davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-18


A. Russell. Sight seeing and other
courtesies were graciously extend
ed them. Next on their itinerary
is Spokane Chapters. June LIST,
and thus. being true to them
selves as well as to those they
serve.
The Willing Workers club met
at the residence of Mrs. Maizell
Mccullough Thursday. MAY 9Th.
Mrs. Julia Higgins. Vice Presi-
dent. presided. All report an en-
joyable meeting and good attend
ance.
Harmony Star Art club met at
the residence of Mrs. Arlelia Nor
wood, May 9Th. A pleasant and
inspiring meeting was climaxed
by Mrs. Norwood's beautiful flow
er garden inspection. He who
makes a garden works hand in
hand with God for the glory of
the flowers doeth good like a
medicine.
Mrs. Ada Robinson, President
Mrs. Arlelia Norwood. Sec'y.
Mrs. F. j. Bond has been con-
fined to her home due to an
injury received in an accident in
a Yellow Cab. Her many friends
wish for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Bond is the mother of Mrs.
Robert Ashford, $500 e. Roy st.
Mrs. Toussaint Hudson of 1919
Goth Ave. is confined to her home
because of illness. Her friends all
hope to see her out, and about
again soon, and soon.
A Good Pledge Isl
To serve with justice and integ-
rity,
To support right principles,
To value honor above profit,
To develop character, ability, and
knowledge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-18
CLUBS

Mrs. Helena Wilson. Interna-
tional President OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, A. F. L. of
Chicago. III, and Mrs. Ardella
Muttale. 4th International Vice
President and Pacific Coast Zone
Supervisor from Oakland. Califor-
MIA, will make an official visit
to Seattle May Is. 26. and "a.
For time and place consult your
newspaper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-18

entertained.
Another feature u the annlyer-
sary week vac ne presentation
Of Leon q KifkDatfiek. concert
pianist, n 3 concert ~ The First
Christian church.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, July 16.-
Byron Nelson. the retired golf
champion, thinks he can pick
a pro squad that will give the
United States Ryder Cup team
q real rassle In an exhibition
series.
The Ryder Cup team, of
course, won't be officially named
until after the $4,000 Dapper
Dan Open ends tomorrow. But
arrangements already have
been made for the cuppers to
play Nelson's team at Boston
August ~ and 20. Just before
they sail for England.
This Is = bit of added incen-
tive for the leaders in the field
which starts the second half
Of the Dapper Dan today. Nine
golfers. four Of whom are here,
are sure of their places on the
team. The 10th will have to
earn 1t today and tomorrow,
and right now Dick Metz looks
a good bet.
Metz. the Virginia Beach
(Va) pro, shot a fine 81 yes
terday to take second place in
the tournament. three strokes
behind the pace-setting Sammy
Snead. Slamming Sammy,
drawing almost the entire gall
lery during the rainswept Sec
ond round, fired his second
straight 81 for a 134 total that
is 10 strokes under par. Metz
had rounds of 70-67.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
New Workers Find DC
.Firemen Fine Hosts

The Washington Fire Depart
ment baseball team proved an ex-
cellent host to the visiting fire.
men from New York last night.
giving them a 4-2 victory in a
benefit game at Griffith Stadium.
Nearly 10000 fans turned out to
help swell funds being gathered
for the Police Boys Clubs and
other youth activities in this area.
Errors contributed to the three
run rally by New York in the first
inning and to clinching marker
in the sixth. Washington got sim
gle runs in the first and second,
also aided by errors.
Two walks and a wild throw
accounted for two of the New
Workers first-inning runs. while
the third w&s legitimate. A dropped
outfield fly and bit of wild toss
ing in the infield did the business
in the sixth.
| Washington batters were hand
cuffed by three-hit pitching from
Ken Auer. Buddy Wickers, on the
mound for the locals, allowed
only four safeties. Washington s
f1rst-inning run was a gift of New
York miscues, bu. in the second
inning Vince Largos doubled and
Bill Moore singled him home.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Cosrsspordsnf

CHICAGO, July 16.-That's no
elegant average. the .256 batting
figure of the Mats Sam Mele. but
the suddenly awakened out
fielder is reviving dreams that he
would rekindle the capabilities
that stamped him a standout
rookie with the Boston Red Sox
two years ago.
In his last 10 trips to the plate
the quiet Mr.. Mele has supplied
s hits. boosting his batting mark
80 points. In the course of Wash
ington's 81 victory over Chicago
here yesterday. Mele delivered 4
Of the Mats Is hits and in two
games against the White Sox has
batted in S runs.
Mele has been employed almost
exclusively against left-handed
pitching, and while he admittedly
hasn't annoyed right-handers
there's a sneaking suspicion the
Mats are missing an opportunity
to convert the right-hand hitting
Mele into solid sort of performer.
Hit 1902 in Freshman Year.
When Sam batted 1902 in his
freshman year with the Red Sox
in 1947. he was confronted with
right-hand pitching and appar-
emily mauled it consistently, for
he played in 1913 games. Then he
acquired long-term lease in the
doghouse of Manager Joe Nc
Carthy and became q summed
figure.
Mele owns the Mats finest throw
ing arm. Since joining Washing
ton. Sam has batted a respectable
.296 and has indicated he might
go higher If granted the oppor-
tunity to play regularly.
The Mats might mold a highly
talented player out of Mele, but
not If he is destined to remain on
the bench against right-fanders.
Washington's club, not headed for
the heights anyway this season. is
in a position to gamble by placing
him in the lineup every day
Evening star., 1949-07-16
FIoshy Field in 81, 900
Futurity at Arlington

CHICAGO, July Is P.-The
$4,000 Arlington Futurity, first
major juvenile event of the year
today lured an entry of 16 colts
five of them already stake win
nerS.
The 6-furlong sprint at Arling-
ton Park was expected to attract
10000 patrons. rivaling the
plants. season record. set for the
Stars and Stripes July 4.
Stakes winners include Mrs.
F.. A. Genter's Unbridled. first in
the Hyde Park Stakes; William
M. Peavey's Wisconsin Boy. Pri-
mer winner; Russell A. Firestone's s
The Diver. which took the colt
division of the National Stallion
Stakes; E. P. Taylor's Navy Chief.
Great American victor, and Tom
Gray's OIL Capitol. Lansing Stakes
winner.
Regarded as other strong con-
tenders are Calumet Farms Re-
Armed. a full brother to Armed; !;
Mrs. Emil Denemark's Futuramic; !;
Hal Price Head1ey's Didapper; !;
King Ranch's fine pair. Beau Max
and battle-ground: John Marsch' S
Roman Bath; Mrs. Ada L. Rice s
Party Request; A. G. Vanderbilt s
First Glance and Sam E. Wilson,
jr.'s, Floral.
Completing the field are Rever-
vie Knoll Farms French Admiral
and Andrew j. Crevolin's Tingling.
Every horse in the field is a
winner. except French Admiral,
second to Didapper in his first
start recently. at Arlington. All
have some Of the best bloodlines
In America. Sires include Bull Lea.
Eight Thirty. Devildiver, NAH
moad, Roman. Teddy's, Comet,
War Admiral, Requested, Discov-
cry and Alsab.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

One stroke farther back
came Lloyd Mangum. leader in
the Ryder Cup point scoring,
and two players who don't
figure in the Ryder competi-
ton, Gene Webb of Clayton,
Mo-. and Otto Greiner of Balti-
more.
Behind Mangrum on the
Ryder Cup point list come Ben
Hogan, Jimmy Demaret, Snead,
Johnny Palmer, Dutch Harri-
son, Skip Alexander. Clayton
Heafner and Chick Harbert.
Their places are certain and
George Schneiter. PGA tournaS
ment manager, said today that
the injured Hogan definitely
will go with the team when 1t
sails September 3.
Still In the running for the
10th place are Bob Hamilton
Of Prince Georges Country Club.
Landoyer. Md. with 238 111a
points, Vic Ghezzi with 238
1890. Metz with 205 1880 and
Jim Turnesa with 205 5523.
Metz is the only one Of the
four still in the running for
the 10 points that 60 with q
tournament victory.
Hamilton has shot Tito
141 so far to tie for 18th place
and Ghezzi. last years Dapper
Dan winner, is two strokes
farthur back. Turnesa. play
ing with a strained back, has
145.
Henry Ransom had yester.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

man Thursday night on 10
score. 1t went down to the sew
enth with no score until Pollet's
single drove home Eddie KAYAK,
who had walked. Joe Garagiola' S
single had moved KAYAK around
into scoring position. That was all
the scoring of another 10 game.
Another veteran Cardinal of the
old pennant- winning days, Enos
Slaughter, robbed the Phils Of two
scoring chances with sensational
catches on Richie Ashburn and
Willie Jones.
Brooklyn's lead remained at u
games because the Dodgers helped
Don Newcombe hobble home to
his seventh win with homers by
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Rohr Leeds FBI Nine
To Win Over Printers

Bobby Rohr, former Coolidge
High all-around athlete. was the
big hitter for FBI yesterday as it
defeated Union Printers. 6-3. in a
Departmental League game. Bobby
got three for four. including a
triple.
In the Industrial League, Mai
man and Cameo worked to SIS
tie in a 10-inning game finally
halted by darkness. The Caps
beat Merrick Boys Club. 1872, ir
the National City Junior. League
as Bob Mayberry hit a triple ano
homer to drive in 1lve runs. ano
Wright Real Estate topped Peter.
Florists, 1913, in the YMCA Boys
League.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
San Franciscans Tilt
In Public Links Final
ey tbs Asseciafsd Fsess


LOS ANGELES. July 16.-It
took a long time, but San Fran
cisco finally Is squaring things
with Los Angeles.
The tale of these two cities in
wolves a rivalry which subsidies
only when they join forces on be-
half of California in some tissy
or other with Florida.
Twelve years ago, a pair of Los
Angeles amateurs. Bruce McCor-
mick and Don Erickson. tangled
in the final of the United States
public links golf championship
over San Francisco's Harding Park
course. Mccormick won.
Today. over Ranches well-man-
toured 6,805-yard layout-so new
it won't be open to the public
until daybreak tomorrow pair
of San Franciscians clash for the
same title in the Journeys Oath
renewal.
They're Ken Towns. a 20-year-
old handyman at a Burlingame
course, down San Frandisco's pc
ninsula, and William c. Betger
26. a policeman on the waterfront
detail and the only left-hander-
oldtimers say to reach the finals
in major United States competi-
ton.
They tee off in the 36-hole
finale. couple of unknowns as
different In temperament as in the
side from which they swing
Neither ever has won a tourney,
even in their home bailiwick.
Yesterday Towns defeated Phil
Kunkel Of Salt Lake City, up,
while Betger trounced Lou Barnes,
Alhambra. Calf, and 4, In semi
final matches.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
BY Jock Hond
Associated Press Sports Writer


Howie Pollet. who peddles in
surance for Skipper Eddie Dyer
in the winter. is selling many
National League fans a pennant
policy on the st. Louis Cards.
The slim. left-handed pitcher is
helping Boss Dyer meet his pre-
miums as Card manager with a
fine 1875 record that makes him
top winner in the league.
Dyer has been criticized freely
for stringing along with his vet
eran players. Pollet, because he
showed nothing in 1947 and only
fair stuff last season. was an open
target. Eddie never gave up on
Howard. who pitched for him back
in his old Texas League days at
Houston.
Pollet didn't let Dyer down
either. He lost his first two this
season and readily retired to the
bullpen to find his stuff. After
four relief jobs. he found the old
1946 pennant charm. Back on the
starting routine May IA he edged
Pittsburgh and then lost a heart
breaker. 20. to Brooklyn.
Since that loss to the Dodgers
he has been a whiz. winning IL of
13, including three shutouts over
Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia
Pollet Drives in Big Run.
Knowing that Brooklyn already
had protected it's lead by whack-
ing Cincinnati in an afternoon
game, Ills, Pollet took the hill
last night in Philadelphia. A win
was a must for the Birds.
Pollet and Robin Roberts hooked
up in q 90 duel just like the one
Max Lanier lost to Ken Heintzel-
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Chicago-scarbor-
ough G-5) VS.. Gumpert On.
Philadelphia at Cleveland-Brissie
t9-4 VS.. Wynn t6-D or Gromek a.
New York at St. .Louis-Byrne (6-4
VS.. Ostrowski f3-4.
Boston at Detroit-Parnell u1-B)
". Kretlow f2-2) or Trucks 10-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at New York t2)--Bon-
ham (5-2J and Chambers AID vs..
dsrtung t5-sl and Jones t6-O or
Behrman t3-2b.
st. Louis at Philadelphis is-Brecheen
t6-6b VS.. Borowy (S-6).
Cincinnati at BrookIyn-wehmeier
u-5) VS. Roe ts-2l.
Chicago at Boston-Fush f7-10) vs..
Gain f6-o1
Evening star., 1949-07-16
MeIe Bids for Regular Nat Job
AS He SIuqs Chisox Pitching

and determining beyond dispute
whether he can sock right-hand
hurting.
Certainly in the last two years
Mele has been staked to what has
amounted to no chance to prove
he can hit consistently. He CAM
learn to belt right-handers sitting
on the bench. but he might If he
saw them regularly.
Mats Win in Eighth.
It's a gamble worth taking. The
worst Mele can do is fail against
right-handers. in which case the
Mats would be no worse off. If he
clicked, however, the Mats Voulc
have an extremely valuable anC
youthful outfielder on their hands
Mele's four hits helped the Nat.
to their highest hit level of the
year yesterday. They entered the
eighth inning with a Al deficit
and came out of it with six runs
and an 8-4 lead.
NAT NOTES.-The Mats 50tf
homer was belted by Eddie Yos
with none aboard in the thirc
inning. Yost and Ed Stewart
contributed three hits each. Will,
Cass Michaels got three of Chi
cago's II hits of Mickey Harris
Lloyd Hittle and AL Gettel.
Hittle. who pitched one inning
got the victory. his second.
It was the Mats first win OF the
year over Bill Wight, who allowed
IA hits. "A
President Clark Griffith of the
Mats called ex-Nat Mickey Haefnel
at his New Athens 1ll.) home yes
terday and both said they harbored
no i'll feeling. >. Haefner was fired
by Griffith 10 days ago for "indif
ferent performance" and will be
placed on the waiver list July 20
The White Sox are likely to
land the little left-hander.
Ray Scarborough was to face the
White Sox here today. The
Mats will shift to St. Louis for a
double header with the Browns
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
PaIestinian Is Facing
Powerful Opposition
In $4,000 0.But|er
Nv the A,socIutsd Press

! NEW YORK. July 16.-Pales-
tinian. still in the running for the
3-year-old title. seeks new prestige
today in the $50,000-added Butler
Handicap at Jamaica.
The colt, jointly owned by Isl
dor Bieber and Trainer Hirsch
Jacobs, is going out of his class to
meet 10 older stars. If he wins,
he will have swept the two main
events of the transplanted 12-day
Empire City meeting, which winds
up today.
| A week ago, Palestinian led
home Reveille. Capot and others
of his age in the Empire City
Handicap, also q $50,000-added
stake.
The Chestnut son Of Sun Again
must carry ia pounds. and by the
weight-for-age scale is conceding
weight to his older rivals. His
chief opposition is expected to
come from Robert j. Kleberg's S
pair, Flying Missel 116) and But
Why Not Q18). They and Mrs
Deering Howe's Donor Q2O are
burdened more, of course, in ac-
tual weight.
Also engaged are Conniver, Miss
Request, Whirling Fox. Ispahan,
Stunts, Loser Weeper and Three
Rings.
Donor. victorious in his only
outing this year, won last year
Butler-a grind of 1916 miles
under lit pounds. But Palestinian
and the Kleberg duo are the likely
close choices.
While the Greentree Stable &
Capot. hero OF the Belmont Stakes
and the Preakness. and Calumet
Farms Derby winning Ponder are
generally rated above Palestinian
among the 1949 sophomores, the
issue remains open. There are
numerous big stakes for that di-
vision still to be decided.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
|Po||et's Keen Pitching Keeping Cards in Race;
Yankees Stretch Lead at Browns Expense

Tommy Brown, Roy Campanella
and Jackie Robinson.
Warren SPAIN of Boston, VIC
tim of four unearned runs in the
first inning of Tuesdays All-Star
game. had errorless support from
the Braves in his 6-1 win over
Chicago. SPAIN hit two-run
homer in the second off Warren
Hacker,
Braves Enjoy Slugfest.
Boston dubbed the Cub pitchers
for 13 hits, four by Pete Reiser.
jeff Heath, playing his first regu-
lar game since he broke his ankle
just before the World Series last
fall, raped one single.
! The Pittsburgh. New York game
was rained out and rescheduled to
make a double-he today.
! Another shutout pitching lob
stretched the New York Yankees
American League lead to 6ha
games. Eddie Lopat blanked the
St. Louis Browns. so. while
Irunnerup Cleveland lost to Phila-
delphia, 80.
Yogi Berra. who never hit a
home run in his home town of
St. Louis, finally made the grade
with two blasts while Lopat
turned in f1ye-hitter.
The AS knocked Cleveland 3
Bobby Feller out of the box. ruin
ing his five-game win streak.
Dick Fowler, supposedly troubled
by sore arm. made the world
champs look bad with seven
hitter that broke a Tribe four
game win string.
Boston's fancy eight-game win
splurge was halted by Detroit on
four-run rally in the ninth in
v,inu Q7
Evening star., 1949-07-16
HippenstieI Defeated
By Oliver in Final
|0f Air Force Tennis

1t. Charles Oliver won the Air
Force singles tennis title this
morning at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club with q one sided victory
over Defending Champion Capt
Robin Hippenstiel. Scores were
6-3, 60 and GO. as 1t. Oliver
dominated play all the way.
Their match was the feature Of a
big tennis program around Wash
ington today. Also on today's
slate was the start OF the Middle
Atlantic mems and women's cham
pionships at Kenwood Country
Club.
Later today the two Air Force
stars were to be opponents In the
doubles final. 1t. Oliver was
paired with Maj. Larry Myers and
Capt. Hippenstiel with Col. Ram
say Potts.
In this mornings singles final,
1t. Oliver played a persistent and
consistent game, permitting Capt.
Hippenstiel to make the errors.
During one stretch he won II
straight games.
Capt. Hippenstiel advanced to
today's title round with a re-
peat victory yesterday over the
man he eliminated In last years
semiflnal. He won sin. straight
sets oyer 1t. Col Andrew
Evans. 6-3. 6-42, Ga. 1t. Oliver
had much more trouble passing
Maj. Tom Bonner in his semifinal
yesterday. finally winning ST,
So. 3-6, 10-8 and 6-1.
1t. Oliver. former West Point
star, had 10 stage a real comeback
after dropping two of the first
three sets. In the fourth set, Maj.
Bonner was at match point five
times. only to be turned back. 1t.
Oliver finally won the set in the
18th game and went on to win
handily in the final set.
The Middle Atlantic boys and
junior tourney ended yesterday
with Tony Bradford of Washing
ton and Charles Atherton of
Charleston, w. Va, taking the
titles.
At Columbia, Bradford won
over Massie Valentine of Rich
mond. for the boys title, 60,
6-2. while Atherton defeated Ted
Rogers of Washington in the
Junior final. 60, 6-4, 50.
Both Bradford and Rogers are
playing in the Mems Middle At
lantic tourney, but the Middle
Atlantic this year has an excep-
tional field and the youngsters
don't expect to do much. Gil
Bogley, a recent graduate from
Junior ranks, also is playing, and
has chance to stick around for
a few rounds anyway and the
same goes for Gerry Thomas, an
other rising young player here.
Local stars such as Barney
Welsh. the defending champion.
Jim Thackara. Capt. Hippenstiel,
DR.. David johnson and Hugh
Lynch are expected to share the
spotlight in the Middle Atlantic
with such visiting netmen as 1t.
Oliver. Harold Burrows and Bill
TIIl1v
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Miss Downey Routs
Click Complex, Wins
State Golf Crown

Mary Ann Downey gave herself
4 good talking to yesterday, de-
cided this business that she
couldn't beat Mrs. Maurice Click
was a lot of nonsense, then went
out and proved 1t in winning hel
first Maryland State women's gol1
championship. The count was
and 3, at Manor Country Club.
Four times in the last two years
Mrs. Click and Miss Downey hao
met in city. State or sectiona
competition and each time Mrs
Click had won. The Baltimore
golfers were saying that it was q
complex that was getting worse
with each defeat for Miss Downey
The 23year-old star athlete
from Baltimore Country Clut
played excellent golf all week. She
had par in for a rs yesterday
when the match ended on the 18th
green and her qualifying round OF
80 was the only round in which
she was out of the 70s.
The Baltimore women golfer.
have a city championship and 9
Women's Golf Association cham.
pionship. Both attract the same
fields and are played at match
play. Mrs. Click won the city
title this year. Miss Downey the
WGA Cup. so yesterdays victory
temporarily gives Miss Downey the
top spot in city and State golf.
The new women's champion Is
a good bowler and was a member
of the All-Southeast Field Hockey
team a few years ago. With an
athletic background. golf came
easy for her. but every time she
neared a title she ran into Mrs
Click. When she won the WGA
Cup. Mrs. Click lost in the semi
finals to Mrs. Claude Richards.
The all-Baltimore final was the
third in as many years in State
competition and with the tourna-
AACAt SoAAlS bdSh " odlJlulOIC z IlCAl
year the picture is not bright for
the District women golfers. Dis
trict pickings in the tournament
concluded yesterday were slim as
Mrs. Click won the medal and
Elizabeth Bonthron of Baltimore
the championship flight consola-
ton over Ann York of Army Navy
The only local triumphs were in
the all-District second flight, with
Mrs. John Ives of Columbia the
winner over Mrs. H. L. Lacey OF
Manor. 5 and 4. and Mrs. E. b
Lockett of Kenwood taking the
consolation over Mrs. John r.
Daily of Manor.
The next competition for the
District players is Mondays inter-
city match with an all-star lineup
from Virginia at the Hermitage
Club in Richmond.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

This year Mats have been unable to stock their cho
permitted rs players To acheVe
permit Manager Joe kuhel to employ
relief pitcher when the occasion
would be discreet Is players The Mats nave
been struggling along with % players
Lookouts' Outlook Also Dim
The Mats lack Of capable repacements
saved They lack of pinch hitter who could
the ball out Of the inheld.
the Mats current club doesn't approach cham
and is clear that help won't be forth
Washngtons top farm club Chattanooga OF tne
having their troubles
begged of the first division
acceptable If Chattanooga had player or
adequately but In rabbit ball league the LOOK
hitter and their best pitcher was Booo
ancient welltraveled popof lately suspended
Chattanooga Earl Wooten and Tom
Mcbride wanting major league society Their
mediocre minor leaguer Chattanooga
will offer aid to the Mats in the immediate future
BIueoe, Plus Time, May Have the Remedy
The Mats club and they can't stock Chat
tsnooes acquiring Triple-A affiliate in the
American Association League international
to be premature Washington players
spread too thin.
Farm Director osse Bluese ailments
but 1t isn't something solve in two three
Mats scouting staff the first step
Washington club but his efforts won't be
seen a Griffith Stadium for some time.
objective been to sign youngsters in their baseball
currently playing such Glass clubs Empora of
Virginia State League Orlando of the Florida State League
and of the North Carolina State League.
Until players through the minors. up
the Chattanooga Washington the Mats will
chin Farm systems aren't developed
and farm director Now they're paying the
penalty of that oversight.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Two Women Tie at Top
In Army Navy Club Golf

Two golfers tied with IT'S yes
terday in ladies' day play at Army
Navy. Mrs. Paul Streit shot ar
87-10-77 and Mrs. Patrick M
Stevens carded 108-31-77.
Tied for third were Mrs. Frank
lin c. McCort, 109-30-79. and
Mrs. William T. Reed, 108-29-79.
Nine-hole leaders were: Mrs. M.
j. Rible. 57-22-35. and Mrs. L.
r. Sadler, 61-18-43.