davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-03-12

q
TICE OF SALE or PROPERTY OF THE ST. cRoIX
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION
he st, Croix Agricultural Association, a corporation
organized under the laws of the Municipality of ST.
Virgin Islands Of the United States, owns the following
rty located near Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands:
REAL PROPERTY
6B of Plot 35B of Estate ST. John, comprising 1.34 acres
more or less, as shown on that certain Revised Sub
on Map recorded in Real Property Register, Subdivision
Page'E, in the office of Recorder of Deeds, Christian
st. Croix, with improvements consisting of ] frame
ing on cement foundation, approximately 50 feet, and a
gallon capacity ~cistern, subject to easement rights for
systems and other public utility systems reserved in
Quitclaim Deed executed by the Government on
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Lookout 10 HIP. vertical boiler, full length tubes,
complete with all fittings.
No. 3 Master Steel Retorts, capacity 1877 No. 2 cans.
Completely equipped for use with boiler steam.
Extra can crates for Nc. 3 resorts.
Precooking Kettles, steam jacketed, cast iron, "a gal.
capacity.
Heavy duty toiSt and is ft. double track convevor.
complete.
No. 321 Master Automatic electric sealer. Equipped to
seal No., 2R, 3 &5 cans
Senior automatic fly wheel sealer. Complete for seal
lng.No. z12, q cans.
Soaking and washing tanks, galvanized iron, 2'x16".
Blanching tank, boiler steam heated, "a" diameter,
30' deep.
Meadows corn grinding mill complete with belt and
electric motor.
Cases of canned tomatoes.
Cases of canned tomatoe juice.
0 Cases of No. 2 cans.
Cases of can covers.
Broken cases of can covers, wooden tables, box
crates, and other miscellaneous items for use in con-
nection with canning vegetables.
it is offering for sale to the highest bidder qualifying
the terms and conditions of sealed bids. The sealed bid
maybe obtained from and delivered to the office of the
ers Home Administration, PRRA building "M' at San
Puerto Rico, the Office of Mr.. MMena, Post Office Build
/. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and the County Office of the
ers Home Administration at Estate Princesse, st. Croix,
Islands.
he sealed bids will be opened on the 18th day at March,
in the Farmers Home Administration County Office at
3 Princesse, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, at 3 o'clock PM,
he successful bidder will be notified within Is days from
late The personal property will be sold separately from
al property but preference in accepting the bid may be
10 the bidder who also bids on the real property and
to use all Of the property as one unit for canning oper-
at ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Liquidation Agent
Darnley "A. Petersen
, 1948-03-12
LOST
3D.
1876
1000
ID


ONE heavy GOLD BRACE
LET in Christiansted with
ST. Christopher Medallion at
Reward offered
Notify AVIS OFFICE
, 1948-03-12
FoR RENT

Four I'd rooms with a good
water supply.
~ Strand 81.
Call At the Avis Office
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Penn
Continued From Page B-1)


way was running for Pitcher Bucky
Loomis who drew a walk.
Biggest day at the plate was en-
joyed by Penn,s second baseman
Frank Cooney, who banged two
home runs over the right field fence
and a single in four trips.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
D. C. Area CANNES Hold Own
In Bio Show at the Armory

her cleaning white Oh. La Shan le
Senegal. The same top spot went
to the Saint Bernard owned by
Dalakay Kennels, Ch. Darwins
Juliana, while Wallace P. Hellems
OF Falls Church had winners dog
in Gaylor Baron Hel-Vik. Kabkol
Kennels of Takoma Park also had
best of breed in the Siberian
Husky, Hatayana of Kabkol, and
all these top winners will meet In
the working group this evening
with some local dogs sure to place
well.
Today's schedule of Judging will
start promptly at / o'clock, with
such popular breeds as boxers, bull.
dogs, Chow Chows, miniature
schnauzers, English settlers anc
many Of the terriers due to pass ir
review before the judges in the aft.
ernoon. Obedience classes, which
got under way during Saturday eve.
ming, will proceed to the more diff
ficult contests under the well-knowr
judge. c. Ross Hamilton, jr, oi
Philadelphia.
At tbs, a parade of champions
will enable the spectators to SEE
many Of the famous dogs OF the
East, in wide variety of breeds
and Immediately thereafter, the
groups will be judged in sequence
Evening star., 1948-04-04
BowIers in Two Events Today;
Tenpinners to Hold Tourney

van, Sgt. Bartell, Sgt. Leo Qualiotto
1t. Ralph Ripley, all armless, and
Cple. Thomas Harvey, a double-leg
amputee who will bowl from wheel
chair. Their opponents will be Capt
Charles Pooler, Jack Kozel, Lou Col
bert, Bob Barrett and Art Stell-
macher, chairman of the BVL tour
nament and secretary Of the ten
pin association.
Tournament information:
Entrance fee. 81 per person OF
which Is cents will accrue to the
BVL with 65 cents for prizes and
10 cents for tournament expenses
Contestants will receive full handi-
caps with 200 scratch for men and
ITS for women. Averages of the
night of participation will determine
handicaps Only league scores will
count Contestants may enter as
often as they roll in league matches
Entry blanks can be obtained from
all league secretaries. Bowlers must
enter before, league matches. Fol
other information call Schumacher
I at Atlantic o021.
Until the 100-game marathon
National record score of 12,44e
bowled by Gordon McIlwee at Win
chester, Va. in 1910 is bettered
under the same conditions. it will
remain in the record book of the
National Duckpin Congress.
This was assured Jack thinner
man, owner of the Winchester bowl
ing plant, by Arville l.. Ebersole
executive secretary of the Congress,
after Paul Gyome of Colchester
Conn, recently claimed a new mark
with a 12,722 score.
The two scores were made under
entirely different conditions. Nc
Ilwee's record was rolled under
strictly marathon conditions in eight
hours of continuous rolling. Gyome
took 10 consecutive days, bowling
10 games each time.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Stronohon Miffed, May Sit Out
Masters With AiIinq Heufner

previous disputes with the press,
tournament officials and spectators
in his career as an amateur golfer.
Last year he was booed during the
British Amateur championship, a
tournament in which he was run
nerup. after firing his caddy fol-
lowing dispute.
Heafner said at his Charlotte
home that he was injured while
trying to make emergency repairs
on the bathroom plumbing of a
hotel room in Morgantown, where
he was competing in a proamateur
event. Eighteen stitches were. re-
Quired to close the wound.
Meanwhile, on the scene of the
tournament, Byron Nelson, twice
champion, was picked by the other
pros as the man to beat, but every
thing else indicates Lloyd Mangrum
Nelson tied for second last year
two strokes behind Jimmy Demaret,
In his first tournament appearance
in several months.
Tomorrow most of this years en-
trants will open four days of formal
practice. The field is expected to
top the record of 50 out of 90-odd
invited entries.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Champion Is lrritatet
|By Praise Of Sonny
In Prior Meeting
BY George Huber

World Middleweight Champion
Rocky Graziano appeared irritated
last night by predictions that Sonny
Horne will outlook him tomorrow
night at Uline Arena in their 10
round non-title fight. Rocky, a
murderous puncher and fierce COM
petitor, appeared hungry for battle
Horne won a measure of fame by
lasting 10 rounds with Rockaby
Rocky when they met two years ago
I was young and jittery then" says
Horne, "and Rocky will find me
stronger and more confident this
time. He knows it." The Graziano-
Horne fight was close, according to
all accounts, but Graziano appeared
nettled when these were recalled.
"Sure Sonny lasted the distance, u
he said. "but beat him worse than
he cares to admit, and I had him
rocking at the end. I'm champion
now, and I'm going to try to put
him away in hurry. You come on
out there; I'll show you"
Rocky Boasts of Condition.
Rocky also objects to an assump-
ton that Horne may be in better
shape. Sonny has been fighting
regularly, while the champ has been
limited to a few mild exhibitions
since he knocked out Tony Zale for
the title last July.
"I've never been in better shape
Graziano declared, "and want to
show Horne, and couple of other
guys that I haven't lost my punch
They don't call me Rocky for
nothing. I 60 out there to knock
them all out"
Horne plans to offer the champ a
constantly moving target. II feel ]
can win on points" he holds, adding
Il can outlook him, and I'm not
going to do anything foolish. ]
made it hot for him last time, ano
I feel can beat him now"
Big Crowd Expected.
Tomorrow's fight is attracting a
goodly number of out-of-town Gus
toners and the crowd Is expected
to be one of the largest ever to
witness an indoor bout here. Uline
Arena has been arranged to seat
$500 spectators. Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn is predicting a gate of from
$55 900 to $65 900.
Rounding out the show are foul
six-round prelims. In one Of them
Graziano's stablemate and sparrine
partner, Jimmy Taylor, takes on Roy
Miller, Kansas City Negro.
Also Of interest is Joe Gannon's
return to town. This District middle.
weight has been winning regularly
elsewhere. His opponent will be
Sidney Miller. Other bouts are be-
tween Young Lee @. Murray ano
Bobby Bell, and between Harold
Meredith and AL LaBarba.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

AUGUSTA, Ca, April SIT ap-
peared unlikely today either that
Frank Stranahan or Clayton Heaf-
ner would compete in the Masters
golf that starts here Thursday,
|Stranahan because of an argument
with tournament officials and Heaf-
ner because Of severely cut left
hand.
In Atlanta, o. B. Keeler, the
Journals golf writer, reported that
the tournament committee had can
celled its invitation to Stranahan
after an argument over practicing
on wet green's. HE was asked to
STOP" Keeler wrote. ito preserve the
putting surfaces.
"Stranahan announced he was
through with the tournament and
was leaving there without delay
He packed up his clubs and effects
and departed. The tournament COM
mittee later announced that Strana-
han certainly was through with the
tournament" Keeler wrote.
No comment was forthcoming
from tournament officials and
Stranahan could not be located.
Stranahan has been involved ir
Evening star., 1948-04-04
ST. MichaeIs Chosen
For Yacht Regatta
By MoIeoIm Lomborne, il

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Apr. 3.-Of-
f1cials of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association. meeting here
today, voted to hold their annual
summer rendezvous at st. Michaels,
Md, on July "A.
1t will be a joint affair with the
Annapolis Sailing Club. which is
holding a cruise and regatta at the
same time.
The association advisory commit
tee also reinstated Chester River
Yacht and Country Club of Ches-
tertown, Md. as a member and as
signed 1t regatta dates OF July 90
81.
The Virginia Sailing Regatta
originally slated for June 1920 at
Urbanna, Va, was shifted to July
30-3l and August l, with Kappa
hammock River Y. G. of Irvington,
Va, playing host.
Similarly, Cambridge Y. C.. re-
gatta date was moved from August
20-22 to July 1926, to avoid a con-
f1ict with the regatta of Corsica
River Y. c. regatta. Both clubs are
located on the Eastern Shefe of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Georgetown
Continued From Page B-1)
.EORGEToWN

q, base on balls and an error for
their three runs in the eighth.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Pro Results

Basket Ball Association.
Philadelphia. 81: st. Louis, 81,
tTeams tied. 3-3, in best OF seven series }
National Basket Ball League.
Rochester. "A; Anderson, as
(Rochester wins Eastern Division finals,
2-1.)
Stanley Cup Hockey.
Toronto, 3; Boston, g
(Final at Toronto)
American Hockey League.
Cleveland 6; Buffalo, l.
Cleveland leads series, 1-0.)
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Harris Stars as Howard
Swamps Fort BeIyoir

Howard University opened its
baseball season with 1871 victory
over Fort Belvoir at Fort Belvoir
yesterday. Howard Harris, who
pitched the first four innings for the
Bisons, was the big noise with two
homers and d single that drove in
four runs.
His homers came in the first and
second innings, each with a mate
aboard. In the third he singled in
two runners. The second was How
ards best inning, good for four runs
The Bisons tailed three times in the
first and three in the fourth.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
By GobriIIe E. Forbush

The first dog show to be held in
the National Guard Armory and the
first given indoors by the National
Capital Kennel Club in almost 10
years slowly gathered momentum
during its opening day yesterday
and will move today to a climax
with action in every ring on the big
floor. In all, 635 dogs were en-
tered, a number from distant states
In the preliminary judging Of some
popular breeds, Washingtonians
held their own, turning in note
worthy wins which should bring
them back into the rings for the
final group judging today.
In the usual large entry Of cocker
spaniels, Jack Hawley of Arlington
had winners bitch with his black
homebred, Glencarlyn's Gay rib
bon, while in parti-colors, Dorothy
Grover of Washington had reserve
with Alderbrook Candle Light. c.
D. In beagles, two new names ap-
peared on the winners list, George
H. Durity Of Upper Marlboro taking
winners in dogs with a puppy, Sty-
lish Mack, while Ernest j. Fimiani
Of Washington gained winners and
best of opposite sxe with his novice
bitch, Helen Fay.
Harold Gross of Manassas, Va.
had best of breed with his Borzoi
Ch. Haljean's Nazan and took the
bitch points with Haljean's Zorka
L. A. Deslys had reserve in his do.
herman -pinscher, Satan Of Airing
ton, while Mrs. Dorothy Mason OF
Buck Lodge had best of opposite
sex with her point-winner, Klets
Won Ernharkenberg.
The Elpaw Kennels of Alexandria
accounted for best of breed in Great
Danes with their Oh. Mickey. while
A. G. Earnest had winners dog with
Elpaw's Dexter of Wapleton ane
Danewood Kennels. Of Vienna, tool
the bitch points with Danwood's
Amazone and then best of opposit.
sex to the champion.
In a good-sized entry Of Grea
Pyrenees, Mrs. Quentin Stephenson
of Hyattsville had best of breed will
Evening star., 1948-04-04
By Ben McAIwee


Two tournaments will divide the
interest of Capital duckpinners to-
day with many men and women OF
all grades of skill expected to fire
in the fifth annual Clarendon Bowl
ing Center handicap starting at
pm, while the third annual Recrea-
ton Center mixed doubles in Balti-
more will lure host of all-star
couples.
AL Wright, redoubtable pinman OF
the District Leagues pace setting
Burr Heishman Tires team, will aim
for, his second successive victory in
the five-game Clarendon event while
Mae Diehl of the Lafayette team OF
the Ladies Major District League
hopes TO top the women contestants
for the third straight time. The
winner will receive $75 ~
Among the Washington duos fir
ing for the $125 first prize in, the
five-game recreation event will be
Lorraine Guilt and Howard Parsons
Bing Moen and Lindsay Stott, Lois
Gladding and Karl Gochenour and
Mary Brown and Moe Meade.
A bowlers' victory legion tenpin
tournament sponsored by the Wash
ington City Tenpin Association will
open tomorrow night at all drives In
this area where tenpin leagues bowl.
The event will run through April Is.
In conjunction with the tourna-
ment special match will be staged
Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Al
exandria Health Center, sos King
ST.. between a team composed of am
putees from Walter Reed Hospital
and a picked combination from the
six leagues bowling at the Health
Center.
1t. Bert Shepard. former member
of the Washington baseball team
is coach of the Walter Reed team
which will include Sgt. Frank Sulli-
Evening star., 1948-04-04
da 9 Sports sGrazano Says Try Finish Horne Hurry
Gilman Student Scores
In McDonough Hunt Cup
Nv N. A.sae;c,sri pr..s

PIKESvILLE. Md, April s.
Thirteen-year-old Peter Alexander
rode Last Appeal to his third
straight victory in the McDonogh
Challenge Cup hunt race today.
The win in the two-mile race
over nine timber fences gave the
Gilman School student permanent
possession of the cup. The young
rider and Last Appeal won the
Green Spring Hunt Clubs annual
point race last week.
Last Appeal barely triumphed In
the McDonogh, edging out Hilo
Hattie with Cadet Sidney Storke
aboard. The two horses raced head
and head in the last three-quarters
of mile on the fiat.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Totals 40 10 ~ Il rotals SO 100;

Totals 40 1a 2714 Totals SO 1927 3
Flied out for Newpher in NTH.
Doubled for Keene in fifth.
Ran for H. Smith In fifth.
Struck out for Emsweller In seventh.
Ran for Loomis In ninth.
Penn --3 400 ia 023-13
Rans@eull. 1a5. j. smith tsl. 8 , soonss
626 Graham co. ,Gnup. Mccarthy. Doom
ey, Uehling, Mackeh Hunton (21. Cesky
ca. .Andrus (2). Moeller (2), Tuminski,
Beach, Galloway. Errors-Tuminski 90,
Runs batted in-Cooney ~, Mccarthy
(3. Gnup (2), Cesky (3), Moeller (2},
Andrus (2). Graham f2), Brewer, Tum-
insky, Emsweller, H. Smith, Dooney. Two
base hits-H. Smith. Dooney, Graham.
Three-base hits-Andrus. Gnup. Home
runs-cooney 2). Ceski. Stolen bases
Graham, Cesky. Andrus, uplein, Gallo
way. Sacrifces-Brewer. Left on bases
Penn. Z; Maryland s. Bases on balls
on Keene. 4: of Mackel, 8; of Gaetz, g;
of Loonis, l; off Lukievics, 2. Strikeouts
-Keene. .: Mackel. o.; Lukievics, 2.
Kievics. 2 In 3 innings; of Gaetz. 0 in o:
off Loon.is: : in Innings; off Mackel.
8 in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Meckel tCresl lenze). Wild ritches--Mack-
el, 2. Winning pitcher-Lukievics
Losing pitcher-Loomis. Time-2:50.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Novy's Sailing Matches
With G. w. Cancelled
BY q s,off Correspondent Of tn. stor

BY Stotf Correspondent OF The Sfor
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 3.-Twc
sailing matches between Navy and
George Washington shippers were
called of today when = high vino
swept the Severn River and dis
masted one boat while she hay at
moorings.
Freshmen teams were siated to
meet In the Nays brand new Tenn
pest class dinghies, but academy
officials decided not to risk damag-
ing them.
Upper classmen of both schools
also had planned a series in the
larger Star boats, but the dismast-
ing put stop to that too.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
CCNY Rules Fencing
As Cohen Stands Out
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April s.
Abram Cohen, winning II Of his 13
sabre bouts in the preliminaries, to-
night boosted City College of New
York into the national intercol-
legiate fencing championship.
Eighty-four fencers from % COL
leges competed in the fourth an
nual fencing championships of the
National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation at the Naval Academy.
At the end Of preliminary round
robins, C. c. N. Y. had 30 points, 2
ahead OF Navy, to capture the Yale
Trophy for the team title.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Totals SO 92415 Totals SO 13 ~ 10
Doubled for Hudak in 7th.
Dartmouth
Georgetown

Dartmouth 220 900 301- 8
Georgetown --------- O05 105 02x-13
Rans-Frechette. Durham t2). Barr,
Ferguson. Cavanaugh. Hudak, ouinlan,
DiLeo (3l. !Connors. Connolly, Raba !2,,.
Falvey, Corley (2), Naples t2), Moskal.
Errors - Mcneil. Scandore. Mueller,
Ferguson, Hudak, Connolly (2l. Falvey.
Runs batted in-McNeil. Durham 2).
Scandore, Bray. Hudak. Quinlan. Con-
molly, Raba, Falvey, Alagia (2l, Corley.
Naples (a). Moskal 80. Two-base hits
9uinlan' puTham Dsy, DiLsG; M1ska
stolen bases-Mueller, Naples. Sacrifice
hits-McNeil, Falvey. Flynn t2). Hit by
pitcher-By Quirk (Falyey, Corley). Wild
pitches-Hudak (2). Quirk. Passed balls
-Frechette. Double plays-Connors to
Naples to DiI,eo, Naples to Connors to
Flynn. z. Struck out-By Hudak. 2; by
Flynn, 2. Hits--Od Hudak,. IL in 8
innings, OF Quirk, in inninss. Los
Evening star., 1948-04-04
College Results

ssorsetoxn; eson o.. j ls; 3d. Dartmouth, ,a 3.
s6ssss sGiasss'te9 e. roI, aa a:IYoi1 asl1andsi T.
s1ny. Amy 10; Rms kinss Point, /.
simpson Ia), 10; Iowa State, 9.
John Marshall 10; Brooklyn. o.
Eosansm' Indians, 1s;: 8; c.ntsrsary. csats. 4; o
M Arksnsas es State, 3 T. sousn sne'fl Ill Norm, 2
asmSaey as011ls Tssa sSansy s. gganSssb Saant.
Navy Piebes. 10; Calvert Han. o. =
villaney., Is: Princeton, s.
Virginia: 10; west Virginia. l..
g., San Jose State; 2; San Francisco. o.
Washinston & Lee, 8; Furman, 4.
Illinoif; Wxo%5ns 10; Wash Tashr.d Is sst; T., g
West Chester, s.: Rider. ..
geusb gss g e.ro1s NG5,h SafS,RS G. SsRbe45y State
California. z: Stanford. 8.
Track.
Georgia Tech, 81 1/6; Florida, 3s $40.
SsRs09' Y n. E.. S.; esnsssIiaas Resnoes, ss. o.
Riehmond' Fnresf ., e. Apprentice s4h; Wake
Pepperdine, 71h: San Diego State, 59ss
San Jose State. 94+s Olympic Club 361s
Tennis.
Howard. g.: Lincoln. 0.
North Carolina. 8: Yale, 1.
South Carolina. 8: Clemson, 2.
Colorado. 8; Colorado Mines, 8.
Lacrosse,
Navy. 13; Harvard, 3.
Johns HOPKINS, IS; Loyols Of BALTIC, ..
Mount Washington. 13; Penn, 2.
Army. 10; Rutgers, 3.
Golf.
Navy, 4h: Cornell. IN.
Navy. 4: Dartmouth. g
Cornell, 5: Dartmouth, 1.
tThree dual matches played simultane'
Evening star., 1948-01-05
{. U. Cagers Look Fit;
Rinqmen Lose Arnold

Catholic University's courtmen
went back to work today to prep
for Mason Dixon Conference games
with Gallaudet and Washington
College this week end and Coach
Gene Augusterfer was not too dis
satisfied with the physical condi-
ton of his men.
The Cards trounced Gallaudet in
their first engagement, but will be
meeting Washington for the first
time this season. Augusterfer,
satisfied he has enough sharpshoot-
ers to make trouble In the title
race, is emphasizing condition. He
wants the team to be able to travel
at top speed the full 40 minutes
of play.
Catholic us ring team, mean
while, has suffered a stunning blow
in the loss of Lightweight Johnny
Arnold, who is gone for the sea-
son because of a broken hand.
Arnold won four bouts last year
and was considered potential
point winner in all of the Cardi-
nails matches this winter. He went
out for the team after watching a
workout and deciding he was as
good as anybody on the squad.
Catholic U. does not open its
schedule until the latter part of
this month when 1t will go to Char
lottesville to oppose the University
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1948-01-05
Jimmy Demaret Earns
$27,936 10 Head Golf
Pro Money Winners
By the Associotsd Prs,a

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Jimmy
Demaret of Texas and California
in addition to winning the Harry
Vardon Trophy for the best golf
scoring average in 1947. also walked
away with top money winning
laurels for the year. SOC aas
The Professional Golfers Associa-
ton of America today released its
official money winning record for
l947,. and as previously known
Demaret led the list with $27 1896, ,83
Runner-up was Bobby Locke OF
South Africa, who was not eligible
as a foreigner, for the Vardon Tro-
ply but who is back this year fol
more helpings of the Yankee prize
money.
Here is the list of top Is money
winners released by George Schnei-
ter, Chairman of the P. G. A. Tour
nament Committee:
Jimmy Demaret, $27 .83; Bobby
Locke, $24,327.50; Ben Hogan
$23,310.15; Ed Oliver, $17,941.15;
Jim Ferrier, $16,973.51; Johnny Pal
mer, $16,704.22; Lloyd Mangrum
SIS, ,92403; Ed Furgol, $14,168. 10;
Lew Worsham, $13,743.15.
Herman Keiser, $12, 2,703.07; Ellis
worth Vines, $10,435.14; Sam Snead
SO, ,70383; E. J. Harrison, $9,229.03;
Clayton Heafner, $S,7S9.14; Chick
Harbert, $8,707.40; George Schoux
$8,521.68; Toney Penna, 1922 so;
Fred Haas, Jr, 1889, Is; Vic Ghezzi
81, ,39705; George Payton, 6,782 Sc
KY Laffoon, $6,611.93; Cary Middle
coff, $6,119.96; Herman Barron
$5,51577; Dick Metz. $5,243.34, and
Skip Alexander, $5,241.17.
Deceased.