davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
GORTNER

Pastor Dunson and minister from
Eglon will conduct worship services
at the Union Church, on Sunday.
Mrs Willard Swartzentruber and
children spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Ralph Weeks. at Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Metheny and
children, of East Liverpool, Ohio,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Beachy had a
family get together dinner, at their
son, Elmer's, on MonadY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swartzentruber
and children, Of Kidron, Ohio, and
Noah Swartzentruber, of Flint,
Michigan, were guests of relatives
over the weekend. The latter went
to Belleville, Pa, to a conference. He
was accompanied to Grantsville by
his brother, d. l.. Swartzentruber
and family, on Monday.
Messrs. John Burkholder, Norman,
Glen, Ernest and Simon Schrock
visited the zoo and museum in Pitts
burgh. on Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Harsh. of Eglon, spent
Wednesday with Miss Elinor Schloss-
nagle.
Messrs. Elmer and Moses Gueng-
rich and their families, of Ohio,
spent Wednesday night with a aunt,
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman. Mr.. Gueng-
rich recently returned from Europe
where he directed relief work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yoder and
children, of Silver Spring, We're
visiting their son John and wife,
Monday.
Albert Sisk was called to his home
in Loeb Lynn, on Monday, on account
of the serious illness of his father
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gnegy, of Loeb
Lynn. and Earl Spoerlein and family
spent Tuesday evening at Willard
Swartzentruber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, of
Pennsylvania, announce the birth of
a son.
The Union Sunday School con-
tributed $15 for the BrOoklane
Farm Home, for mental patients.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sunny,
Messrs. John Burkholder and Ben
Sunny, of Springs, visited Black
water Falls, and relatives at
Greenland Gap and Brandonville,
on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Byler, Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Miller and others of
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs Noah Schrock
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Petersheim and two daughters were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Dan Byler,
on Sunday.
Mr.. Noah Slabach and family, of
Sugar Creek, Ohio, enroute home
from a convention in New Jersey,
stopped on Saturday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs Albert Sisk
Seventeen ladies of this CirNa
went to Bttinger on Tuesday, and
were entertained by Mrs. Ray Yoder.
The following were visiting rela-
tives over the week-end: Messrs.
John X. Yoder, of Belleville; Memo
and Simon Brememan, Noah Beachy
and Lydia Wenger, of Springs; and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Yoder.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Killius, of
Loeb Lynn, spent Sunday evening at
S. W Slabach's.
The Brethren Aid Society will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Harold White on
Thursday, June 10Th.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman is attending
church conference at Belleville, Pa
Union church services on Sunday
evening at o'clock, standard time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

dren, three brothers, Henry Hauser
and John Hauser, both of Oakland;
and Rev Ernest Roy Hauser, d. D.,
of Clarified, Pa; one sister, Mrs. Ell
la Winters, Oakland.
A brief service for relatives was
conducted Monday morning at 9:45
from the Bolden Funeral home by
Rev. Luther L. Hare, pastor of st.
Marks Lutheran church, after which
the remains were taken to the Luth-
eran church at Red House where SER
vices were conducted at II o'clock.
Rev A. X. Jones, D. D., pastor, offici-
ated. Interment was in the Red House
cemetery.
Pallbearers were his nephews, Roy,
Earl, Guy, Kenneth, Willard and Har-
old Hauser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

MISS DELLA ANN WOLFE

Miss Della Ann Wolfe, SO, died at
her home, 113 Third street, on Satur-
day, June 4.
She was the daughter of Simon
and Jane Faulkner Wolfe and was
born February 3rd, 1868, near Bruce
ton Mills, w. Va, and had been i'll
about one week.
She was the last of her immediate
family and is survived by a nephew,
William W. Wolfe, Keyser, w. Va.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Leighton Funeral Home, by
Rev. Denver C. Pickens, d. D., pastor
of the Methodist church, of which
she was a member. Pallbearers were
Ray Jones, James Bell, Jr., Alva Gort-
ner, Arlie Fike, Cheston H. Browning
and Emeric Dusic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
W>s1o9eob>90o
Walks

No. THE Quarry Take road
running northwest from railroad
station, past the electric plant, and
follow it for a mile, alongside the
railroad and where it turns to the
right into the woods, until it finally
descends a steep hill down to the big
Yough River. From the bridge, the
views up and down the stream, are
lovely. Cross the bridge and enter .
gate at left. Follow this for a quarter
of a MILE hearing and seeing the
river through the fringe of trees,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

Of old fort and residence on North
Branch Of Potomac River. This is a
favorable picnic ground. -Four miles
south of Fort Pendleton is Mt Saw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

legislation, for, at the time the
original legislation was passed last
year, the Republicans felt that it
might have to be amended in the light
Of new developments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

mountain laurel and rocks, until the
railroad tracks are reached. Follow
the tracks back to town. This part Of
the walk is not safe for children and
elderly people, as trains run every
few minutes. They can return as they
came. Three miles.
Drives
No THE Glades.-Leave town by
Oak street, pass through Mt. Lake
Park and Loeb Lynn. Turn to right
and follow road until it joins West
Union road at log house beyond Monte
Vista. Return by West Union road
and Third street. Five miles.
Excursions
No. Fort Pendleton. - Leave
town by Third street and West Union
road, turning towards big Backbone
Mountain at Gortner's. A drive Of
about fourteen miles will end at site
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Mun Fined for Hitting In-Low
After 20 Court Appearances

Twenty Municipal Court appear
ances apparently aren't enough for
the defendant in a balloon-selling
souabble between two brothers-in-
law who once were business
partners.
Sentenced yesterday for simple
assault after more than eight
months in court. Dimont Lester
Terrell, "a, of the 600 block of E
street NV. filed notice of an
appeal to the Municipal Court OF
Appeals. If granted, the appeal
eventually would bring the case
right back to Municipal Court
again.
Judge Thomas D. Quinn gave
Terrell fine of $50 or 80 days ir
Jail, but he freed him on a $500
appeal bond shortly afterwards
The appeal holds the sentence ir
allegiance.
A jury found Terrell guilty last
month of hitting his brother-in
law. Joseph T. Koehler, SO, of the
2700 block of Terrace road Sc.
over the head with a hammer our.
ing a fracas at the balloon stane
they shared at Eighth and F street!
NV. The incident occurred or
election day and the Case frs
came to court the next day.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Serge Rubinstein
Reported Center
|OfCofe BruwI
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 20.-The New
York Journal-American reports
that Serge Rubinstein, inter-
national financier, recently re-
leased from prison after serving a
term as a draft dodger. punched
a noted millionaire playboy in the
nose.
The incident occurred last week
at lie Cuckoo, q French restaurant,
where Rubinstein was dining with
a press agent.
The Journal-American told Shis
story:
Elliott Sperber, New York play
boy. passed the table and nodded
to the press agent. who jumped
up to introduce Mr.. Sperber to
Rubinstein.
II met Mr.. Rubinstein before he
went to JAIL" Mr.. Sperber replied.
Rubinstein jumped up and let go
with a left that sent Mr.. Sperber
reeling.
Le. Cuckoo's proprietor sep
arated the two and ordered Mr..
rSperber to get out and never
return.
Mr.. Sperber threatened to buy
the place. The next evening Mr..
YSperber returned, the proprietor
rescinded his order and a peace
making celebration was held. In
walked Rubinstein and after much
pleading by the proprietor Rubin
stein ate at q table far removed
from Sperber's.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

Attorney Denny Hughes. de-
Tending Terrell and responsible for
many of the numerous delays in
the case. was not present yester-
day. Substituting for him in
pressing a motion for a new trial,
his brother, Attorney James K.
Hughes, argued that there was new
evidence showing Mr.. Koehler had
displayed a scar that came from
walking into a streetcar, not from
the hammer blow. Judge Quinn
denied the motion.
Terrell had admitted hitting
Koehler but said he did so in self
defense. The prosecutor in the
case was Assistant United States
Attorney Joseph Sommer.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Sumner WeIIes Arrives
At Lausanne for Rest
BY the Assoeiated Press

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. July
20.-Former Undersecretary of
State Sumner Welles arrived yes
terday with Mrs. Welles to con-
tinue his recovery from an illness
he suffered last winter.
Hotel officials said Mr.. Welles
gave instructions on his arrival
by train from Paris that he wants
to rest and does not want to be
disturbed by press correspondents.
Evening star., 1949-07-20

manager. made this statement
yesterday in a private showing to
newsmen of Bucks new Special
model. The Special model will
be formally introduced early next
month.
Barring a strike in major sup
plier plants, Mr.. Wiles said
Bucks August production will
exceed the 38.913 automobiles the
company built in March, 1941.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Buick Expects 10 Set Record
For Production in August
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 20.-Buick di-
vision of General Motors expects
to produce more cars in August
than in any previous month in
its 46-year history.
Ivan L. Wiles, Buick general
Evening star., 1949-07-20

Details of the new Special
model will not be disclosed until
its formal introduction, probably
on August 8.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

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Evening star., 1949-04-17

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Evening star., 1949-08-29
Body Works Nine Opposes
'Heurich in Crucial Battle

Player Manager Jack Hoffman
of the Northeast Body Works had
a knowing look in his eyes today
as he got his charges together for
the final round of the weekday
sandlot championships with the
Heurich Brewers at 4:30 on the
South Ellipse.
Wen be in there" he said
optimistically. If the Dutch
mans ready. We'll be there" (The
'Dutchman" is Paul Schaefer,
winner of 20 games.)
The Works also are in the
final playon for the National City
Sunday League title, best two
out-of-three affair with Bamby
Bread. That series opened yes
terday with the Breadmen taking
Sd verdict.
Hoffman wanted to save
Schaefer for today. so didn't put
him in until the eighth inning
with two men on base and one
out. Paul struck out the next
two batters, famed another in
the ninth and also hit home
run to narrow the gap. The two
clubs will meet again next Sum-
day.
Colesville is 5000 richer today
after picking up first prize for
winning the Montgomery County
Evening star., 1949-08-29

League title. Colesville clinched
the title with 40 victory over
Damascus yesterday. That VIC
tory gives Colesville a 1873 record.
Silver Spring Is in second place
with a 1875 mark. but there are
only two games remaining.
Silver Spring Elks Club will
face Cissel-Saxon next Sunday at
Rock Creek in the opener of
best-of-three series for the Mont
gomery County Park League. The
Elks advanced to the finals with
an 80 victory over Atchison 81
Keller yesterday.
The Fairfax VFW unlimited
team blanked two foes yesterday.
Buddy Lear pitched a five-hitter
and Hubert Eley got three hits in
three trips to pace the Vets to
a 10 verdict over Yorkshire. They
then blanked the much-respected
Ballston Indians. 80, as Walt
Greenstreet scattered seven safe
ties and Billy Cox collected three
for four, one triple.
In other sandlot games the
Mount Rainier Vets defeated the
Georgetown Grays, 9-4: the South
east Rebels edged the Master
Supermarket, 9-8. and Galliher
and Huguely downed Lorton. Al.
behind Mickey McCoy's flve-hitter.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
BrowneITs 81 a Course Record,
AS Far as Mcleod Can Recall

+ rounds. and Dick Mayer, one OF
New York's best. He then lost
to subpar golf by movie actor
Clark Hardwicke when the latter
played the best third round OF
the show.
It's a shame that circumstances
forced Brownell to pass up the
National Amateur berth he won
this year. His last four or five
rounds have been on the sensa-
tional side and he has regained
his confidence. He never has
played much better golf than he's
playing now. If he retains his
present touch. the District ANA
teur figures to be another of those
Brownell romps. !
Bobby's rounI ru3, .'riao-
Georges triumph In the Glover
leaf" tournament at Columbia in
the background. Pro AL Hough-
toms team won by seven strokes
with 294. as Houghton shot a
'68, Mike Jankowski, the club
champ. a II; George Voigt, the
senior champ. a II with II pars
and a bogey, and Mrs. Marie
Walper, the women's champion,
an 81.
Prince Georges now has two
victories and a tie in the four
year history of the unique tour
nament. while Kenwood has a
victory and tie. Kenwood was
third yesterday.
Ward Burgess, assistant pro at
Chevy Chase. had SO, but their
team finished second despite a
back nine Of 81 by Mrs. Hugh
Nicholson, for an "a. Senior Rob-
ert Stead. jr., had 81. Houghton
and Burgess were low for the pros
with $685.; Brownell and Jankow-
ski best for the amateurs with 62
and II, Voigt and John r. Miller
of Manor tops for the seniors
with with Tand "a, while the
low Wpmen's scores were 80 for
Mrs. Betty Meckley of Kenwood
and 84s by Mrs. Walper and Mrs.
Nicholson.
Brownell's card:
r'E Brosn.ll sas out ta4aass54a4tsstssf
P'B BroHnell 'n in ttt333:t5s$ssstt-$sif--
Evening star., 1949-08-29

record from the blue tees. held by
Witty Cox, Cliff Spencer and a
couple others. Spencer had par
for a 66, went too bold for a birdie
and IS and three-putted for a g.
I remember that one well.
Brownell's eight-under par 81
at Columbia yesterday was from
the middle, or red tees. which
measure about 5000 yards, but
Mcleod and everybody on hand
agreed that 1t was a great round
of golf.
Bobby started with a bogey five
on the first hole. He hit two
good shots to the green. but his
second bounced a few feet over.
That was his last ovef-par hole
and he had nine brides in the
next II holes. He two-putted the
par five 5th and 18th holes after
reaching the green in two shots
and he made his longest putt OF
the day on the, 18th, 60-footer
over bumps and bare ground.
The Chevy Chase SHOEMAKER.
who will attempt to defend his
District Amateur title next month.
said it was the lowest round of
golf in his career, but he had
played others where he hit the
ball better. But not much.
A year ago this week Brownell
made a two-round splash in the
National Amateur by beating
Ronnie Williams. the Detroit
amateur who had taken Memphis
Colonial Club apart in practice
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Midget Drivers Shift
To Stock Car Racing

Five former midget automobile
racing stars scheduled to COM
pete in the seven-event action at
Lanham Speedway Wednesday
night maintain that modified
stock-car racing is the fastest
growing of all mechanical sports.
Roscoe "Pappy' Hough, Wally
Campbell, Mike San Felice, Lew
Volk and Ralph Three Wheeler"
Sheeler are the ex-midget aces
completely sold" on the stocks.
"The stocks provide more thrills
at less risk to the drivers than
any other form of automobile
racing" Hough says. ''The ability
of these machines to compete on
quarter-mile asphalt tracks has
redoubled the demand for our
services and has advanced stock
car racing to a major sport"
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Swain Garner
Club CHAMPIONSHIPS in Golf

Tony Popalski defeated AL Sepul-
veda. 2 up. and Ed Roell defeated
Joe La Sale, l up.
CongressionaIs Presidents Cup
play went to Bo Mcclellan with a
54-hole score of 260-51-209 over
DR.. w: ]. Evans with 234-24-2l0.
Medal honors In the qualifying for the
Horton Cup at Washington Golf Off. and az
IN xf the event FOR psy.Ts wish y 10 mex
handicaps. with S3-15-6S.
% Louis Fuchs; Lee Ritter , snd ID, John oh n.Is
were among, the first-round victims in
Co-medalists Ted Burrows, who deteattd
BY E. D.e1 sdvseisa desaed oiosl 1sSas
and 1; W. r.. Founder defeated Tom
se0n fsassd aoa op.nieis H. up: S0Ge0Ee s. An e
drews defeated DR.. Leo shaudis, 6 and 5;
Carl Linoner defeated Ritter / up, and
Merrell Whittlesey defeated Miller. up.
was marked Ss q thrse-xss tie Between
oss Peass sna 7SiSss S,s ssssoxkS}ga Lev MleE nB7ss g.
lO-oc ana Ellis culoWiL1. fo-f-oc
Sam Schwartz had 79-l0-69.
Other winners: Glass B-Bobby Gold
stein. 7s-13-65; T.. Cohen, 7S-12-66;
Barney DreyfuSs, S0-13-67. and Mel
Lewis, s0-13--67. Class C-Henry Blum
enthal. sS-1S-7O: AL FeiEen. 91-19-
70; Al Small, s2-1s-74. Glass D-Sol
Kullen, SS-25-63; Al Blitz, 91-27-64;
Morris Jaffee, 92-27-65.
ehspsns psps ssssa ii. Maans saae sas
15h-14h in a team match over the
winners course. The sweepstakes play
at Prince Georges went to 1t. Jim Kinder,
with 72-1-71 over c. W. Curley. 79-7-
72, and r. N. Fields S6-14-72. John
Jankowski won low gross with ~.
Eas. Potomac, seldom tested by the
pro golfers, was q trifle damp today, and
thus one of the largest pro-amateur fields
Of the season did not figure to produce
too many subpar rounds over the nat
layout in the Mid-Atlantic PGA pro-ama'
More than $50 players had signed up
for the $3.50 added event, with the pro
sweepstakes purse alone worth almost
$500.
Junior golfers under y have until to-
night to enter the District junior match
play open that starts with qualifying
round wednesday at Georgetown Prep.
Frank Ermet Is accepting entries at WIS
conSin 9S4I
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Takoma Park Meeting
Ends Outdoor Swims

The curtain comes down on
the local outdoor swimming scene
tonight at 8 at Takoma Park,
where some 100 will attempt to
take home District AAU titles for
men and women.
The local mythical team title
also will be decided, particularly
in the women's division, where
Club holds a 1886
AAU titles for men in the 100
yard freestyle, 220 breaststroke. 100
and 400 freestyle relay
will be decided, while the women
will battle in the 100 freestyle,
and backstroke and
the 200-yard freestyle relay.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Crack at 0hiz's Title
.Cooper's Goal in Bout
With Champ Tonight

Manuel Ortiz, who as bantam
weight champion has demon
strated time and again that he's
the best fighter of his weight in
the world. fights in Washington
tonight. He takes on a local boy
Featherweight Jimmy Cooper, in
the 10-round main event.
Oddly enough, Ortiz the ban
tamweight, probably will out
weigh his featherweight opponent.
The champ figures to scale around
124 pounds, with Cooper at 122.
Additional luster has been given
the fight with the promise from
Ortiz manager. Johnny Rogers,
that Cooper will be given a shot
at the bantamweight title if he
beats Ortiz in the overweight af-
fair. Cooper really is a light
featherweight, and with month S
work could make the bantam
weight limit with no trouble.
Ortiz is the 6-5 choice and as
champion would be greater ia
vorite except that Cooper is a
local boy who has been doing very
we'll lately. In his last Washing
ton fight he chilled tough Danny
Petro in the third round. showing
at that time hitherto unsuspected
punching prowess. He always has
been a right fancy boxer and with
his combination of skills appears
set to give the champion a good
battle.
The match figures as a fast set
to between two little fighters, and
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez Is
looking for the largest crowd of
the outdoor season. He predicts
a turnout of 5000 customers and
a money gate of $4,000.
Main supporting fight will be
a f1ve-rounder between Marshall
Clayton, New Orleans lightweight,
and Billy Cof1eld of Baltimore.
Other prelims are: Max Osiro
against Little Dynamite, five
rounds. and Pat Thomas against
Ray Hutchins and Leon Daughtry
against Lee Stoner. both four
rolnderS
Evening star., 1949-08-29

home Columbia
Country Clu b
course in IS
strokes from all
the tees. red,
white and blue.
but he never
could remember
anybody shoot
ing a 81.
Buddy Bowie
had a 81 here
S e v eral years
ago." Mr.. Mac
recollected, and
ST is the COM.
netitiue course
Evening star., 1949-08-29
SoftboII Teams Clash
Toniqht at GreenbeIt

Mount Rainier and Southeast
Businessmen will battle tonight
at 7::30 for a place in the semifin-
ais Of the District Amateur Soft
ball Association tournament at
Greenbelt.
In the nightcap Kavakos and
Thrifty. the only two undefeated
clubs remaining, will meet at 8.
The loser of this game will meet
the winner of the 1880 clash to-
morrow night for a crack at the
title.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Totals - 43 s27 8 Totals - "a s27 o
aRan for Moss in 9th.
b Sacrificed for Sullivan in 9th.
Grounded out for Starr in 9th.
washinston 3o4 41O 001 - IL
St. Louis -- 100 001 600 -
Runs - Kozar (2). Coan. Robertson,
Vollmer go. Robinson t2). Lewis. Dente
go, Early. Spence. Graham. Errors =
tnson a.. Lewis (2). Priddy. Scarborough.
Kozar 90, vollmer go. sieyers; TWO
Graham. Robinson. Home runs-,Robin-
son. vollmer: sacri1ceS scar6oroush' borough
Priddy and Graham. Left on bases
Washington: 10; st, Louis. s.. Base on
Balls-Scarborough. 2; Drews, 1; Embree.
s. Strike outs-Searborough. 8: Papai. l:
Starr. 4. Hits-of Drews. in none
innings of Embree, 5 in 21a innings, of
Starr: 2 IN 4h innings; Wild , pitch
scarborough Q0-1o). Loser-Drews a
12). Umpires-Messrs Hurley. MCGOWAN
and Jones. Time Of same hours and
4 minutes.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Mrs. K. S. Giles, the Districts
and probably one of the country's
outstanding left-handed women
golfers, captured another Indian
Spring Women's Club champion
ship yesterday, while Mrs. Don
Swain won her first crown at Be-
thesda Country Club.
Mrs. Giles won over Mrs. John
Long, 3 and 2. in the title round
at Indian Spring.
Mrs. Swain. 4 down at one time,
rallied to defeat Mrs. Kenneth
Kuster. 3 and /, in the Bethesda
final.
Argyle members with hopes of
winning medal honors in the So
hole qualifying for the club cham
pionship, are shooting at the $50
totals of Roger Martino, Frank
Miller and Frank Albasta, low
scorers to date.
Argyle's two-man team cham
plOllOlllH Woo OOIlC4OS1C0 W4lC11 ~. w .
Kentner and A. j. Sicilano won,
/ up, over Ray Medler and J. S.
Beckham.
Eddie Ault advanced within one
round of a third club champion
ship at Indian Spring as he de-
feated Doug jackson, l up. Ault's
f1nal-round opponent will be Will
liam McFerren. the defending
champion, or Joe Zekas. who up
set Alan Weisberg, 3 and 2.
R. H. O'Malley scored an ace
on the 14th hole, using an 8-iron
on the 135-yard par 3 in the COM
pany of Jim Hunt. Herry Gersh-
enson and c. B. Hartman.
Three semifinal berths were
filled in the Presidents Cup play
at Bethesda c. c. as Allan Sher-
rier defeated Bill Shaw. and 6;
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Mats
CONTINUED From Page CID

.. Eddie Stewart was hit on the
right elbow in batting practice
yesterday. Sam Dente, who
was spiked on the knee by Neil
Berry at Detroit persists in stick
ing in the game. Paul CAL
vert has a bad back, but Man
ager Joe Kuhel thinks he'll be
able to pitch in one of the games
at Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
By MerreII WhittIesey

Fred Mcleod, who won the
National Open golf championship
IL years before Bobby Brownell
was born, said he had played his