow.
The Giants took an 8-3 cutting
from the Chicago Cubs while the
Cards bowed, 81, to Braves in a
night game at Boston.
Two homers by rookie Clarence
Maddern and a home and triple by
Eddie Watkins featured the Cub
triumph in the Polo Grounds. Mad
dern batted in four runs and Wait
kus three.
Meanwhile, the Philadelphia Ath-
letics cut the first place American
League margin of the Cleveland In
dians to half game by beating the
Detroit Tigers, 9-6, while the In
dians dropped lis decision to the
Boston Red Sox.
The Chicago White Sox. led by
two former Yankees, Bill Wight and
Aaron Robinson, beat the New York
Yankees, 80. Wight held the
Yanks to three singles while Rob-
inson drove in one run and scored
another. The win was the last
place Sox's fifth in "a games.
A scheduled night game between
the Cincinnati Reds and the Phillies
in Philadelphia was postponed be-
cause of rain. fax-sssss
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Bv MerreII Whittlesey

Home club members have q tre-
mendous amount OF confidence In
their star golfers, and thus 1t came
as no surprise to Washington Colt
and Country Club players when Big
Jim Gardner won the Indian Spring
Invitation tournament.
Washington members have been
touting the former Iowa State cham
pion since November Of 1916, when
his position with the Illinois Central
Railroad brought him to the Dis
trict, and to the club. He won a
reputation for his long hitting
around town but he hadn't advanced
far in local tournaments until he
held on to beat Ted Burrows. 2 and
/, yesterday, a few hours after he
walloped favored Ralph Bogart. s
and 4, in semiflnal upset.
Gardner is a handsome, 34-year-
old former University of Iowa golf
and basket ball player. whose pretty
wife, Louise, has followed him every
step Of every golf match he has
played in the District.
Gardner An Uphill Fighter.
Gardner came within a 10-foot
putt of not getting past the first
round at Indian Spring, but he made
a putt Of that length to send his
first-round match with Bill Briggs
into extra holes, then won on the
10th. Three down and seven to play
to Eddie Ault in the second round,
Gardner again proved an opportun-
ist and finally squared the match
and won on the 10th.
/ He was11never down yesterday,
however. Even Gardner's most rabid
rooters were amazed when he took
a Cup LEAD over Bogart on the first
nire-with a 3 under par Sand
won handily, 5 and 4.2Nt" "'D,
In the final Burrows, the four
time public links champion in the
early 1930s, and champion Of the
host club last year before he
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Maryland, SheIIockedb byV.M.I.,
Blows Chance to Capture Title

A near miss Is the best that can
be credited to University Of Mary
lands baseball team in its drive
for the Southern Conference base
ball title. 1t was knocked OIL By
Virginia Military, 1873, yesterday at
College Park. A win over v. M. l.,
which the Terrapins previously had
beaten, would have clinched the
title. North Carolina, w. and L. and
G. w. will fight 1t out for the crown.
That leaves District and nearby
collegiate mines without conference
honors. Earlier Catholic U. barely
missed the Mason-Dixon playoffs.
Catholic does have a chance for
additional nonors, tnos-.. II it can
beat Quantico Marines today in its
last game. The Marines yesterday
mauled Georgetown, 2l-9. The
Cardinals twice beat the Hoyas this
year.
Maryland made only three hits
OH Hurler Tom Howard, and COL
lected all three Of its runs in the
first inning. The lead looked good
until the seventh when Bob Thomp-
sons three-run homer sparked .
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Bethesda, Blair Face PIoyoH
For Title: Dethroned

its season by losing to Georgetown
Prep. IL.
Scores generally were high in
nearby Maryland competition. Big
gest total was Gaithersburgs 22-2
win over Rockville. Johnny Thomas
and Ken Fenderline hit homers.
Other homers were by Warren Der
rick as Sherwood sank Damascus
1872, and by Dick Sanner as Hyatts-
vile topped Mount Rainier. ISL
Maryland Park won both ends Of a
double-header over Lackey, So and
1875, with Bob Redding getting six
hits, one Of them a triple, In seven
trips.
Two homers by Joe Thompson
went for nothing yesterday as Priory
School topped National Training
1875. Charlotte Hall scored its 11th
win in 13 games by beating Wash
ington-Lee. 7-3. The days tightest
game was Landon's 81 victory over
Friends.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Gardner Vindicotes Prophets
With Indian Spring triumph

switched to Manor, was four down
after four holes-to Gardner's par
golf. The new champion paired
the first eight holes and was fiVe up
but he made only one par and one
birdie in the next nine holes and
finally ended the match by halving
the 18th with Burrows in bogey
fours. Burrows had won two in Q
row after being dormie four.
Gardner hits the ball country
mile off the tee and most Of his
distance is in the air. He stoops
over his iron shots and chokes the
club and also gets into pretzel
twist while putting.
Odds on 4-Ball Final Shift.
Gardner's victory has caused .
quick shift in the odds Of Sundays
Maryland four-pall final at Prince
Georges. Gardner and his pres
sure-playing partner, Claude Rippy.
now rule the favorites over Bogart
and Jerry Hart, representing An
nspolis Roads. At least, Gardner's
victory has quickened interest in
the match.
Burrows made his way into the
final by upsetting the host clubs
Buddy Sharkey, 8 and 2. with three
over-par golf. Sharkey was four
down at one time and made .
comeback bid but 1t fell short.
Biggest surprise Of the other
flights was DR.. Mike Onveris l-up
triumph over Volney Burnett In Q
third flight semifinal. Oliveri won
the flight over r. S. Ely Of Detroit,
/ up. w. r. McFerren Of Indian
Spring won the second over club
mate Lou Ordelle, 7 and 8; Dick
Kane the fourth over John Bowers.
up; Nardy Rehkopf, the nth over
Cliff Kohlman of Kenwood, 2 up,
and w. c. Wetzel, the sixth over
Maj. John Taylor Of Indian Spring.
and 3. The title fight consola-
ton went to Bill Briggs of Kenwood
over Bob Harrington Of Frederick
In % holes.