davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-31
1910 81 At
WARMING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Algertha Bolden, Plaintiff
VS., No 8499l
Willie Bolden. Defendant
The defendant, Willie Bolden is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Alger-
tina Bolden.
Dated November 10Th, 1913
j. r Booker
Solicitor f0r Plaintiff
John a Hihbler
Attornov I'd Item
II, S Niv0r. Charcrrv C1crk
BY Holco Tdward7 y G
to'2-1n-f7-pt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-31
WANING OnnER


State oil Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Richard d. Edmonson. Plaintiff
vs.. No 85025
Hattie Edmonson, Defendant
The defendant, Hattie Edmonson
is warned to appear in the court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Richard
d Edmonson.
Dated: December 3rd, 1913
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
r, C. Limerick, Jr.
Attorney ad Litcm
Fl. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards. d. c.
12:10-17-24-3l Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-12-31
Basic Buttonholes

Before washing sweater, bun
tonholes should be basted togethe,
10 keep them from stretching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Iowa Society Dinner
To Be Held Tomorrow

The Iowa State Society will hold
q dinner and dance In the Shore
ham Hotel tomorrow.
Iowa State Senator and Mrs. Fred
Maytag II will be guests of honor
The dinner will be at 7:30 pm, and
the dance starts at 10 pm, and
continues until / am.
The Japanese have been using
sailed whale meat and blubber in
their diets for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
ID. {. Seeks Wider Program
LAT Girls 1raininq School

The District Commissioners have
asked Congress to make the Ma
tional Training School for Girls on
Loughborough road available for q
broader type Of training for colored
girls.
Under the present system of Juye-
nile Court commitments to this In
stitution, the number Of delinquents
sent TO it has been reduced to the
point, the commissioners said, where
either the institution should. be
closed or It's program changed to
one for which there Is greater
need" There were only "a girls
there In December.
A proposed bill submitted to
Speaker of the House Martin would
provide that children, instead Of
being committed by the Juvenile
Court to the institution itself, would
be committed to the Board Of Public
Welfare. The measure also would
provide that the training school be
made available for the care Of any
children who are charges of the
welfare board.
Under present law, delinquents
are sent to the school only for the
more serious onenses.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
Wien Alaska Airlines

On the 18th and 18th, John Eld- swick, postal inspector, was taken from Unalakleet to Haycock, Mo- Ses Point, Golovin, White Mount ain, Solomon and Nome. On the same trip Kenneth Dewey was passenger from Nome to Ungalik.
 On the 18th pilot Galbraith was freighting oil to Swanberg and sons at Council.
 On the goth the Douglas came in from Fairbanks with John Her bert for Kotzebue, and Frank Stinton for Nome. A. Frankensen was a passenger from Kotzebue to Nome. Round trip passengers were MT. and Mrs. Maurice Leverton and Daurel Leverton, MT. Nues- baumer, MT. Stronger, and Mr. Householder.
 From Kotzebue were Joshua Sours, Jerry Coppert, Kenneth Mills, John Stocker, Warren Web CT, Henry Harris, and Donna Mod row.
 Walter Anderson was brought to Nome from Candle.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Cross, daughter Patsy, and William P. McLain were passengers from Kotzebue to Fairbanks.
 Dick Webb was taken from Nome to Fairbanks.
 Freighting trips were made to Casa de Paga, Arctic Circle Ex- ploration, and hammers camps.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
AIRLINES
Pan American AirwaYs

Incoming passengers on the Par American plane Tuesday were:
 R. s. Ludwig, Ray Stremel Judge Joseph E. Kehoe, Edna Boyd and infant, Gene Kell, Rita Tavis Michael Tavis, Harold Foss, Cliff ford Smith, J. D. Crawford, Mrs Amy Barry, Mrs. K. Hamelton Robert Snapley, Ray Raves, Mrs Robert Stewart.
 Outgoing on the flight were:
 Mrs. WA. Boucher, and son Rodney, Robert Waskey and G. H. CortaS.
 Round trip passengers were MT. and Mrs. Leslie Porter
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
No. 783 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That by order of the Probate Court aforesaid, Elmo Miller, Of Nome, Alaska, has been duly ap- pointed Administrator of the es- tate of Harris Keelick, deceased. All persons having claims az ainst said estate should present them with proper vouchers at tached within six months from date of this notice to said Ad- at Nome, Alaska. Dated the 13 day of July, 1948.
 Elmo Miller,
 Administrator. C. C. Tanner, Atty,
 For Administrator.
 July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, l948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
Forecast And Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce. Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, July 2l, l948.

Wednesday, July 2l, l948.
 Forecast for Nome: Fair and cool tonight with increasing cloud mess Thursday, followed by rain in the afternoon and evening.
 Lowest temperature tonight 42. Highest Thursday 55.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of zoo am. today:
 Precipitation 0 inches. (Total this month 2.36 inchesD
 Maximum wind Is miles an hour from the NNW.
 Sunrise at 2::32 am, sunset at 9:45 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 75, lowest 56.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest 75 in l947, lowest 35g in 1888.
 Data for othe stations as of FOO
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21

FOUND Car keys at Fort Davis. Call at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
Classified Ads

ATTENTION MINERS-Get your copy of the C.A.A. Emergency
 distress signals, now available
 at the Nugget office. 51-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
NOTICE

All members of Eastern Stars desiring 10 attend a banquet hon. bring Most Worthy Grand Matron please register with Rita Harper immediately. Dinner is planned for Thursday evening 7:30.
 M. Steinwandel. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21

FOUND Birth Certificate of Chester Myrick. Call at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
CHINESE MONEY REPLACES COAL

TSINAN, China, (P) When the Tsinan power plant almost ran out of coal, plant officials saved the day by burning money.
 Several days coal supply was saved by burning more than 100 cases of cheap Chinese currency in small denominations.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
Wallace Hotel


 Registered at the Wallace Ho- tel are F. A. Rutledge, Harold 5. Foss, Juneau; w. H. Floss, Ander- son, Ind; Alma M. Thomas, Schen- ectady, NY; US. Stoll, Anco, Alabama; Sig Johnson. Anco, Ala bama; LA. Eidsenick, Medford, Ore; S.F. Barnett, CHI. Iger, FEE. McCloinon, Ivor L. Bague, William s. Higher, M. Clifford Smith Jr., Fairbanks; ELI. Call, San Fran cisco; Mrs. Robert Stewart, Ridge wood, N.J.; Clifford Barnhill, Se- attle; JIG. McAgee. San Francis co.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21

FOR SALE-15-Ton Trailer with
 box-car type body. Call Ma.125
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF HARRIS KEELICK, de ceased
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21

FOUND Bunch keys at Pilgrim
 Springs. Call at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21

FOUND Wrist Watch. Call at
 Nugget Office and identify. 83tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21

FOUND Pair of reading glas- seS in front of the Board of Trade. Call at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
MALE HELP WANTED Reli-

MALE HELP WANTED Reli- able man with car wanted to call on friends and neighbors. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to S20 in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. MsNESS COMP ANY, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland 2, Calif. 85-2tc
Evening star., 1948-05-28

Presenting the largest tennis field
ever to engage in major competition
here, The Stars Goth annual City
of Washington championships will
open tomorrow on two fronts. Men
and women will play on the Rock
Creek courts at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV, starting at 10
am. and an hour earlier the teen
ayers will begin battling at Colum-
bia Country Club.
With six titles at stake the singles
drew 191 entries, led by the mems
event with SO. The boys under IS
turned out the second largest group
of 80. Twenty-three will seek the
women's crown, defended by Ann
Gray; Gil Bogley will defend the
junior title in a field Of 26. Ted
Rogers is cunning for second
straight championship in the boys
division.
Welsh Defaults Singles Title.
Barney Welsh, busy Rockville
Barrister, will default the mems
title for want of time, but with
Hugh Lynch will defend the doubles
crown.
Competing in the tournament for
the first time, the girls produced a
field of II for the under-l8 class
and eight for lassies under IS.
Capt. Robin Hippensteil of the
Army Air Forces, although playing
for the first time in a major event
here, was seeded No. l. The colorful
Californian recently won the Edge
moor Club championship. He was
runnerup to Lieut.. Dave Freeman
last year for the all-Army title.
The mems seedlings were: Hip
pensteil, l; Jim Thackara, 2; DR..
Dave johnson, 3; Hugh Lynch, A.;
John Curtiss, S; Don Leavens, g.;
Bill Clifford, 7; Phil Neff, 8; Eddie
Miller, 8, and Grady Frank, 10. With
Capt. Hippensteil in the upper
bracket are Lynch, Leavens, Clifford
and Frank.
Seeded in the lower bracket with
Mrs. Gray is Charlotte Decker, No.
3. Willie Herbert, No. 2 and Sara
Moore, No. 4, are in the upper group.
Doubles List Closes Tomorrow.
Doubles entries in all classes will
close tomorrow at 6 pm. and the
drawings will be made tomorrow
night. Joe Jones is directing the
mems and women's play again, with
hickey Willis, tennis chairman at
Columbia and the clubs net pro,
Buddy Goeltz, overseeing the young
sters. Helping both at Rock Creek
and Columbia will be Betty zim-
norman. The pairings:
Men.
10 a.m.-Jim Thackara VS. Mack Taylor.
William Duggan VS.. Arnold Kotz, Paul
zinner VS.. John Hoyt. Ted johnson vs.. L.
Bill Clifford VS.. Dick Johnson, Don Leavens
VS.. Courtland Ferguson, Bob Kershenbaum
VS.. Ashbel Green, Grady Frank VS.. Cam
Murchison, David Moran VS.. al Yoemans.
Grant. David Smith vs.: Larry jane, Larry
VS.. Girard Lambert, Capt. Robin Hippen-
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Bosox Will Barely Top Browns,
Despite Big Buys, Mack Says

cause they can combine power
with good pitching" He added:
cleveland should be second
because on any given day the
Indians are strong enough to
beat anybody.
Because our boys never give
up I pick the AS third.
Detroit has good pitching and
its newcomers look to be hitters,
so the Tigers figure to be good
fourth.
"Boston's pitching has cracked,
but the Red SoX power should
allow it to make fifth place.
Despite the sale of those play
ers, the Browns are a pretty good
ball club. I pick them sixth.
washington has speed, but I
can only see it seventh ahead OF
Chicago which must be selected
last because of a poor start"
Muckerman and his manager,
Zach Taylor, probably aren't op-
timistic enough to feel the
Browns will maintain their pres
ent birthplace standing above
seventh-place Red Sox, but they
are sure having fun while it lasts.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
| Not So, Says Joe,
| About Wild Talk
He'll Take Walk
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 28.-When Joe
Mccarthy was quired about
rumors that he was about to re-
tire as manager of the Boston
Red Sox, he replied, according to
a Boston writer travelling with
the club:
Il may have jumped a win
ming team, but I never jumped a
loser"
The statement was made in
Washington.
The winners we're the New
York Yankees that Marse Joe
abandoned early in the 1916 sea-
son to retire to his extensive
Tonawanda farm near Buffalo,
N. Y.
Ridiculous Mrs. Mccarthy
told a Boston newspaper over the
long distance telephone.
Il can't understand why any
one would get such an idea. Joe's
had too many winners to be
bothered because his team has
lost a few games"
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Record Field Starts | omorrow
In Stars City ennis Tourney

steil vs.; John Mccarthy, Rene Blum. vs.
a Hsrn Shenkn. lh 49, Frank IN p1 Dunham M vs. JaSk
Jones vs.; George Gragg, Bernard Boyer vs.
Ernie Rsas F. PssasE Hasm rs Ksn ssn Ha5s:
Nelson, Carl Fontaini vs.. George Boyer
Bucknell vs.. James WilbuIn. Joe Tewss vs.;
Muto jo sSRnman Ss seys VS. eSes psd
Ed Prescott ys. Jean charon. Ken Rawleish
Edas Miller Vs. James s@ poge
vs., R: Derreaumaux, Paul Dukel VS.. H. C.
Bellevllls, plm,-cap.. Art Dryer VS.. Walter
Kemetick, Andre Audin vs.: Charles Lo, Al
Borstein vs.. winner Of Rawleigh- Gordon
| Women.
g p.m.-Willie Herbert VS.. Josephine
Goats, Pearl Mccoy VS.. Catherine Polisos
Mrs. Charles Huhn. Dorothy Estes vs
ss ash ao ANN vs. GRAY ANN vs. MssS
Sss os,e 1edseS B. B. 5svsen se o
Wy: 3 :.,Dan p;mn.-Marsaret Graham VS.. Barbara
match VS.. Mrs. Oliver Winston.
Def vs %@9 #:Efs ' AsEs.e e 7y jones' Dsn
Malcolm Leith, Joe sidiey vs.. Don Elliott.
Cort rrengh ys; Frank Wintsss TIM Co.'S
Bruce af5s 1ef Asn vs.
Dat5a 10 an;MSart Eas.isa Epstein vs. Alan Rsyssr,
sIsaeI Ds Il kss '?ass aary RfsvSl5
Robert Haller VS.. Sam Dodek, Richard Lane
l. II am-sandy Pearson vs.. Robert
3 pm:-Ted Rosers vs.: Don Mcintosh.
Gardner, Peter Pressinger VS.. winner Of
Deuterman-Leventhal match.
Juniors.
Clifford. Phil Work vs., Irwin Yalom. John
Zavitz VS.. Walter Weight, Lockwood Rian-
hard vs.. Dick Bennett, John Stoner VS..
Hen Claunch. Samuel Albert VS.. Oscar
g pm.-Ted Rogers VS.. Eddie Deale.
Ed Wesley VS.. Billy Yeatman, Winston
sut1sr vs: :,;Il,nr John Hayes r,,u.s..s D.. n,o..
Pro doeitz at Columbia Country CUB.
Wisconsin 31O0, tomorrow at about noon
in regard to time of matches: Gil Bogley,
Hevener. Raymond Lewis and '. r.
Grundman.)
p.m.-Polly Miller VS.. Ann Cohen, AL
lis9n Grifhth nth vs. e.. Carol Olive, Elanor 10
Sanca saiom Yi H.,1nn alice seaser Genie Barnes vs.
Junior Girls.
5 pm.-Harriet Hines VS.. Margie
Walker Esan96 hore VI
Pro Goelts 60 "i at Columbia Country Club. Wis
consin 3100 tomorrow, afternoon in re-
gard to time Of matches Ellen Obertl'
and r Miller.)
Evening star., 1948-05-28
las Back Home on Top
Again, Take on Yanks;
Cards Smear Giants
BY the Associated Press

Connie Mack's Athletics are safely
home in first place, fooling the wise
acres who said Philadelphia would
fade in the West. Winners eight
times in 13 starts since leaving
friendly Shibe Park, the Mackmen
now must be considered bona f1de
|pennant contenders.
1t looked bad when their 10-game
streak was snapped in New York
the first day out of Philadelphia
but they rallied and swept double
header the next day. Cleveland
belted them two in a row and De-
troit's Freddie Hutchinson handed
them a third straight loss before
injured Elmer Valo rejoined his
mates.
The AS split the next two with
the Tigers. swept pair at ST. Louis
two more in Chicago and then
smeared Washington last night, 7-3
So the AS regained the lead
moving a full game in front of the
idle Cleveland Indians and, more
important, 8 percentages points to
the good.
With the New York Yankees in
Philadelphia tonight for the feature
game of an all-night game schedule
in the majors, a new Shibe Park
attendance record may be set.
Stan Musial polished off his SEN
sational Eastern swing with two
hits, including his 10th homer, in
the st. Louis Cards 9-6 victory
over the New York Giants.
Red Schoendienst's base-loaded
single was the big blow for the
Cards as they scored four runs in
the ninth to top the stubborn
Giants, 9-6.
The Brooklyn Dodgers ended a
one-day stay in the National cellar
climbing to sixth place by shading
Chicago, AZ. Peewee Reese stole
home on Russ Meyer with what
proved to be the winning run, al
though it made the score 80 at
the time. Ralph Branca went all
the way for his third success.
Curt Simmons, the Phillies' $780,
900 bonus lefthander, finally hit his
stride with a fancy three-hit win
ever Pittsburgh, 81.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Hickey Takes Blame
For Buns Failure;
Looks for Rally
By the Associoted Press

BROOKLYN, May 28.-These are
the words of Branch Hickey, presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Dodgers:
Our team has not done well
period.
Some one is to blame for it period
"Who is to blame?
"The president of the ball club
period"
Thus Hickey faced up today to the
criticism that has been mounting
expressing itself in increasing jeers
at Ebbets Field since the start of
the season. The Dodgers, last years
National League champions. just
ended a seven-game losing streak
and now are in sixth place.
Not Conceding Anything.
Solemnly Hickey added:
This team now is becoming
settled and better club, although it
may sound silly to say it. I doubt if
the Identification of the players is
fixed yet. But we are not conced-
ing anything to anybody. There is
llO pdlllC llClC.
AS for the Dodger manager. Last
year Leo Durocher was thrown out
of baseball amid much fanfare just
before the season started. Burton
Shotton took over, won the pennanl.
A subdued Durocher came back this
spring. When the team lost steadily
cries of I'VE want Shotton" we're
heard.
Il have not given the subject of
a manager next year a thought u
said Hickey. There is no occasion
whatever to pass judgment on the
field management, or to blame it for
what has happened this year. ]
have not given consideration to any
change"
Injuries Have Hurt Buns.
What about the deals that sent
Eddie Stanny to Boston and Dixie
Walker to Pittsburgh?
I'm not infallible," said Hickey
The Dodgers have suffered series
of heavy injuries this spring. Pistol
Pete Reiser, the aggressive outfielder
is out with a bad ankle.
He may be permanently lost
said hickey.
Star Pitcher Harry Taylor has
had an operation for appendicitis.
He has returned, pitching two in
nlngs in relief.
You can't have men like Reiser
and Taylor out and then say your
team is not playing up to its Ca
pacity." said hickey. The team
can't with those two gone"
Catcher Bruce Edwards has sore
arm. Pitcher Hugh Casey, the ace
of relievers, fell down stairs and will
be out for six weeks. Jackie Rob-
inson has bad knee, has been over
wPipht and Slow
Evening star., 1948-05-28
Jump Jones, Mats
Clipped asFans,
|MacksGo Wild
Official Is Showered
By Missiles; Beoting
Drops Griffs to 9TH
By Burton Howkins

Umpire Red Jones has an in
creased respect for Washington
least the pitching Of
Washington fans who Showered him
with assorted debris last night in q
15-minute uprising which threat
ened to reach riot proportions at
Griffith Stadium.
That the Mats dropped 7-3
decision to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, who vaulted into first place.
was incidental in the most explosive
outburst witnessed at a sports event
here in recent years.
Jones was clipped three times by
beer cans, but fortunately the firing
fans among the crowd of 1902 were
less accurate with whisky bottles
and other miscellaneous objects
which included the folding portion
of a seat ripped from it's bolts.
Jones also was subjected to a soft
drink shower which he hadn't
ordered when he left the premises
under police escort at the end Of
the game after threatening to forfeit
the contest unless the rain of
missiles ceased
Umpire Blocks Throw.
The temperamental boiling point
of the Mats customers was reached
in the ninth inning when Jones
didn't distinguish himself by stand
ing directly in the path of a throw
to the plate by First Baseman
Mickey Vernon.
With runners on first and third,
none out and the AS in command,
6-3. Pete Suder tapped a ball to
Vernon, who pegged to the plate
in an effort to catch Sam Chapman
scoring. Jones, standing in the base
line, was hit on the chest protector
by the throw as Chapman scored
and Herman Franks scooted from
first to third base
Manager Joe Kuhel of the Mats,
Vernon and Catcher Jake Early
protested vigorously and a segment
Of fans vented their feelings by
throwing everything but the press
box typewriters at Jones. With one
out in the last of the ninth Jones
summoned Kuhel to the plate and
ordered him to relay message to
the public address announcer that
the game would be forfeited unless
the barrage ended. 1t didn't but
Garden Gillenwater popped out and
Jake Early grounded out to ease
the tension and end the game.
Mats Drop to Seventh.
The fans hadn't been pleased in
the eighth inning when Al Kozar
was called out at second base by
Umpire Bill Summers for running
out of the baseline. That was de.
cision which Kuhel also beefed
about and the mounting mad Of
the crowd erupted with the Jones
(See MATS, Page C-4)
Evening star., 1948-05-28

They must be laughing in st.
Louis today with Connie Mack's
prediction the Boston Red SoX
will finish only one notch above
the supposedly hapless Browns IN
the American League.
The loud cries of anguish from
seven other major league teams
when st. Louis President Dick
Muckerman traded the better
part of his ball club still reverbe-
rate through the Mound City.
It'll give the Red Sox run
away in the pennant race, It'll
ruin baseball in St. Louis" were
some of the cries heard last WIN
ter as Vern Stephens, Jack
Kramer and Ellis Kinder were
sold to Boston for 100000 and
several players.
Muckerman paid little If any
attention to the club owners at
the wailing wall, He kept right
on selling. Baseball experts rele-
gated the Browns almost un-
animously to the American
League cellar.
They'll be lucky if they don't
break a record for losing games"
was the general consensus.
But baseball is an unpre-
dictable game. Macks predic-
ton and the current American
League standings prove it.
The veteran leader of the
Philadelphia Athletics yesterday
picked the New York Yankees to
win the pennant with Cleveland
second and his own club third.
He told the Associated Press
that Detroit looked to be a good
fourth with Boston fifth, st.
Louis sixth, Washington seventh
and Chicago last.
New York, says the 85-year-
old Mark will win the fac he
Evening star., 1948-05-28
'McNumoru Heads Slate
OF New G-CIub Officers

Jim Mcnamara, one-time George
town football star, heads the slate
of G-Club officers for 1948-9 elected
at last nights meeting of that Or
ganization at the Hilltop.
Fred Mes,ner, former basket ball
star and later coach of the Hoyas
was elected vice president. Sam
Edmondston was named treasurer
and Ben Zola secretary. Tom Corn
ley and Tom Carrolan were elected
| to the board of directors.
Evening star., 1948-05-28
u. ). Star Meets
England Stowe
In Title Round
ToIedoun 81 Winner
In Semi; Defending
Champ Bows, I Down
BY the Associoted Press

SANDWICH, England, May 28.-
Charley Stowe of England defeated
Willie Turnesa of White Plains,
N. Y. defending champion, UP, in
the semifinals of the British ANA
teur golf championship today and
will meet Frank Stranahan of To-
ledo, Ohio, in tomorrow's 36-hole
final over the Royal st. Georges
links.
Stranahan reached the final by
defeating Dennis Martin, London
stock broker, 3 and /.
Turnesa, went 2 down to Stowe,
motor mechanic. by shooting a
poor 38 on the first nine. He rallied
gamely on the way home and flnallv
pulled square on the 18th green,
but Stowe won the last hole to take
the match.
Turnesa's loss wiped out the posi-
bility of second straight all-Ameri-
can final. He defeated Dick Chap
man of Pinehurst, N. c., in last
years play-off.
Stranahan, who was held all
square to the turn, shot level As for
the 18th holes he needed to knock
out the 41-year-old Martin.
Turnesa's Rally Fails.
Turnesa, 3 down going to the 18th
tee. apparently shot his bolt in
winning three of the next five holes
from Stowe, British Walker Cup
player.
On the 18th, needing at least a
half to keep the match alive, the
defending champ sliced bad tee
shot into the rough and his recovery
barely missed bunker beside the
green, stopping in high grass.
He came out we'll and looked as
though he might win half when
Stoves bid for a birdie from 16
feet went inches wide. But Willie's
putt missed the cup by 2 inches
and he was out.
CarIS of the SemifnalS: