davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Oriental Staying Victim
Was Former Baltimore Man
BY the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 26.-A
former Baltimore druggist has
been identified as the victim of &
weird Oriental Staying here Sun.
day.
Police still are trying TO solve
the case.
Slain were Robert Savage. 40, q
1928 graduate of the University of
Maryland, and Mrs. Marjorie Will
son, clerk in the Savage drug
store here.
I Police said they apparently were
ordered to kneel side by side, and
cover their eyes with their hands.
They were then shot in the back
of the head and the bandits got
$612 from the stores safe.
An athletic field at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis, Nd, is
named for a brother of Mr.. Saw
age. He was Chief Pharmacists
Mate Jack Savage, who volun-
teered to rescue men from a burn
ing ship during the invasion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Enthusiasm for Chest
Seen With Report Of
LARGER Advance Gifts

Unexpected contribution in.
creases reported by many Com
munity Chest volunteer workers
is an indication of the Washing
ton community's enthusiasm to
see the campaign go over, Frank
j. Luchs, general chairman, stated
today.
The trend of larger gifts this
year was evident yesterday at a
report meeting of the Advance
Gifts Unit. A 600 per cent in
crease over the amount given by
one contributor last year was re-
ported by Mrs. Luchs. the general
chairman's wife. Other increases
in individual contributions ranged
from IL to so per cent, as reported
by various unit captains.
Early reports of the door-to-
door appeal being conducted by
Residential Unit groups and from
the solicitation Of business and
professional Offices are expected to
begin arriving today at campaign
headquarters.
Charles G. Glover III, advance
gifts chairman, announced that
the third and last pre-campaign
report luncheon of his section will
be held Friday.
I'VE want to squeeze as much as
possible into our record by the
first general report luncheon Mon
day." he stated. Totals solicited
by advance gift workers are an
nounced with the figures of other
units for which they work.
Doctors should be urged not to
make their contributions through
the hospitals unless they are in
residence there, Mr.. Glover said.
Their gift should be contributed
at the professional Office, he add
ed, otherwise it will be hidden
away in long list of hospital
employees.
This point and the Importance
of the Red Feather campaign to
the medical profession is brought
out in letter being presented to
physicians by their solicitors. It
is signed by members of Mr.. Luchs'
Physicians Advisory Committee,
composed of five Washington
doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

Leyte In the Pacific and died when
the ship blew up.
Parents of the Savages are Mr..
and Mrs. I. Arthur Savage of Bal
timore. Robert Savage and his
father operated a drugstore in
Baltimore before the son moved
to California about two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Odd Fellows Benefit Dance

A dance for the benefit of the
American Heart Association will
be sponsored by Covenant Lodge
No. Is of the Odd Fellows at 9
pm. tomorrow in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

in a clash with 1900 peasants. the
dispatches said.
Sporadic land invasions," usu-
ally Communicated, have occur
red in many parts Of Italy since
the war. The Communist news
paper L'Unita said the invasion in
Calabria extended over some
$4,000 acres of untitled land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Peasants Invading Land
Clash With Italian Police
by the Associated Press

BY the Atsociotod Press
ROME, Oct. 26. Dispatches
from Southern Italy said hun
dreds of land-hungry peasants
invaded" farm land yesterday in
Calabria and clashed with police.
At Strongoli four police were hurt
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Fort Myer Meets Broeg
In Grid Tilt "Wednesday

Fort Myers football team opens
its season Wednesday against Fort
Bragg at pm. on the Myer
field. Admission is free to this
and all homes games. Other home
tilts are Georgetown Freshmen on
October IS, Boiling Air Base on
October %. George Washington
Freshmen on November 4 and
Montgomery Junior College on
November 10.
The team, coached by Capt. joey
kaufman, a Marine veteran and
one time coach at Anacostia and
Eastern High Schools, is heavier
and faster than last years. It
will use the T formation.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Pearl Mccoy Nobs Title
In D. c. Tennis Leooue

Pearl Mccoy won the Women's
District Tennis League singles
title yesterday by defeating Carol
Mortimer. 60, 6-1, in the final
on the courts at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. Mrs. Nc
Coy also had share of the
doubles crown, teaning with
Helen Levy to win over Margaret
Graham and Clare De Frietas.
GO, 60.
The mixed doubles went to
Nancy Corse and Dick Lane over
Belmar Gunderson and Bob Da-
Wis, IS, Ga. The consolation
doubles was won by Carrie Root
and Mildred Smith against Madge
Lennon and Katherine Wasse-
mann, 6-1. 60, while a consola-
tion mixed doubles semifinal went
to Clara Bias and Don Leavens
over Carrie Root and Pop Popple-
ton, 6-1, 60. They'll play
Frances Bassett and Frank Dun
ham next Saturday in the final.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Regatta
Summaries
7-Lihrx.

Filters.
Benef ssdonf fr.eno1, sna nil hsa1 A0 Joe Van
Elan, Ashland. Ky: speedMs'ssSs {; elee5Ss o'''e'
30 Long. Lou Faseol. Kent, Ohio, 2a5.
v,., and Racing Runabouts.
Lewis Wsshnston Mes ci.ss slufSrd 81 Hsns2 e52
Cake. Charles Jefferson. ventnor, N j !
tClass e; 3-Dot E. II Al Enores, Crane
Island. N; Y. (class E.: Speed 36.482 m. p h
.. second heat-1' Miss Bluebird; no othe,
Total points: Miss Bluebird, 800, firs
In class D; Cup Cake, 400, first in Glass
Z; Dot E. II, 300, second in Es.
4S-Cubic-Inch Runabouts.
First heat, Burgard. Horace Bur.
Nelson, jr. Cambridge. Nd; 8, shoofiy
E; H. Boyd, st. Michaels. Nd. Speed
Total points: Burgard, 400; June Bug
300; shoofly. 225.
4s-Cubic-Inch Hydroplanes.
First heat. Patches II. Joe Gilmore
sbss no Ssa other starteEs
points-Patches, 400.
d Service Runabouts.
purms Annspolis: :. JezsbeI @ VII, vi H1Haes Aub1es
so1foE Vs.. sessa saS Psz
Sbym esy sssy ask p" 400; 'ezeoei VII 300;
Z Service Runabouts.
First heat, Peggy, Ronald Dowdy,
Grandy. N. c.; 2, Sandra III, Kyle c.
smith, Baltimore; no other starters.
Second heat cancelled. Total points
Peggy. 400; Sandra III. 800.
r Service Runabcuts.
gsitino!s: 2. rssaYss' ' hiehassss ss Ss1ssa e1ifsa
Sharlim, Washinston., Speed, Ais nj. ph
Second heat cancelled. Total points
Esstless q, 400; Fay-Yes. 800; High
Ladies Free-for-AN.
Single heat Chum, Jane Russell, city
not listed: 2, Shooting Star, Mrs. Rub!
Scull. ventnor, N. J. Speed, 1851
ing Star, 800.
American Speedboat Cham pionship.
Single heat, Eta, George Sarant
Freeport, N. Y; 2, Alio, Joe Van Blerck
house Concord Ne Lay Pax csTl Masn aas
Dowdy. Speed, 54.022 m.p.h.
Washington Free-for-AN.
Single heat. Jezebel, Aubre.
Thaeker; 2, High Life n Joseph sharIin
3, boat not registered. Speed, 1922 MI h
Evening star., 1949-09-19
BY the Associoted Press

DOVER, England. Sept. 19.-
Two Egyptians and a Greek made
swimming history yesterday, con-
quering the English Channel with
in the same "a hours.
The feat never had been &C
complished twice in a day before
let alone three times.
A fourth swimmer, 58-year-old
DR.. Basil Brewster of Britain
failed yesterday on his 18th try.
The successful swimmers were
Greek army Maj. ziganos, 40, and
Egyptians Hassan Abdel Rehim,
Al, an army lieutenant, and Sergt.
Marie Hassan Hamad, 80.
Maj. Ziganos. and Sergt. Hamad
made the swim from France to
England. Mr.. Rehim crossed from
England to France, becoming the
third man to swim the Channel
both. ways. He crossed from France
to England last year.
Maj. Ziganos stumbled ashore
at Fan Bay. just outside Dover
breakwater, after being in the
water five minutes less than 1s
hours.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Two Egyptions and Greek Swim
Channel in Same Record Day

Mr.. Rehim swan from Dover
to Cap Girls Nez in IS hours and
So minutes.
Sergt. Hamad took Is hours and
% minutes to make the crossing
from France to England.
The trio defled unfavorable
weather forecasts to make their
bids and their luck held. There
was a calm sea most of the time
and only slight breeze rippled
the waters that have been known
to batter swimmers into semi
consciousness.
Maj. Ziganos arrived in Eng
land naked. About third of the
way across he complained that his
trunks bothered him and kicked
them off.
Mr.. Rehim had loud praises for
Allah, the Moslem god.
Allah did it," he said, Allah
and the body he gave me-"
Sergt, Hamad reported he had
an uneasy Is minutes about half
way across. A school of porpoise
pursuing mackerel ploughed across
his path.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Short Circuit Sporkles
AT Mt. .CuIvury Show

Short Circuit, owned by Nancy
Marsh, was an outstanding per-
former in the Mount Calvary
Catholic Church horse and pony
show yesterday at j., B. BANDS
farm near Suitland, Md.
Short Circuit was hunter cham
pion, took the hunter stake,
women's hunters and green
jumpers. R. c. Lees Bonne File
won the jumper championship
and Sue Anne Freeman retired
the challenge cup by winning the
pony championship with Thumbs
Up the third straight year.
Evening star., 1949-09-19

up. In other quarterfinal matches,
Bob Harmon defeated Lee Amman,
4 and 8; Tom Shenk won over
Bill Barnes, Z and S, and Frank
Miller defeated Bob Kempner,
l up.
Woodmont's sweepstakes win
ners were: Glass A-Howard
Nordlinger, 71-3-68; M. B. Phil
lips, 8O-9-71; Pat Berger, 84-10-
"a. Glass B|oe Danzansky.
88-17-71; Nate Lurie, 86-15-71;
Ellis Block, 87-15-72. Class c.
Seymour Mintz, 8s-22-66; M. c.
Shapiro. 87-19-68; A. T. Feigen,
87-19-68. Class D-Howard
Nicholson. 82-24-58; Sam Pock-
er. 92-24-68; Mel Ehrlick,
99-30-69.
Mrs. r. D. Watson and S. E.
Mullikin won low gross honors in
the mixed Scotch foursome play
at Manor Country Club with
37-45-82. Net winners were Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Haynes, 92-27-65;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. O'Daniels,
86-18-68; Mrs. A. F. Schmidt
and George Martin. 89-20-69;
Mrs. Ed Milans and w. F. Pound
er, 10000, and Mrs. Bunker
Hill and K. B. Lewis, 84-15-69.
Second gross went to Mrs. A. w.
Braden and w. E. WEIGH with
an 80.
Blind bogey winners at Manor
were DR.. L. r. Callahan, 82-11-
II: o. D. Holland. 83-12-71:
George McCabe. 84-13-71; Paul
Rusher, 84-13-71; DR.. F. ]. Bros
chart, 86-15-71. In the women's
blind bogey Mrs. r. E. Zuber won
with 96-18-78, with Mrs. Tom
Wilder second at 111-27-84.
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs mixed Scotch foursome
went to Mr.. and Mrs. E. x. Muir
ply with 85-16-69. Mrs. Henry
Goodman and Elmer Jenkins won
low gross with an IS.
Middle Atlantic golf pros were
competing today in pro-amateur
tournament at the Commissioned
Officers Club in Norfolk, where
Host Pro John ODonnell will sup
ply all the partners and the club
will add 500 to the sweepstakes.
Tomorrow the pros go to Cliff
Spencer's Elizabeth City IN. c.
course for a $200-added pro tour
nament.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
| Maryland Center
| Not Hurt Badly,
| Will Play Soon

Relieved University of Mary
land athletic officials reported
today that injuries received by
Center Jim Brasher in Satur-
days scrimmage against Penn
sylvania are not as serious as
first feared.
DR.. Thurston Adams, team
physician, and Trainer Duke
Wyre said that extensive x
ray examination show that
Brasher suffered Commissions
Of the back" Brasher was re-
leased yesterday from Univer-
sity Hospital in Baltimore,
where he had been taken by
ambulance from Hershey, Pa,
scene of the scrimmage.
It Is doubtful that Brasher
will be ready for Saturdays
opening game at Virginia Tech,
but he should return to action
shortly thereafter.
Two other players receiving
leg injuries-Buck Early and
Bob Shemonski, both sopho-
more halfbalks-are expected
to be okay by Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Colorado Aggie Dies
After Heurt Attack
By the Assocjo,ed Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
Sept. 19.-Eddie Hanna, "a, sta,
halfback of A. & M. College, died
of a heart attack shortly after
the close of the Aggies' game
with Colorado College here Sat-
urday night.
The Negro athlete, a senior
played much of the game in his
regular position. His coaches
said he complained of q burn
ing in his chest after the game.
Death occurred on the special
train which was to take the Aggie
team back to Fort Collins. He
died about a half hour after the
final whistle of the contest which
his team won 14-7.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Perry, Bum Stalking
Ring Futures on Bout
At Turner'S Tonight

Tonight's fight opening the in
door season at Turner's Arena is
an important test for the princi-
pals. Welterweights Aaron Perry
and Sonny Boy Bum. For Perry
1t is a comeback attempt and he
and the fight goers will be wonder
ing if he still has the punch that
once made him a big attraction
here; for Bum it is a chance al
more attractive booking than he
has enjoyed and also his first try
at the 10-round distance.
Bum has been fighting regularly
against an assortment of locaI
opposition and showing better
each time. He's won five in a row
and is in good fighting trim. Perry
has had layoff of more than q
year, but has been doing gym
work fairly regularly recently and
has trimmed his weight down tc
lat. That itself is a good sign
that he's serious this time, the
weight being nearly 10 pounds
less than what he carried toward
the end of the first part of his
career.
Perry is only % years old, se
there still is plenty of time to get
back in the fight game.
Added to the supporting cast
over the week end was a five
rounder sending Featherweight
Pat Thomas, winner of three
straight. against Kid Payne. Other
f1ves are Leon Daughtry against
Gene Harley, welters, and CLYDE
Williams against Ben Harrison
heavyweights. Two fours also are
on the program starting at
8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Ages 60 10 80 Accepted
For Life Insurance
Policy Builds CASH. Loan Values

An excellent policy to provide
funds for your dependents or help
pay expenses Of your last illness or
burial Is now written for men and
women Of ages go to 80 by legal
reserve company. Non-assessable.
Benefits are not cut and rates do
not 60 up as you grow older. 1t is
Whole-Life policy with Increasing
Benefits for Natural death. Does not
terminate at age 80. Convenient
monthly premium payment plan.
You incur no obligation in send
ing for Free Life Insurance Infor-
mation-Ages 60 to 80." No sales
man will call. Address your letter
or penny postal Estate your age) to
Old American Insurance Company,
Kansas City 6, Mo. Dept. L-2148.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Golf Crown Is Won
By Mrs. Henderson

Mrs. D. H. Henderson won
her third straight Congress-
ional Club women's golf cham
pionship this morning when
the final match that was
halted by rain yesterday was
completed. She scored 3 and
l over Mrs. c. F. Lynch.
Mrs. Henderson was 2 up
and 3 to play yesterday when
the match was stopped. They
halved the 18th hole this
morning and Mrs. Henderson
won the 18th.
Mrs. E. v. Brumfiel won the
consolation over Mrs. Davis
Weir. 4 and 3. and Joan
Champion the first fight over
Mrs. j. L. Geddes, 2 and /.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Ayers, Browns Hold
Torrid A-AC Pace;
N. |. Set for Start
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Cleveland and San Francisco,
the perennial Titans, again set the
pace in the All-America Football
Conference.
Buck Shaw's San Francisco
juggernaut slashed its coast rivals,
the Los Angeles Dons, 42-14, yes
terday while the Browns were
downing the New York Yankees,
1913, at Cleveland. Thus, San
Francisco controls first place with
a 800 mark and Cleveland is
second with 2-0-1.
The two AAC powers do not
meet until October 9 when they
bump heads at San Francisco.
The National League, mean
while, makes its bow this week
with four games scheduled.
The Philadelphia Eagles, de-
Tending champs, inaugurate the
season Thursday night against the
newly-formed Bulldogs at New
York. The following evening at
Los Angeles the Rams play host
to the Detroit Lions.
Bears, Packers Clash Sunday.
Sundays schedule sends the
Chicago Bears to Green Bay in a
traditional" and the New York
Giants to Pittsburgh.
Los Angeles, which never has
beaten the 49ers. surprised the
31,960 onlookers by scoring first
at San Francisco. Dick Woodard
picked off an errant frankie AL
bert pass and went 33 yards for
the initial score in the opening
period.
Then. behind Albert, the 49ers
began to move, scoring six times
before the Dons were able to tally
again.
Albert, the tricky T technician,
scored the first touchdown and
passed for two others. In order,
the other San Francisco scores
were by Joe Perry, Eddie Carr.
Norm Standlee, Pete Wisman and
Allyn Beals. Joe Vetrano converted
on each occasion.
The Yankees outplayed the
champion Browns in virtually
every department but the big one
scoring. Here, two former Ohio
State backs-Les Horvath and
Tommy James-came through
handsomely.
Browns Score on Long Runs.
Horvath. former All-America,
scooped up a tumble by Buddy
Young in the first quarter and
raced "a yards. On the last play
Of the game James intercepted a
Yankee pass and dashed 81 yards.
Except for those two plays the
Browns, playing without their
ponderous fullback, Marion Mot
ley, were unable to get beyond
New York's A..
Thwarted four times inside
Cleveland's 20, the Yankees had
to be content with a 16-yard field
goal by Harvey johnson in the
first period.
The loss dropped the Yanks to
fourth place. behind the surprising
Chicago Hornets, who spot 3-1-0
record. The Yanks have split
their two starts. r ect|
Next week ends All-America
schedule shows Los Angeles at
New York on Thursday night,
Cleveland at Baltimore and San
Francisco at Buffalo, both on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Redskins
Continued From Page A-2O.)

Berrang and Joe Tereshinski al
end; John Badisczewski. Herb
Seigert and Steber at guards, ano
Clyde Ehrhardt at offensive CEN
ter looked particularly good in the
line.
In the backfield honors were
distributed evenly among Goode
Stout, Cochran, Sandifer and Jack
Kirby. with Gilmer at the head
Of the parade. There was little
criticism when they slashed the
Packer line and exploded aerials
in Green Bays secondary. Bill
lick thinks simply good football
team plays headS-up football all
the way and not in streaks.
Packers Take Early Lead.
He scheduled q light workout
this afternoon to begin printing
for the Cardinals, but it wh be
full speed ahead again tomorrow
or as much speed as his dam
aged outfit can make.
Green Bay grabbed an early
lead when Sandifer fumbled on
his own 23-yard line and Bobby
Cifers recovered for the Packers.
Fritsch took it over from the
1-foot line after a pass from
Heath to Ted Cook moved the
ball into scoring position.
It took the Redskins a while
to get back in stride. Sandifer
two Of whose three fumbles were
converted into touchdowns, got
loose for a 45-yard scoring jaunt
with pass from Gilmer only to
have 1t nullifled by a holding pen
atty. When Harry did hit the
bulls-eye. it was q long toss to
Bones Taylor. good for IS yards
and a score.
The Redskins took a 14-7 lead
early in the second period with
Goode and Stout running the ball
and Gilmer throwing to Kirby to
move into Packer territory. Dowda
galloped through a yawning rent
in the Il = for the 10 yards.
Sandifl IS second tumble gave
the Packers a chance to knot the
count as "Steamftter" Neal re-
covered on Washington's 80. Tony
Canadeo rounded end for the last
nine yards of the scoring drive.
Sandifer Redeems Self.
But Gilmer saw to it that the
Redskins had a 21-14 halftime
margin. His 28-yard run put the
ball on the Packer 26-yard stripe
Goode moved 1t to the 2-yard line
and .Gilmer crossed up the defense
on the next play with a touch
down toss to Dick Poillon.
Sandifer removed the goats
whiskers. and pulled on his hero
mantle again in the second play
of the final period, taking q pass
from Gilmer and cleverly side
stepping Ted Cook to race "a
yards for the Tribes fourth touch
down. The last score was set up
by Dowda, who intercepted Cir
ards pass and ran it back 26
yards to the Packer IA. Gilmer
threw a strike under the goalposts
to Goode for the six points.
Fritsch's 43-yard field goal
brought the Packers within four
points of the Redskins at 1871
near the end Of the third quarter,
but before they scored again the
game was on ice. Canadeo went
over from the 1-yard line, culmin-
ating a 65-yard march, with only
Is seconds left to play.
Evening star., 1949-09-19

in the District Amateur last week,
will meet for the Kenwood Club
championship over the 36-hole
route next Sunday. Wilson's semi
final victim was Larry Imhof,
the defending champion, by Q
and-1 margin. while Briggs had to
go 20 holes to eliminate Nick
Hollander. the senior champion of
the club. l up. Hollander had
advanced by upsetting Dick
! Kreuzberg. the medalist. 1 up.
Wilson won over DR.. Joseph Ken
rick in the semifinals. 2 up.
Other flight winners:
ssd ea shi kosmssn 50hn h Sia::! o.:
9. r. R. J. 2eysrapz def. defeated TEL :: u; somss:
dsisested Red sna aoess Il 3 cxssn sna r. sss
King defeated I. N. Hill. z and s: I, c. W.
Simpson defeated Frank Ebaugh. 8 and 81;
feased w. aumphrey E Dp soah pGmerSy sna s e.
Paul Norris defeated Robert Cavanaugh.
Columbia Club members will
have their pre-club championship
dinner tonight. following the
deadline for qualifying for the
annual tournament. Don Buck
ingham is low scorer to date with
a rs but that is expected to be
bettered today when a number of
the low handicap players compete
w. B. Curtiss stands second with
a II.
Mrs. Gil Levy climaxed her
most successful golfing season by
winning the Prince Georges wom-
ems club championship over Mrs.
Jack Smith, l up, in the title
round yesterday.
Play ran as expected in the
title flight Of the mems club
championship. Results:
Nike Jankowski defeated Jack Evans,
s and 8: Bob Chandler defeated John
fault: Gil .Willett defeated W. c. Oates, 1
up; Bob Morris defeated Bill Summers
S,s1 3 and 2; match between Jim Kinder and
defeated Jerry BureS. up. 'nf 10 FGsien Soles
Chet Condor defeated Nick King, 3 and
2; George Voigt def. Bob Bowie, 4 and 3;
Billy Burns defeated Jim Novak. 2 up:
and 1; Edsie johnson def. John Jankow-
SKI; 2 and ]; Eddie Bean defeated Howard
Valentine. and 4; Jack Dempsey defeated
B. .c;. c; sToWn. K.,,n up: Joe Bslestr deteated
Joe Connover. B and 4.
Earle Skinker and Jerry Hart
were among the flrst-round win
ners in the Bethesda Country
Club championship play. Results:
as' snd stndes deoras Waksr s. desssd
sepnlveda, 9 and. /: Ben whiting defeated
p. swain. and /: Tony Popalaski de-
fsated. fS H. r Lurson, To- and 8; Allen
coi. r. B. oxrieder defeated % ). r. Williams, ahG
3 and 4; Jerry Hart defeated AL Rabuck.
2 and 1; Joe La Sale defeated George
Dick ReAsoner. and 8; Harry Hanson
defeated Tom oDwyer. and s; Jack
Fer Ferguson defeated Frank Huseman.
Argyle's husband-and-wife club
championship team was broken
up yesterday when Mrs. Ruth
Mothershead lost, 4 and 3, to Betty
CARRIER in the second round of
the women's title tournament.
Dick Mothershead. defending
champion in the mems play, came
through, however, by defeating
Roger MARITIME, semifinalist in the
District Amateur tournament, 2
Evening star., 1949-09-19
Statistics

Today q year ,ago--Richard
(Panchos Gonzales won the Ma
tional tennis singles champion
ship at Forest Hills.
Evening star., 1949-09-19
ADVERTTSEMENT

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It's alkaline (non.acid) Does not sour.
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