davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-12
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES,

ADDITIONS, remodeling. carpentry, plas;;
commercial; BY local contractor. uN.
KS ApS1fiSNs. nns A' ~ r.modslins carpentry.
plastering. painting. ETC.; free estimates.
f %e9sS feER yss5s K pay z4
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYs. parking lots and
private roads; also done in gravel or stone.
AsPHALT DRIvEwAYs and tennis courts
built By BLACK TOP ROADS CO. Phone
BUfLDER-coNTKAcToR-aeneral repairs
CARL w isMGIRER. u. aE; 6l7s;
driveways. @ i porches, retaining sss Walls, % pipe
Sansge aad al Kinds 1 Isn.
cs ReTRs ESssHas esMENr Work iootins
and. retaining walls; old and new work
cosekETEA 4i " WokS Rs properiy or m o0 done; noors
paving, retaining walls, foundations, water
pgro0ng; ,c;st undssPPnnng Psesast nts
sR1Sss 5s0i CO.. ana
tors: Alexandria, va. TIE. 1867. is
fLook sEEyIoE.-Nesn,ns eu. the pes.
SEs ~ soSTTSSxssTJoRs. TS NC. isia Wisson.
GENERAL CONTRACTING - Recreation
or Nu-Wood planking; bars. porches, steps,
tiled modern Kitchens and baths with Per-
matile; financing arranged through FLA.
R: W. RUSS. days. vi. 1905; ewes. FIR.
GENERAL CONTRACTING Co.-carpentry.
PaSns aoM DI s1sS
Altico wall tile, AZ eolors; rubber tils
G9aTTsv1iIE LIE ooNTRAcfnNG FRA assS or co@ sves
Painting, papering, rooflng and siding;
al wsfs aaYs
j. s. YOUNG, building con nstructlon and
custom-buiit homes. TR. 1854. FA. ss02.
KITCHENS REDEsIGNED and installed by
experts; finest cabinets and appliances; ;
worn linoleum sink tops replaced with
Formica" nh or stainless less, steel eel &, Gal e,f fer
room walls with chromite zinc base tile
for enduring beauty. in a variety Of color
and design; free estimates. TR- 1856
FOR FOR INSTALLATION of new bathrooms
or remodeling Of old. all work under my
personal \ supervision. Call T. J. F1Tz-
REAsoSzBIH ESTIMATES cheerful,
given On all home remodsling Jobs; ,;A Attic t, i
HYDALE CONTRACTORS, Warneid 8ss7
sdssa sPs1SG z p:R Is HERE-Need more rooms s0 or
your poreR ros a sdne
screens; IS years experience; white me-
chanics: terms If desired: free estimates
Gal 59HN .,Ss cRoss coNsTRwGT1oN1
Evening star., 1948-03-12

NO. I5-Newssstand grossing $500 wk.: 2
no SUM-; bargain at S1,650.
No. 16-Newsstand crossing S70O wk.
41z-yr. lease at $50 a mo-; one of the
,Call the live-wire broker, BILL SIMONS,
EEK. 61s1; eve. ~ourkin. ME. 0574.
NO. s3-Grocery. col. section; 81 900 wk.
bus: nicely equipped store; $4,000 COM
D1s Ne. w" 7sIDds corn; corner Store store; $500 wk.
bus; rent. S75, with Arm. apt. owner
has other bus. and will sell for $1,000 and
5 for stock; terms.
No. 43-0rocery, beer. col. section; wk.
bus. $3.50; lease and arm. apt. above:
Loo down, bal. on easy terms. An ideal
store for beginner; call the live-wire
Sindler, vi. 2431.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

SELECT POSITIONS 0). secretarial open
ings. See Miss Young, Room 203 Polit-
ical secretary, int. ofice. $3.50 up. oppor.
ment counselors, secy.. start $50 wk. Art
museum admin. work, secy., start $500.
Secy.. radio consultant, 5-day wk., $50
$50 Exper medical secy.. clinic research,
$500 UP. Real estate secretary, start $500.
Admin. ofice secretary. under 80. $500 up:
New openings every few minutes Est 70
yrs Welcome here. MA. 2115, PERSON
MEL SERVICE, 1871 G st. NV, next to
church
and high school graduates, top salaries,
unusual appointments. Daily: Come in
and ask for Miss Bond. RE. 1928. secy.
for personnel director, 5000. Natl. assoc.
$40 wk FORD EMP. SERVICE, 913 18th
st. NV, near Eye st.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through ADVERTISE
ments in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

l4-ROOM BRICK HOUsE-Ilcensed room;
ing. house; income month, over 500: good
stantial cash Isauirsd. Furnished; Call
1s-RoOM BRICK ROOMING, HOUSE
Excellent income: good rental area; oil
ness. Cali PAUL j. MILLER, Du. 2422
till pm.
GROCERY STORE. filling station and liv-
ing quarters; excellent location and busl-
ness $4,000: terms arranged. KICKER
PROPERTIES. OK. 0511: ewes, oW. 6029.
-12
TO BUY OR SELL your business, call FIR.
j. 11ol; !l;rr Jay REALTYY Atty CO ..s, w.Il;3ss ml3
Must have LIQUOR stores, taverns, groceries.
etc, priced to sell for waiting clients. Use
our knowledge and experience to produce:
call till 9; AUERgAcH & CO. 1924 K
BEAUTY SHOP, long -esta blished business.
good Ga. ave. location; long lease; nice
equipment: z booths; reasonable rent;
owner leaving city; priced right. RIA 1855.
WHEATON, MD.-'Ths Community of
Tomorrow" offers great opportunity for
40 Tor Ss.Soo. ID. $3.50. ia
Evening star., 1948-03-12
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITiEs.

priced right for quick sale; Al location:
good opportunity right party; make money;
must leave city. No brokers or AGENTS.
LUNCaEoSEsTTTE. downsown S @ location. DO
owner must sell. Terms. GEM REALTY
f3RrSEE H IVA wAsTED iHsS IN ns sms dry e.anin.
plant; prefer good route salesman OF
tailor and presser. OIL. 1882 or RA. 3055
FURNISHED. East Capitol guest home
consisting OF IS rooms. 4h baths, plus
extra Groom cottage with bath; doina
monthly mon o possible; % property sem semidetacRes dHRs
and 90-ft. frontage: built on lots; this
is one Of the better homes in East Capt..
sdoLEsqoN, iS s1s5s pu fa oa47 feuTs6 o. 81. s6si
Evening star., 1948-03-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AIRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION under
GI bill. Men. and women. Phone Olive:
1888 for details
M1nN .St TNG u esacss sHis9rs Al aa
for a1 training. WAR-HYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE, l2i9 g e. NV. DI 1852.
PIANO INSTRUCTION at your home eve
ners preferred. EMILY SMITH, DU. 5637.
LEARN TO DRIvE-Look for the two
steering wheels; permits, D. c., Md. and
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training in all subjects; day, night and
MABELLE HoNoUR School, approved
for D.: c. requirements and GI training,
1910 N. Y. ave. ME. 777S. Estab. 1918.
Evening star., 1948-03-12
SITUATIONS MEN (cent. .

graduate viii travel, good driver; will train
on GI. Neat, conscientious. DE. 9S46 or
Box 21S-M, Star. 12'
AVAILABLE March 15. Native, 81, years
old, married, years experience represent
ing manufacturers in relations with Fed
eral Government. Capable Of making
complete Investigation of problems and
comprehensive reports. Open to position
on salary or salary plus commission.
Box 229-M Star 12a
Evening star., 1948-03-12
MOTOR TRAVEL,

$3.50 PER HR., 4-dr. sed., short trips OF
deliveries; daylight only, Wed. Thurs
and Fri. Box 361-J. Star. -12
~ Pontiac; will take 4. Phone NE
8212. ask for JOHN HALL.
ROANOKE, BRISTOL, KNOXVILLE -
Leaving Sat. am; share expenses; take
3 or pass; Al Dodge. Tel. PL. 1888
Evening star., 1948-03-12
DOMESTIC
PERSONAL.

oat Masses LapiEs ExcHANdE EI
PLOYMENT BUREAU. 2O37 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-12

SITUATIONS MEN and WokAEk.
STUDENT at G. W University and wife,
desire to sit with children evenings. Call
HQ 1880. Extension 500. 13s
Evening star., 1948-03-12

KALORAMA CONVALEsCENT HOME for
ambulatory convalescents: private, semi
private and small ward rooms; registered
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Card for Sunday
In City Pin Meet
AT COLONIAL VILLAGE.

singles PM.
Carl Knappen, Graciano Carvaial Matt
RANSOM, Leslie Furry, Gail wilhelm. An
ton Hanak, Ed Sauner, Lawrence Far
well, Lee Brown. Charles Barnard. oke,
Payne, George Marshall, William Matchett
iamin .Berch, Garland webb. Harry Daw-
John Ash Hall b. Williams, Karl Goche-
Doubles 3 Pm.
ano Carvaisl and Carl Knappen., Cal
and Roy Masseller. Ed Sauner and Law
Barnard: okey Payne and George Mar:
Clarence Crown and Norman Smith. Rob-
ert Lyon and Marie Mobley. Dorothy
Grennon and James McGlothin, Agnes
Lampe and Adelaide Hamilton.
Teams 3 PM
Brookland Merchanis)
A. s. Johnson, Woodbridge jewelers.
AIS Chicken House, Thompson and Cooke
TINS Flowers, ,MPM Market, Whelsn',
Shop. Perry Wilkinson. Brookland Hard
ware, Mt. Vernon No. tMethodist Mems
Doubles 8 PM.
Harry Dawson and Garland Webb
W r. Thomas and Walter Magruder
Jane Maecord and James wasner, William
Williams and Partner, Jimmy Payne and
Jessie Sacrey, John Micro and Jerry Flan-
agan.
Singles PM.
Joseph Garner. Ralph Simone, Donald
Rollins, Daniel Tessitore, Elmer Pretchie
Ralph Boyd.
Teams PM.
Patents fGPO Leasue). Photo Engray-
ing, Job Press, Documents. Wet Press
Limo No. 3, BIOS, keyboard. yanks
Rangers. Job Room, Composing, Majors
Kavakos Grill (Greenway ComU, MAJ
Miller Real Estate II. Davis Conn.
Doubles 10 PM
Joseph Garner and Ralph simone. Don.
aid Rollins and Daniel Tessitore, Elmer
Pretchie and Ralph Boyd.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Hoyas Uphill Victors
Third Time in. Row ".

Georgetown University's baseball
team is turning into a come from.
behind outfit that gives its sup
porters little to cheer about until
the late innings. 1t has three-game
winning string now, and each has
been won in the last inning. 1t fol-
lowed that style yesterday with a
two-run rally in the seventh to tie
Washington and Lee and then won
with a four-run outburst in the
eighth. Final score was Ill.
Elmer Raba's single scored two
runs in the seventh. He singled
again during that four-run spree
in the eighth Big hit Of the game
was three-run homer by Graham
Leslie Of the Generals in the third.
Today the Hoyas are playing at
Maryland, team they earlier beat
with another ninth-inning rally.
American split a Mason Dixon
Conference double-header yesterday
with Bridgewater, losing the opener.
3-6, and taking the nightcap, 14-4,
to end a four-game losing span.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
CIV. Ldces Y. M. |. in Golf Tilt;
Women|s Events Numerous

gross of 90. Glass B winners were
Mrs. E. A. Swingle, 107-25-S2, and
Mrs. j. S. Myers, LOG. In class c.
low net was Mrs D. L. Eberts, 49,
36-83, and low gross to Mrs. J. C
Reed, ia. Mrs. D. L. Moormer had
low puts, 81.
The tourney at Army Navy was a
tie between Mrs. E P. Moore, 82-
6-76, and Mrs. w. F. Parsons.
97-11-76.
A best-12-holes event at Wash
ington went to Mrs. H. M Nelson,
58-l6-42, followed by Mrs. Charles
Egenroad, 53-9-44, and Mrs. G. W.
Calvert, 55-11-44.
Columbia's low nine in-or -out
tourney was won by Mrs. Norman
Frost, 45-7-3S, with Mrs. John Ives
and Mrs. w. Abel tied for second
with net 40s. Mrs. w. w. Smith
turned in the class B low, 53-15ls
-37la,
Evening star., 1948-05-01
High School STAN
By Bill Fuchs

Coach Tommy Nolans preseason
prediction that his Anacostia High
baseball nine team would make the
playoffs seemed little premature,
particularly after the Indians lost
two straight series games, dropping
them into sixth place. But today
Anacostia is in a four-way tie for
the fourth spot and Nolan is con-
vinced his boys are on the way up.
The Indians pulled an upset when
they knocked off Tech, previously
unbeaten in series play, 6-3, yester-
day at Anacostia. Eastern and Will
son, meanwhile, continued to domi-
nate the standings, each winning its
third game. Eastern dumped Roose-
velt, ILL, while Wilson trounced
Central, 1874. Coolidge went hitless
but nevertheless knocked off West
ern, 6-3.
Anacostia's elevated position is
due much to its pitching. holland
claims he has three of the best
hurlers in George Sengstack, Leo
Kerschbaum and Carl Ross. Two OF
these mound artists, Sengstack and
Kerschbaum, are tranferS from
Eastern.
Sengstack. who handcuffed Tech
with six hits yesterday, is held in
particularly high regard by Nolan.
Earns Coach's Praise.
"He's very quiet, unassuming
boy" Nolan says. He has poise
He can give up base hits and his
teammates can make errors behind
him, but he never says anything
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Capital Open
Poirines Today, Scores
At 36-HoIe Mark
Starting times and 36-hole scores

Starting times and 36-hole scores
10 am Eddie Johnston, l54; Buddy
Hickman, l4g. 10:0S am. = Charles
Prlee .l,322; Don sullivan I25, l io;le
4A RsInb HTpfhfSn Bsacb i45 oeGrs: s'hne
otro Greiner, las: ESkee Riesel l43;; Eric
Monti. las. 1922 a.m.-Henry Williams,
jr. So; aEdgie johnson. 81: Cliff Spen-
Ger. 1913. 1910 a.m.-Johnny Bulla, AZ:
Jimmy Thompsos ~ ky Laloon; 40 IL -
I41; Levi .Yoder. l50; 1886, a;m.-Art
s. Peacock. I46
II O4-Al Jamison, 154; A F, o'Linser,
il 55; Ralph Lans,, 156,. l1;l2--John
sehouT P%sF IA Joe kEkEGSa 2speI GsGsse
i55: Frank stranahan. I49; CLAYTON
Haefner. l56. :2s-Lloyd Mangrum
l43: George Fazio, l43; Johnny Weitzel
143 l1:3e-Eddie Dodson, las; Ralph
Bosart, l45; John Boss. l4S. i:44-Jim
PerTier: l42; Bob Hamilton; l4l Walter
ISL; :Jerry Hart. 14s; Fred Hawkins
1900 noon-Tommy wrisht, l42: Lew
Worsham 42 Hermand Keiser, 14l
l:,os P.M-Max Elbin, So, Jim Gard
son ya RpH Pofd i'f 5d Hush ls4 Msa1s 2S M
Demaret. 14o; Ben Hosan, 1876; Skip
bfssnaf5 buss i5o I2 Harry dTiesmer Iei 5ohn
Musser. l6l. 2:40 P.M.-Abe Bowman.
l51; Kenny Graham: 159; Bill Brown
l55; Dsye Douglas, l45: Gene webb, I45,
stevens, l5s; Carroll MacMaster. l5a.
:04 P P.M.-Ed Furgoi I4O; Cary Mid
oleeoff: SO; Bobby Locke, 13l.
a Indicate amateur. u
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Confidence Would Make Coun
Great Hitter, Simmons Says

Scheib on Sunday when they tangle
with the AS today at Griffith Sta
dium. Early Wynn was Manager
Joe Kuhels choice to oppose Scheib.
Walter Masterson, off to bad
start in the first inning when he was
nicked for singles by Eddie Joost
and Elmer Valo, then walked Ferris
Fam and Hank Majeski to force
over a run, permitted eight hits last
night in absorbing his first loss
before 1929 fans.
Masterson was clipped for runs
in the third. Barney McCosky
singled to right before Valo flied
out and McCosky was whipped out
at third on Wooten's fine throw
after fielding Fain's single. Fain
continued to second on the throw,
though. and scored when Majeski
rammed a double off the center
field barrier Majeski scored when
Sam Chapman's grounder ricocheted
of Vernon's glove for an error.
The Mats fashioned their run in
the third after Marchildon walked
Jake Early and Masterson success
sively. Early took third when Yost
grounded into a double-play and
scored on Kozar's single to center
Coan Versatile at Bat.
Coan, who beat out a bunt in the
first inning with two out and stole
second only to be stranded, smashed
a triple off the right field fence
with two out in the sixth but again
was left when Vernon grounded out.
With Robertson and Early on
base as the result of walks and two
out in the seventh, Pinchhitter
Early Wynn flied to McCosky. Ko-
Ear singled with one down in the
eighth, but went out stealing as
Coan famed. Robertson walked
with one out in the ninth, but
Pinchhitter Tom Mcbride flied to
Chapman and Christman forced
Sherry.
NAT NOTES: Three thousand
AAA School Safety Patrol boys from
nearby Maryland and Virginia were
to be the guests Of the Mats today
go. Coan has attempted three stolen
bases and has made good every time
He stole second last night de-
spite pitchout ordered by Catcher
Buddy Rosar.
McCosky had to entice dog out
of left field in the third inning, let
ting the pup scamper after him to
the AS bullpen, where players
grabbed him . and in the seventh
inning Umpire Cal Hubbard was
forced to halt proceedings to clear
the field Of an exuberant fan who
wanted to get into the game.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Anucostid's Title Stock Raised
By Upset Victory Over Tech

He just goes on pitching He's al
ways nervous in the first inning, but
settles down."
Sengstack, an A student, did just
that yesterday. He was in trouble
only in the first frame when he
walked Bob Curtis and gave singles
to Melvin (Red) Quade and Bill
Werber, which sent the Maroons
out front, 20. After that, Tech
garnered only three hits, one a
homer into deep right field by Bob
Curtis. Sengstack famed 10 and
walked three.
The Indians evened the score In
their half of the first on singles
by Pee Wee Morris and John
O'Brien, walk to Jim Faulkner
and an error by Catcher Gene Bo-
vello. They scored four more runs
in the sixth, capitalizing on Tech
miscues, and Dick Cooks triple,
the only hit of the inning.
Raiders Issue IA Walks.
Four Western pitchers held Cool
idge hitless on the Western dia-
mond, but lost the game through
IA walks. Coolidge Hurler Ed
Hughes gave up only four hits, but
walked four.
Eastern had little trouble In
downing the Riders at Eastern Sta
dium. Bill Kallas led the nine
hit attack with three safeties In
! five triDS. Ed Kline. who held
Roosevelt to three hits in the six
innings he pitched, was the winner
Wilson kept abreast of Eastern by
socking Central pitching for Il
hits and taking advantage of Vik-
ing errors, which accounted for six
runs. Gene Calnan homered and
tripled to pace the assault. Fotis
Karousatos homered for Central
The game was played at Wilson
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Werner in Spotlight
As Terps End Drills

Halfback Hubie Werner, who
missed nearly all Of last football
season with a leg injury, may be a
good running mate for Lu Gambino
this fall on the University Of Mary
land eleven.
Hubie, now in excellent shape,
was a standout on the Terps team
that beat the Old Liners, 20-l3, in
a practice game at College Park
last night that woundup Maryland's
spring grid drill. That 1t was a
minor upset, as the Old Liners
squad was made up mostly OF last
years regulars.
Joe Tucker and Werner scored
first-period touchdowns for the
Terps, with the decisive score a
thrd-period marker by Harry Bonk
Old Line tallies were by Gambino
and Bob Roulette.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
Meyer, Star Manager
In Minors, Booms
Now With BUGS
Rv IoeL Aan1
By Jack Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer

Billy Meyer. long celebrated as
the best manager in the minors" :"
seems right at home in the bigtime.
His Pittsburgh Pirates, only half
game out of first place, are the sur
prise e-of -the-month in the National
League.
Although Meyer has reputation
as an expert handler of young play
ers, the 1948 Pirates aren't exactly
youthful club. They did add
young Monty Basgall at second, Ed
Stevens at first and Stan Rojek at
short, but they have to bank on a
pitching staff of old-timers.
Take Rip Sewell, for example. He
retired last winter and was placed
on the inactive list as a full-time
coach. Now he is one of three
pitchers in the league with perfect
20 record. Elmer Riddle, a Gin
cinnati castoff, now with Pittsburgh,
is another.
Sewell failed to go the route yes
terday in the Pirates l0-4 romp
over Chicago. Kirby Higbe had to
mop up despite an eight-run squirt
in the second inning.
Giants Lead Shrinks.
New York's lead shrunk to half a
game after Boston's To victory over
Ray Poat. Tommy Holmes, Bob
Elliott and jeff Heath all hit homers
off Poat, the Giants starter, while
Johnny Sain scattered five hits for
his first win. Whitley Lockman and
Willard Marshall homered for the
losers.
The st. Louis Cardinals, finally
beginning to hit, rallied for a big
7 run in the seventh at Cincinnati,
downing the Reds 1871. Catcher
Joe Garagiola broke a SIS tie in
the big inning with a grand slam
homer. Stan Musial, however, led
the attack with five hits including a
homer and a pair of doubles.
For the third straight time, Rookie
Howard Fox failed to last. But the
loss went to Reliever Harry Gum
bert. AL Brazle, the third Card
hurler, was the winner.
Brooklyn followed up its 17-run
romp over the Giants by bombing
the Phillies, 11-2, in a night game
that drew 25,834 fans to Shibe Park.
Erv Palica, 20-year-old rookie from
Montreal, became the first Dodger
pitcher to go the route. He followed
up two fine relief jobs with a full
time six-hit performance.
Yanks Pick Up Ground.
Billy Cox. the Dodgers missing
third -sacker. turned up and Leo
Durocher sent him to shortstop for
the ailing Pee Wee Reese.
With Cleveland's leaders washed
out Of their game at St. Louis. the
New York Yankees proceeded to
pick up ground by dumping Boston,
60. Allie Reynolds shut out the
Red Sex with six singles to defeat
Mickey Harris. who had held New
York scoreless last time they met
They now trail the Indians by a
game and half.
Steve Souchock hammered two
homers and Johnny Lindell and Bill
johnson one each to account for all
the runs in the Yanks' fifth straight
victory and their third in four
games with Joe McCarthy's club.
Hal Newhouser, Detroit pitcher,
suffered his third loss to one win
when Chicago knocked him out of
the box in a 4-run eighth inning, to
grab 5-4 edge. Newhouser allowed
only two hits in seven frames but
an error by First Baseman George
Vico was costly in the eighth. Bill
Wight, ex-Yankee making his first
start with the White Sox. picked up
the win by pitching the first seven
innings,
Evening star., 1948-05-01

Thursday was $3.50. Cary Middle.
cof with 69-68-l36) was being
credited with trailing Locke in sec.
ond place whom along came Alex.
ander to edge the Memphis dentist
by a shot at the halfway mark
"Where'd that guy come frcm?'
somebody asked.
Alexander now regrets his two
weeks of loaf1ng after the Masters
He's 20 pounds overweight, all addee
on Carolina cooking, and it's affect
ing his swing, he says. He wear:
knickers to give him more freedom
of movement around the hips, where
he's little heavy.
Alexander, the eighth leading
money winner on the winter tour
has one $4,000 tournament to his
credit, the Tucson Open. Last veal
while the big-name players were
competing where Alexander was in.
eligible, he won $4,000 events al
Peoria and Decatur. He has hac
atrocious luck in the National Oper
and Masters. but as simon-pure
was medalist in the National Anna
teur. This could be his biggest VIC
tory. if he can break that slump
Faces Formidable Task.
But Alexander will have to play
as man possessed If he is to beat
Locke. How are you gclrg to Leaf
a man who has not been over pal
for 36 holes. who has PLAYED rounds
in "a and 28 puts, and who hasnt
been out of the fairway? I'm feel
ing good now, man. Locke said
yesterday, with a wink, "and I've
been playing in great luck SO far
NOTES-Jim Ferrier was the only
player to drive the green on the
373-yard second hole and also has
the longest drive on the 18th, just
wedge flip from the green on the
394-yard par 4. Prince Georges
is to be congratulated for placing
the pins in the fairest possible posi-
tions for the first two rounds.
Fred Mcleod of Columbia drew the
biggest cheer of the second day wher
he dropped a 50-foot chip shot or
the 18th hole. Johnny Bulla
had seven 3-putt greens in his sec
ond round of II.
Ben Hogan and Ed Furgol each
had four straight brides yesterday
Hooan's coming from four through
seven. which include three of the
toughest holes on the course. Furgo
birdied the first four. Knicker-
wearers included Locke, Alexander
Mangrum, Bob Hamilton. Herman
Keiser and Johnny Palmer. Lew
Worsham has pair he hasn't pro-
duced vet. Wives of the name
pros on hand included Mrs. Hogan
Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Furgol, Mrs
Thomson, Mrs. Riegel and Mrs
FerriPr