davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26
Deceased. N0.4330 ProbeAe NOTICE or RESALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that Mary GregoroT. Administratrix of tho Estate of Corhelius Panamaroff, deceased, wlll sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. and subject to the confirmation of this Court, on the 7th day of March, l949 at the hour Of two o'clock P. M. of said date in the office of the United States Com- missioner and Ex.O .OfficiO Probate Judge of the Kodiak Precinct, Kodiak, Alaska, all the right, title and interest of the estate of Cornelius Panamaroff, at the time of his death, in and to the following described real property:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26

Ben klaft Is due home sOmoI. row after a weeks flying trip to Greenville, So. Ca, to get Jackie Mann who will spend the rest of the winter and summer with his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Kraft.
 Major and Mrs.; Jack. Mann and their baby daughter are ex- pected later in the spring, and will spend the summer here.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26

Lot No. Eight (8) d Block No. Ten (l0), of the City of Kodiak, according to the offiei- al plat as shown by U s. Sur vey No. 2537B, accepted by the Commissioner of the Gen. eral Land Office, Sept II, l9Al
 The terms and conditions of sale are cash, in legal tender of the United States of America, to be paid to the Administratrix of the aforementioned estate op the day of sale.
 Dated at Kodiak. Alaska, this 10th day of February, l949
 Mary Gregoroff
 Administrative of the
 Estate of Cornelius
 Panamaroff, deceased.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26
Dsnafi Sails Today

The Denali is due to leay" Sea tile today, to arrive here Mar 7 ! he Ring Splice left ThOss-' day, with no arrival date given |.
 The next DeDali wAl Ieasc March IS and arrive here MaTek 2s.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-02-26
Directory }

MASTER MASONS '" Meeting of Lodge of Instructaor at MASONIC BLDG
 on Mill Bay road
 Every Tuesday Bpm Master Masons Welcome '
Evening star., 1949-05-02
|WiIson-kogat Pin Duo
Wins Wolfe Tourney

Frances Wilson, Hyattsville team
star. and Ed Kogat. National Cap
ital League bowling luminary,
were $50 richer apiece today after
capturing the sixth annual Perce
Wolfe mixed doubles at the
Hyattsville Recreation with a
combined 1929 score. which in
cluded 30-pin handicap.
With Miss Wilson bowling 629
and Kogat counting $40. they
nipped Jack Barkley and Evelyn
Nickel by two pins as the latter
starry duo Tailed 1927 with a
six-pin spot. Perce Wolfe, for
whom the tourney is named. and
Ruth Fleischman Of Takoma were
third with 3o-1,22l. Jimmy OFT
and Virginia Frey Of Hyattsville
were fourth with 24-1,219. and
Julie Rapczynski and Rocco No.
cera, defending champions. fifth
with 21-1,206. Frank Guethler
and Irene Green took high con-
ISOLATION game honors with 264.
Beebe Strizak of the Bethesda
Ladies League won the Takoma
Recreation full handicap event
with 54-408. Ralph Fletcher was
second in q field Of IS contestants
with 1888.
Trailing in the prize list were
Julius Friedman. 1880; Jack
Mcmahon. 6-381: p. Ableman. A.
381: v. M. Lund, $3.50: DR.. Betz,
$3.50; Don Brennanman. 27-373;
Charles Smith, 24-372: c. Hath
away. 6-37l. and John MCGUIRE,
45.37(.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
DC. Shut Out of IS. Pin Titles
For First Time in Is Years
By Ben McAlwee

For the first time in Is years
and the second time in 10, Wash
ington today failed to boast a
National Duckpin Congress title.
Three second places were the
highest gained by some 300 Cap
ital pinspillers who helped to con-
stitute the record d-smashing 750-
team entry in the month-long 10Th
annual NDPBC championships
which ended last night at Norfolk,
Va.
The Washington runners-up
were Boots Petit of Rosslyn with
413 In women's singles, Jessie Sac
rey and Lillian Carleton of Brook
land with ITO in women's doubles
and Veterans Administration with
1929 in mems A booster teams.
However. two top honors went to
District rollers as Auggie Widmer
fired the tournaments highest
game of 1856 and 71-year-old Ella
Limerick. captain of the Hi-Skor
booster team, was the oldest wom-
an contestant.
The 1888 tournament at Hart
ford. Conn, was the only other in
which Washington was shut out.
Astor Clarke and Bill KrauSs won
the mems doubles title at Norfolk
in 1887 and Lucille Young and
Jack Talbert annexed the mixed
doubles at New Haven in 1910 to
save the Capital from other wash
outs.
Ronnie Knoblett of Hi-Skor's
championship women's team with
q fourth place singles set of 404
turned in the best effort for Capt.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Borboro Gordner Stur
At Oak Knoll Pony Show

Barbara Bobby Gardner. 6
was outstanding in the pony class
at the Oak Knoll pony and JUNO;
schooling show at Seabrook. Md
yesterday as she rode her Danny
Boy TO victory.
Edna Griswald took the junior
championship aboard her Missy
while reserve honor went TO Chico
owned and ridden by Laura Lee
Shreeves. Randy Gardner rode
her Madamoiselle TO victory In the
medium division. while Surprise
with Billy Lanier up. took large
pony honors.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
With Bill leetch

other factor. Careful check by
Government scientists reveals
there is ample food. Studies OF
the affected birds reveal the pres
ence of q blood parasite common
to domestic poultry and trans
mitted, it is believed. by black
flies on the Canadian breeding
grounds. Whether this is the ulti-
mate cause Of death in the wild
honkers has hot been proved suf-
ficiently, but something Of the sort
hits these big birds wintering on
North Cardinals coastal region
almost every year. Four serious
outbreaks have been reported in
the last decade. but this years
epidemic, causing some 750 cas-
ualties, Is the worst on record.
Bluefish have hit in OF South
port, N. c., in great quantities, the
fish averaging around two pounds,
Boats visiting Frying Pan Shoals
about IL miles offshore. come back
loaded with the little scrappers
the largest catch to date being
387 by one party. Channel bass
are scattered. but surf casters are
finding them at Corncake Inlet
Topsail Inlet, Baldhead Islane
and Carolina Beach. North Caro-.
lina's fishing season is being aug.
mented further by the run o1
striped bass now on in the Roa'
noke River. with fish up to 4.
pounds reported caught.
Coming nearer home, the blaci
drum are making their appear
ance in the Cape Charles vicinity
many Of these large fighters beine
taken by bait fishermen from
boats. While the black drum Il
not scrapper like the red drum
or channel bass, his sine ant
weight plus his bulldog tenacity
give the angler q real bout for hi
money. BY the time you lanc
one, you know you've tangled with
a real fiSh.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

Alaska. In addition, marksmen
killed or wounded, but failed to
retrieve. another 100000 birds.
Albert M. Day, director Of the
service, says the waterfowl kill
was nearly 48 percent greater than
during the previous year. mainly
because of an increase Of 27 pei
cent in hunters plus an increase
in the number Of days Of hunt
ing allowed.
The average daily bag last sea-
son was slightly less than two
birds per hunter and the average
seasonal bag was nine. The aver
age hunter hunted about five days
and for every six ducks he brought
down within sight one was not re-
trieved. In addition, many other
birds, though hit. managed to fly
out Of sight before dropping
Check your own experiences
against the foregoing, just for the
fun Of it. The dope" is remark
ably accurate.
While we are on the subject oil
wild waterfowl. the death Of geese
wintering on the Pea Island Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge. which has
caused much concern and has been
attributed to starvation, evidently
is being brought about by some
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Boats in Five Glasses
Sail 10 Double Wins

Shippers in five Of the seven
classes of sailboats which launched
Washington's sailing season of
Hains Point yesterday scored dou-
BILE wins in a series sponsored by
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton.
They were Frank Greenman,
sailing Tartan in the thistle class;
Arthur Carnduf1 In Halycon.
lightnings; Harvey Lekson with
his new Sleipner. comets: Dick
Collins in Hurricane. Tempest,
and the Walsh brothers In Quis-
quilla. snipes.
Thirty-five boats came out for
the curtain raiser.
In the penguin class Len
Penso's Trinket and Frank
Krafft's Olde Drum split honors,
each taking a first and q second.
The handicap class saw Lynn
Sholar's Rubyiat winning the frst
time and Bob Alleys Goose
Bumps the second time.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

tai rollers over the last week end
Maxine Aliens national record
all-events total of 1,221 proved the
Journeys highlight. The Durham
N. c. bowling marvel also estab-
lished a three-game tournament
mark of 444 for women bowled in
doubles.
John Catino of Stamford, Conn,
posted the mems high three-game
set in winning the singles with
480.
The new champions:
Teams-Kingsway, Fairfield. Conn.
1929.
Doubles-James Aler-Georse Young
Baltimore, Sq1.
singles-John Catino. Stamford, Conn,
All-events-oeorgs young, Baltimore
1897.
Women.
Teams-Aristocrat Dairy, Baltimore
Doublss-Ruth oold-Maxins Allen
singies-Doris Leish. Portsmouth. Va.
All-events-Maxins Allen. Durham. n
c. l,231 (reoOrd)
Evening star., 1949-05-02
MARYLAND &. .C.'sGof Title Grip
Threatened by Indian Spring

Indian Spring. one OF four
Washington teams 10 advance 20
the quarter finals Of the Mary
land State Golf Association S
team championship. gets the next
crack al the Country Club o!
Maryland. the Baltimore team
that Is seeking its fourth straight
title.
The site Of the match--and that
will make q big dif'erence-wtll
be determined this week. but IL
probably will be Indian Spring
inasrnuch as that clubs team
played from home yesterday while
c. c. Of Maryland played on its
home course.
First round results:
Ksrsood IL. a; Bonnie View :.
Prince oeorsss / g ct conEresssonAl 9
Hiliendale y II. wooaho!ue
ssntnaors c. a.. al saSursan So.
Indian sprins ~ a. Bs:hesd.
Indian Spring met UP with an
all-star lineup at Bethesda with
comparatively new members Bud
Worsham. Jerry Hart. Earle
Skinker and Dick Melvin supple
menting last years team. but the
visitors came through on their
second trip around the nine-hole
course after holding only q 3R-
"a lead at the end Of nine.
The Bethesda members turned
out en- maSse to cheer their team
but they couldn't root 1t home. In
a tight match all the way. Pro
Shorey and Eddie Ault Of Indian
Spring won 2l2 points to a for
Pro Harry Griesmer and Wor-
sham, gaining the margin on
Shorey's birdie on the 18th. where
his second shot ended three
inches from the cup.
George Thornton and Buddy
Sharkey won three big points for
Indian Spring in the second
Evening star., 1949-05-02
European Davis Cup
Play Runs 10 Form
By the kssotjoted Press

LONDON, May 2.-Form was
running true today in the Eu-
ropean Zone Davis Cup elimina-
tions with only the Ireland-C Chile
issue pending in the first round.
Czechoslovakia and Great Brit
ain yesterday completed their ses-
sions with Monaco and Portugal,
respectively. scoring sweeping SO
triumphs and holding 80 leads In
other best-of-five clashes were
South Africa over Holland. France
over Luxembourg and Denmark
over Israel.
Egypt advanced when Argentina
withdrew, as did Italy after Tur-
key scratched out. Eight other
nations-Hungary. Belgium. Swift
zerland, Greece. Austria. Yugo-
slavia. Sweden and Norway
drew byes.
Ireland and Chile, deadlocked
at ii. did not play yesterday but
were to have their doubles match
today and singles finals tomorrow
That Czechoslovakia's favored
players have no intention Of CIV
ing up their European Zone cham
pionship was indicated oy the de-
cisive drubbing they handed little
Monaco. Merely going through
the formality of completing the
rout at Prague yesterday. Jarosio2
Drobny trimmed Monaco's ace
Alexander Nogues. 6-2,, Ga, 81
while Vladimir Cernik disposed OF
Georges Pasquier. 6-l, 60. 6-4.
Britain. which the Czechs will
tackle next in the mid-May Sec
ond round. was somewhat 'ess
devastating in scoring its sweep
over Portugal. In their two singles
finals at Lisbon. Tony Mottram
beat Jose Da Silva. Us, rs. 60,
and N. r. (Tim) Lewis dow Led
Jose Roquette by 6-2, 1-6, 6-1, 7-5.
Pairings for the second round,
which must be completed by May
IT, are: Czechoslovakia VS.. Great
Britain, France VS.. Denmark,
South Africa VS.. Italy, Hungary
VS.. Belgium. Switzerland VS..
Greece, Austria VS.. Yugoslavia,
Sweden VS.. Norway, Egypt VS.. win
ner Of Ireland-Chile matches.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Departmental League
Opening 49th Season
On eIlipse Today

Departmental Ras<oAI l<Ax.se
Was 70 launch Us *sth ssAs<Na To-
day Of 5 30 On the South Essps~
with Naval Gun FACTORY isessi so
FBl Rear Armtral r O faslrlca
superintendent Of N0F. was -
throw OH; the srsi ball
National City Sunday l<Ass lie
opened yesterday With play tea-
tured by two aSt-onoznae Scer~s
The Northeast Body wosks
trounced SogtheAx; Merchants
22-s. as Billy Hit; did just ira,
with tao horaers and two xsngles
Grt.tiih Consumers consumed
Capitol Cadillac. is-2
In other league games howas
Concrete defeated Silver Spring
Movers. 80. and Thrifty Bevrr-
ages beat Bamey Bread. s-s. IN
10 innings
Damascus and Co!esyllle remain
deadlockeo for the lead In Mont
gomery County League Both Won
yesterday. Damascus trounc.ne
Bethesda. 1875. and ColesslIie
downing Sandy Spring. SIS. The
Rockville Silver Spring game was
called OF because OF wet grounds
Falls Church outlasted Fort
Belvoir. 24-lS. in Fairfax County
Junior loop. while Mclean de-
feated Herndon. 1879. and Noun,
Vernon edged Grove,on. s~s. The
Vienna -Annandale game was post
poned because Of rain.
In non-league games yesterday
Rhode Island Merchants defeated
Snug Harbor. ia. Mercury A {
beat Jays. s-6. and Irish WaI
Vets scored in the frst inning
TO edge Naval Medical Center
10.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

bracket over Serge Folk and 1t
Bill Shaw as Sharkey had a one
over par SO. Most Of the matches
were close.
Manor, with Bobby Brownell,
Billy Griffin, Earl McAleer. Ted
Burrows and other prominent Dis
trict amateurs in its lineup. had
visions of pulling an upset Of the
c. c. of Maryland.
But the three-time champs
were much too good. To give an
idea Of their strength, Eddie
Johnston. the golfer most Wash
ingtonians regard as Baltimore's
second-best amateur. plays in the
sixth spot for the Towson team.
Pro Andy Gibson and Ken Scales
had a best-ball 81 In winning 2h
points from Clagett Stevens and
Brownell. Ed Finnessy. the An
napolis Roads open champ. is q
new member at the c. c. Of Mary
land.
Bonnie View Pro Jimmy Duke
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Noirn, Divers Stondouts
or CYO Loop BosebuII

Stanley Nairn Of st. Joseph's
Home and Bernie Divers Of St.
Anthony's sparkled In CYO junior
league baseball yesterday. Nairn
got four hits In four trips, in
cluding . three-run homer and
triple, as his team trounced St.
Mary's Of Landover. i4-4. Divers
pitched . no-hitter AZ his club
swamped Campus School. 1853.
Other results:
Junior Leasue-et. Michssrs, o; O.
osbriers.- 9: Our Lady of Loprdss 8;
Blessed sacramsnt, 9: g.. AIMS, Js;
Xavier. Q tiorfett): st. Teresa's. 25i 81.
Peters, O.. 81. Francis de Sales. s. St.
Martins. s.
intermediate Leasue--st oabriers, o:
Blessed Sacrament. o; st. AIMS. q; Our
Lady 2. Victory. Z q Ris.'s. (; g,
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Lees Bonne File Best
Jumper in Show Held
By Indian Head Lions
By Angelina J. Corobelli

A reserve champion a week be-
fore, Robert c. Lees Bonne File
went on to a jumper tricolor yes
terday at South Hampton Race
way. Bryans Road. Md.
Runnerup at Fairfax's suburban
hunt show. Bonne File this time
scored 10 points for her cham
pionship in the exhibition spon-
sored by the Indianhead Lions
Club.
With her owner up, she won the
touch-and-out. and with Bobby
Preston riding, took the Junior
jumper.
Joe Owens Black Jack got the
reserve in a jump-of Of a tie with
Carol Barber's Snap Shot, w. C..
Wars Hi-Jack and Thomas May
er's Sandman.
Martin Vogel, jr.'s, nationally
known Petrescu from Warrenton,
Va, with the owner up was hunter
champion with a brace of blues
won IN the hack and hunter and
the open hunter. Rick Rack, Mrs.
Foster Fenton's hunter from Rux-
ton. Nd, ridden by Betsy Garrett,
was in the reserve spot with eight
points.
Performing publicly for the first
time this season, the five-gaited
horses put on a spirited competi-
ton with Patricia Ward Ander-
sons Rose of Summer from Cock
eysville. Md, scoring nine points
to nose out by one Mrs. Warner
E. Humphreys Amity Peavine.
John L. Kelly's Maryland Miss
won the junior hunter; Barbara
10 Shipley's Opponent the road
hacks and Peggy Shippers Arbi-
traitor the u,orkipU tIIptorc
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Auto Races to Return
To HybIu Valley Moy n

Roadster auto racing, which at
tracted $500 spectators to tSe
Hybla Valley Speedway yester-
day, will move on to Hagerstown
Md, next Sunday and Williams
Grove. Pa. the following Sunday.
The roadsters will return to Hybla
Valley on May %.
Carl Anderson of Arlington. Va,
was an easy winner in yesterdays
|25-lap feature. Bob Jackson of
Akron, Ohio. was second. and
Johnny Smith Of Silver Spring
third. Winning time was IL min
uteS, S. seconds.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Raleigh Awarded
u. S. Pin Tourney

NORFOLK, Va, May O.
Brooks Recreation Center in
Raleigh. N. c.. will be the site
of the 1850 National Duckpin
Congress tournament.
The award was made by
the Southeastern Duckpin As
ISOLATION at the annual meet
ing of the NDPBC, which ele-
waited Charles L. Finke of
Richmond, Va, from first vice
president to president Of the
congress.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Spills, Thrills EnIiven
Start Of Powerboat
Racing on Potomac
By MoIcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Just about everything that can
happen at a big power regatta
happened yesterday in the first
springtime power races sponsored
by the Washington Marine Trade
Association of West Potomac
Park.
But, 1t all added up to a highly
successful kickoff to Washington s
first inboard and outboard series
aimed at giving novices their day
on the Potomac. All hands were
ready for the next racing May Is.
An unusually large crowd gath
cred on both shores of the river
and aboard anchored pleasure
craft saw nearby Virginia drivers
come out on top in five of nine
classes run of over a period Of
nearly five hours.
On top of that. there were the
usual breakdowns. three spills and
one runaway boat that tried to
ram the Race Committee boat,
stout Coast Guard vessel.
Amato Tanael. tough little
Filipino who works at the Naval
Gun Factory and tinkers with out
boards after hours, provided the
runaway act in L. E.. Sullivan's
Dolphin in division 2. 10 horse
power and under outboards.
Thrown out of the aluminium hull
craft, which started running in a
circle. Tanael failed to get aboard
as it completed a circle and the
riderless craft, throttle wide open,
then swiped the committee boat.
James Lewis of st. Marys City,
Md, f1shed Tanael out Of the river.
Hard luck also struck 10-year-
old Jackie Lanier Of Washington,
who was driving his 10-horse-
power outboard in his first race.
He was in No. 2 and pressing hard
on the leader, when he broke a
connecting rod and his engine
tore apart.
-Four class c outboard hydro
planes in a special American
Power Boat Association event
gave the crowds the best racing
of the day. Jimmy Baden of
Washington won this event on
total points, with a second and a
first to his credit.
Also rescued after spills were
Howard Watkins. Lexington Park,
Md. and young Scotty Straus
of Baltimore, both outboarders.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
WeotherIy Cycle Victor

Joe Weatherly Of Norfolk. Va.
captured the 10-lap feature Of ths
opening motorcycle races yester.
day at Piney Grove (Md) Speed.
way. B. B. Smith Of Washington
was second and George Strakle o.
Miami. third, George Sabine. tha
favorite. suffered q broken arm
in a warm-up race and had Il
drop out.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Women's City Pin
Card Tomorrow

twenty eighth annual Washington Wom
ems Durkpin Association tournament q
Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Team-1:30 PM.
Personnel, GPO Ladies: Miscellaneous
GPO LADIES' Flowers. Inc. Ladies' Inde,
pendent: Five Aces: Washineton Ladies
Administratiye. Guidss. GPo Ladies: Fed.
Design. GPO Ladies'; Belts Electrical
Prince Georges Commercial: Jack and jill
Hyattsville Ladies; Miscsllaneous. Vet
Milans. Eastern Star.
Doubles-7:3O PM
Polly Ford-Amy Spencer. Lucille Shee'
han Lavinia Cook, Violet Giove-Nits
Sinxles-7:3O PM.
Dorothy OBryan. Ruby McWhirt. Mar.
garet Littwin. Rosemary cruzan. Gather
ds ds Jaes LSce sqse Hsty sestk on
Nell Huff. Isabel Routh. Catherine ouig.
lev. Bing Moen. Lorraine Guilt
Evening star., 1949-05-02

and Nike Bloom the former SAs-
ttnore Bullets BASKET ball star,
upset kenwoods George Dsfyer-
hsnga and Den Miller IN the top
match. but Kenwood scored three
point shuiouts With It's third.
fourth and sixth combinations 20
win easily.
Congressional team pa; to-
gether several oest-han par
rounds. but II wasn't good enouA b
agains, Prince Georges Pro Why
Cox had q II in his second roun 1
in six weeks. but Al Houghton and
Mike Jankowski. the biz hitter
won two points from Slx and Or
w. J. Evans. JRnkowski also had
II and Bob Morris a 10 tor the
winners. Kenwood and Prince
Georges meet next.
Washington @. & c. C. which
meets Baltimore c. c. next week.
outscored catoctin. 9 70 !. in the
last three brackets for its win
ming margin after Joe Reposkey
and Bob Harrington won points
10 ! over Dave Thomas and jim
Gardner.
AnaeoStia'S golf team Is not
giving UP on the S. @. Leofrer
Trophy Just because It lost. 23-
10. TO East Potomac in the first
match of the best two-out-of-
three series yesterday on the
winners course. The home team
usually has . decided edge in the
public links matches and 1t Is
Anacostia's turn at home next.
East Potomac Pro Al Treder
posted the best round Of the sea-
son there-a 3-under-par 6s--
and paired with George Graham
to sweep three points from Danny
Burton and Tom Burch. although
the margin on each nine was only
UP.
Anacostia moved back into
contention in the second bracket
when Wilbur Seay and DR.. r. A
Cole won two from Julian VII
liams and Sam Parks. but East
Potomac had too much strength
down the line.
Middle Atlantic pros and theii
amateur partners. had q pro-
amateur scheduled at the Hillen-
dale course In Baltimore today.
Chet Condons gross 73 and
Fred Chaimsons 77-S-6S won
Glass A honors in the sweep
stakes play at Prince Georges
Glass B winners were Joe Conover
with q gross 90 and Barry Ford
net 85-l2-73 while Glass c
prizes went to Bill OBrien with
80 and H. Wade with 9l-l7-74
w. ]. Dugas scored an S4-8-76
to win the Hendrickson tourna-
ment at Kenwood. r. N. Cook
and Ted Rutley. each with
8l-3-78, tied for second, and
Nick Hollander was third with
$3.50.
Army Nays blind bogey play
was marked by . four-way tie
among @. w. Parker. 79-5-74;
w. C. James. Sl-7-74: r. c.
Hoffman. sl-l7-74. and e. T.
King. o9-25-74.
Ellis H. veatch scored q hole
in-one on the 18th hole at Fair
fax with Mrs. Veatch q proud
witness to the perfect five-iroC
shot.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
CupituI Duo Starts
In Mid-Pines Golf

Buck Worsham. teaching pro
at Congressional. and Charles
Price, Kenwood amateur. were
among the starters today in the
in the annual Carolina Open at
Mid-Pines. N. c.
Bobby Locke Is the defend
ing champion in the 72-hole
event which runs through We'd
neSday.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Maj. Russell to Direct
Marines Track Meet
,pssiol pispuseh d. The s.er

QUANTICO. Va. May 2.--Maj.
G. F. Russell. Quantico Marines
track coach. has been appointed
director Of the second annual all
Marine track and field meet sched-
uled here June 10-12. Entries are
expected from all Marine bases In
the country and from q number
Of foreign stations.
Two events have been added to
the meet. the sprint medley relay
and the distance medley relay.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
g. U. Skipper Is Leader.
But Boston Wins Meet
By the Associatsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 2.-Bos-
ton College wiped out Navy's IT.
point margin and sailed to a tri-
umph over II contenders in the
two-day Middle Atlantic Invita-
ton dinghy yesterday. The Bos-
tonians amassed 305 points. drop
ping Navy into second place with
298 In the final tally.
Best individual skipper in the
Severn River competition was
Ches Peet Of Georgetown Univer-
sity with 1856 points. Georgetown
also placed third in the regatta
with q 28l score.