davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10

cake the knife struck a piece of
coal wrapped in paper.
Before being cut, the cake was
very lovely, a box 8 x 6 inches
deep, covered with seafoam
frosting and trimmed with color
ed jelly beans. Sally was quite
pleased with it, and patched it
up, giving it to some of her
friends next day.
Clubs Hold Joint Meeting
On April 4, the Jolly Club en-
tertained the Friendly Club at
the home of Mrs. Walter Bes-
grove with a pot-hck dinner. AT
ter dinner the guests were en-
tertained with an Easter hat
show. Each lady received an
Easter hat, with name of design
err and country it represented.
Then paper was passed to each
guest by Mrs. Lewis Vance for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER

Covers the local area thoroughly is read at your customers
leisure when he pleases = it is kept for others to read and treas
we-isa a permanent record, an expected, paid for, and welcome
guests in the homes you want to reach!.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
. Deaths


Mrs. Gertrude E. Humble,
aged SO, of fredericksburg, died
Sunday afternoon at Doctors
Hospital. She is survived by her
husband, Ray Humble and four
sons, Monford and Paul, of Ma
rysville, Clyde, of Columbus, and
Harold, of fredericksburg.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Christ
ian Union Church in Mechanics
burg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
PACE FIVE

a one sentence letter which was
fun when read together.
Mrs. Guy Coughenour and
Mrs. Besgrove each gave a read
ing which was followed by a
contest given by Mrs. Clarence
Vance and Mrs. Coughenour.
First prize went to Mrs. Arthur
Gross, second prize to Mrs.
Kathryn Johnson, third prize, to
Mrs. Edna Mcmillan and the
BOBBY prize, to Mrs. T. Al. Will
Jams. There was also a boxing
match between Mrs. Charles
Thompson and Mrs. Walter Bes-
grove, and that left the guests
guessing which one won.
The ladies went home in the
evening feeling they had had a
wonderful day.
Janet Clemans was in Spring
field, Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
YOUR SIGNBOARD
YOUR HAND BILL

Is only one of many tossed on the porch or blown away
clutter up the yard must compete for attention with others
the odds are against it!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
EXPERIENCE OF DRIVERS

Ninety-seven percent of drivers
involved in automobile accidents
in u. S. last year had at least one
years driving experience.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Chevy Chase
Chevy Chase
IPortv Calendar CroW0eQ;
Visitors Are Entertained
By Morqoiet Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Duvall
were hosts at buffet supper last
evening in honor of Miss Char
lotte Davis and their son, Mr..
Whitford Duvall, whose marriage
will take place this afternoon in
the National City Christian
Church.
Guests last evening were Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lineback, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wiedemer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Helmuth, Miss Sara
Ksnagan, Mr.. Jim Simpson. Mr..
Edwin Davis and Mr. Francis
Davis.
Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley enter
tanned at a luncheon Tuesday for
Mrs. Melvin Hazen Colvin, Mrs.
Henry w. Longfellow, Mrs. Ar
thur j. Hilland, Mrs. Graham l..
Hill, Mrs. E. Milburn Colvin, jr.,
Mrs. Charles B. Tuley. Mrs. Ernest
v. Williams, Mrs. Charles Whit
ing, Mrs. H. Lynn Colvin. Mrs.
Charles O'Donnell, Mrs. Morris F.
Left, Mrs. Bert Bell and Mrs. An
derson B. Honts of Front Royal,
who is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Greeley. After luncheon the
guests played bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Koehler
gave a dinner and bridge party
Friday when their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gill, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Gumpert and Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Dyer.
Mrs. Robert Duff was hostess
at a luncheon and Nah Jongg
party. Thursday for Mrs. James
Hagenbald, Mrs. H. Resne, Mrs.
Arthur Amber, Mrs. Rudolph
Miller, Mrs. James Thurmond.
Mrs. Staley Griest, Mrs. Dean
Kimball and Mrs. Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelton,
jr., have as their guests the lat
ter's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of Mel
bourne, Australia, for whom they
gave a cocktail party Tuesday.
Mrs. Gumpert was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday
when her guests were Mrs. Cliff
ford Weed, Mrs. Elmo Coons,
Evening star., 1950-03-26

Mrs. Charles La Toilette, Mrs.
Robert Highfield, Mrs. Frank Dis
tlehurst, Mrs. Harry Patrick, Mrs,
Rouloff Stratton and Mrs. Koch
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Vincent
entertained at dinner Wednesday
at the Columbia Country Club in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Strobe
have as their guests for the week
end their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter V. Hur-
ley and their son, Stephen Vim
cent Hurley of Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Martin entertained
at bridge and luncheon Tuesday,
having as guests Mrs. Frederick
MarStellar, Mrs. Lowell Bradford,
Mrs. George Fogarty, Mrs. Harold
B. Vincent, jr., Mrs. Robert Grams,
Mrs. Raymond Manning and Mrs.
Arthur G.. Smith, jr.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
pinlpIes Gone!
Now More Dates 2Fun!

You can't be popular with raw. red, blotchy
ptrnpIes. So get famous KLEEREX at once.
Let this stainless, soothing. medicated.
A~h-colored liquid help hide them quick
". speed drying and healing. Do as thou.
sands do use woodworking KLEER-
EX 70 bring back your smooth. lovely skin
then have more dates more fun
Only 4se If druggist out Of stock, rush
S1.oo TO Kleerex. Inc. St Paul I. Nina
tsr Big Triple Size bottls.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Return From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Grosnel
will return this week from a vaca.
ton in Florida and Havana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Goldnamel
returned on Monday from Holly.
wood Beach, Fla, where they
spent the winter.
Mrs. Milton Harris and Mrs
Ralph Goldsmith also will return
this week after a vacation II
Florida.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

MISS WELSH.
The engagement OF Miss Re-
gina Welsh to Mr.. Otis Richard
Poss is announced By Miss
Walsh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Welsh, the Wedding to
take place in the fall. Mr.. Poss
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
r. POSs.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Heurich and Police
Mines Eliminate Two
From SandIot Series

The field in the District sand
lot baseball championship series
is reduced by one-third at the end
Of the first week of play. Elm
mated yesterday when they re-
ceived their second defeats were
FBI, beaten by. Heurich Brewers,
6-1, and Veterans Administra-
ton. trimmed by the Police De-
partment. 1876.
For the Brewers and Police 1t
was the second victory in the
series. Other teams in the tour
ney with one victory each are Ma
rine Headquarters Institute and
Fire Department. Next game
will be at 4::30 Tuesday on the
Ellipse between the Marines and
Firemen.
Heurich, defending champion,
scored its first two runs yesterday
without benefit of hit. Two
walks and an error got a first
inning marker, and three passes
and another miscue resulted in a
second Inning score. The Brew
ers got hit with their run in the
third inning and stepped up pro-
duction in the fifth when Jack
Castro, former Western High
standout, homered with a man
aboard.
Johnny Norris went all the way
on the mound for the Heurich,
His shutout was spoiled in the
eighth when the Sleuths got their
only run on walk and singles by
Rush Buckley and Bill Valentine.
Norris gave up nine hits while
Heurich got only five off two FBI
hurlers.
The Police came up with a five
run rally in the third inning of
the other game to overcome Vet
terans' 81 lead at that point.
After that, it was not contest. The
Police had another five-run in
ming in the fourth, and in the
fifth slowed down to three runs.
Big blow Of the game was Raw
Wren's homer for Police in the
sixth.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
D. Junior Open Golf
Title Won v by by WoIfe;;
Beats Foster, 5 and 4

Bobby Wolfe, nedalist and semi
f1nalist in the schoolboy golf cham
pionship tournament last spring,
won the only other Junior tourna-
ment for which he is eligible by
defeating Dick Foster, S and 4, for
the District Junior Open title yes
terday at Georgetown Prep. The
19-year-old Wolfe is too old for
other Junior events hereabout.
Wolfe represented Dewitt in the
schoolboy affair and is expected
to enroll at Duke this fall. Foster
is a sophomore at Duke.
Going out in "a, under par
Wolfe picked up a three hole edge
over Foster and then birdied the
18th. 18th and 14th. In morning
seniflnal matches yesterday, Wolfe
beat Dennis Bolster, a4consistent
leader among the younger junior
players. 2 and /, while Foster won
over Ronald Watson, 2 up.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
BY The Assoeiaied Press

BIJFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 2.-It's
probably little early for young
Pat Lesser to go all the way. but
given half a chcance. she'll make
a fight for 1t In the National
Women's golf championship
opening September IL in Atlanta.
The 17-year-old Miss made
many an older hand green with
envy yesterday in winning the
second annual USGA Junior Girls
Championship by beating Mickey
Wright Of La Jolla. Calf. 4 and 2,
It's hard, Of course, to make out
much Of a case for the Seattle lass
in the Nationals. After all, there's
the champion, Mrs. Dorothy Ger
main Porter, plus such top shots
as Dot Kirby, Peggy Kirk and
half hundred others. to say
nothing of the entire British
Curtis Cup team.
And Pat has no illusions. either
iii try" she says. with pleas
ant little giggle. but I'm afraid
I haven't much Of a chance"
Has Quite a Record.
Now let's look at Pats recent
accomplishments.
She was medalist and runner-ur
in this years Washington State
junior girls tourney, then hit her
stride in winning the Western
Junior girls last month in Chicago
In her first round of the Ma
tional Junior here at Wanakaf
Country Club. she practically fell
fiat on her face-an IS in the
qualifier Monday.
But then, in four rounds oil
match play over the 6,313-yard
par 72 course, she was forced to GO
a total of only 81 holes. One
match she finished on the 10th
another on the 18th. When the
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Pat Lesser, II, Seattle Star,
EMdyGo Far in Women's Golf

shooting was over. she was just
eight strokes over par for the
whole distance.
Bad weather all the way was nc
help.
Extended for a While.
Miss Wright, a pretty. 15-year-
old blond. extended Pat for a
while in yesterdays finals. She
won a short hole when Pat three
putted and a long one when Pat
was hopelessly stymied. After five
holes she was 1-up, but she ran
out of gas as Pat took the sew
enth, eighth and ninth. It was
easy for Pat thereafter.
Miss Lesser. at II. still has 9
year to go in Seattle's Holy Name
Academy. She has been at the
game for five years, three unde,
the guidance of her father. a re-
tired Army officer.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
vissering-Hi|I Team Wins
Army Navy Tennis Title

Nancy Vissering and Cecile Hill
won the women's doubles title in
the Army Navy Clubs tennis
tournament, defeating Pat Dun
ford and Joan O'Malley, 60,
6-1, in yesterdays final. Miss Hill
also won a semifinal in women's
singles over Miss Vissering, 60,
Go.
There was an upset in mems
singles as Jim Doyle, seeded No
S. defeated top-seeded Lykes Boy
kin, 6-3, 81. Other results:
Semifinal Mems Doubles-Andy Evan,
and Arch Dryer defeated Frank Pace anc
Spike Kelly, 60, 6-1; Lykes Boykin
and Austin Rice defeated walt Pate and
Jim Doyle, 2-6, Ga, 6-1.
Semifinal Mixed Doubles-Boykin and
Pat Dunford defeated Norman and Nancy
Vissering, Go, 1-6. 6-3; Dryer and
Dryer defeated Ray REYNOLDS and Joan
O'Malley. Al. "a
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Heavy Track Likely
In $4,000 Handicap
At Washington Park
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, Sept. Prospects
of a heavy track may turn today's
$4,000 Washington Park Handi-
cap into a scramble.
Calumet Farm will be seeking
its fifth consecutive win in the
mile-and-a-quarter fixture with
Ponder. top-weighted at 1870
pounds, and Fervent. a fine mud
der.
Nine other horses are sched-
uled to start. making the event
worth $34,550 to the winner. The
field, however. may be cut. de-
pending on track conditions As
minutes before post time.
King Ranch's Better Self, a, top
contender on an off track, may
be withheld if the racing strip
dries out. Walmac Farms turf
champion. Volcanic. also is re-
garded dangerous on an off track.
The Washington Park track was
muddy yesterday, but no rain was
forecast for today.
Others nominated for the big
race are Hasty House Farms
Inseparable and Mrs. Polly Alex
ander's Laico. an entry trained
by Harry Trotsek; Brandywine
Stables Cochise. with Eddie Ar
caro- aboard; King Ranch's Cur
andero; William Goetz' Your
Host; Hal Price Headley's Aegina,
and Sam E. Wilson's Bimoyer.
Ponder and Fervent will be
heavily backed regardless of the
racing strip. Winner of five top
flight stakes this season, Ponder
will be ridden by Steve Brooks.
Ponder's most recent victory was
in the $4,000 Arlington Handi-
cap.
Fervent won the 1948 Wash
ington Park Handicap.
The only 3-year-old entered is
Your Host, making his fourth
try in a mile-and-a-quarter race.
Aegina Is the only filly. She was
second to Ponder in the Arling-
ton Handicap.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Goodnight Plays Rugged Game
With Bulldog Turner as Tutor
By a Star staff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.-When
the going gets rough with the Red
skins this season, look for Clyde
Goodnight at one end. -Four and
a half years at Green Bay. feud-
ing with the brawny Chicago
Bears, have made the bespectacled
200 pound Texan rugged fellow
in football suit.
Clyde thinks the 1945 Packer
Bear game was one of the rough
est on record. Red Keuper Of
the Packers smote Lee Artoe,
Bears tackle on the jaw, break
ing it in two places, and removing
II teeth without benefit of dental
care.
Goodnight usually had to deal
with Ed Sprinkle and Bulldog
Turner in those games and the
fact that Bulldog had been a
teammate at Hardin Simmons
College with Clyde's brother
Owen. or Pup, didn't make any
difference. Turner always played
for keeps-every play.
'We scored on the last play of
one game" Goodnight said, "and
when we kicked the extra point
Turner came tearing in and
clamped a deadlock on me. He
bounced my head on the ground
until thought it was a basket
ball. I was just getting ready to
slug him when he looked at me-
still in the headlock-and said,
'How's ole Pup gettin' along?'"
Apparently, Goodnight decided
to adopt Turner's tactics.
In the recent game in San Fran
cisco against the Forty Miners,
Clyde had trouble with a beefy,
old back wearing No. 70. He
thought the old guy tried to trip
him, so Clyde "got him told" with
a little, shove for emphasis. The
old fellow, he discovered later,
was Norm Standlee, probably the
Evening star., 1950-09-02

greatest fullback in the pro game
a decade ago.
Clyde prefers not to know the
identity Of the man opposite him.
He says it's a safeguard against
freezing" if the other fellow has
a great reputation. With only a
number on their jerseys they all
look alike. He uses the same
brand of thinking to keep his
mind off medical studies during
football season and vice versa.
Goodnight has pursued a med
ical degree 101a years. counting
undergraduate work, hitting the
books between football seasons. He
is less than a year-and-a-ha
from the goal and had planned to
quit football this year to finish
at Tennessee. But he couldn't get
a classroom schedule to fit his
requirements and decided to sit it
nut until spring.
-ATCHISON,
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Auto Races RescheduIed

The ninth postponement of "a
scheduled racing events at West
Lanham Speedway this season
was marked up last night when
rain washed out the modified stock
car program. The next modified
stock event is carded next Friday
night. while the midget auto pro-
gram delayed from last Tuesday
Will be presented September IL.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. Ar
Dynamite and Gene Smith
To Fiqhf in Semifin9I

Little Dynamite of Washington
is paired against Gene Smith Of
Washington in the eight-round
semifinal on the. Jimmy Cooper
Charley Titone fight program next
Tuesday night at Grifith Sta
dunn. All these fighters are
|featherweights.
Five-round preliras arranged by
Matchmaked Gabe Menendez are
Pat Thomas against Eddie Gill
christ and Johnny Pratt against
Willie Chapman.
Titone, from Brooklyn, arrived
in Washington yesterday to COM
plete his training and had pub
lie workout scheduled at 2 pm.
today at Turner's following
Cooper's / pm. drill.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Marines Called Back
To Quantico, Quit
Baseball Tourney
BY the Associated Press

WICHITA, Kans., Sept. g.
Quantico Marines are out of the
national semipro baseball cham
pionship tournament, leaving six
survivors of the 80 that started
play two weeks ago. These six
teams will battle over the holiday
week end for a $4,000 purse and
a trip to Japan.
The Marines had to withdraw
yesterday when they received or
derS to return to their Virginia
base "at once" and their sched-
uled game against Honolulu was
forfeited.
-Four of the six teams have a
single defeat against their records
already and another loss means
elimination.
Only Elk City (Okla.) Elks and
the Alpine (TexD Cowboys are
undefeated. Both have won four
games, but the string of victories
Will come to an end for one of
the pair tonight. They meet at
8 pm. s(EST) in the first of to-
nights two games.
The Honolulu Braves, only club
from outside continental United
States entering the tournament.
are paired with Sinton (Tex.)
Plymouth Oilers at II pm. (EST)
IN the nights final game. Sinton's
record is four victories in five
games, the latest win coming as
the Oilers eliminated Santa Maria.
Calf, 81. last night.
Fort Wayne, Ind, three times
winner of the tournament. ad-
vanced last night, eliminating
South Amboy, N. j.. 81, and st.
Joseph (MichD Auscos, another
former titlist. also advanced with
So victory over Kenosha, Wis.
The loss eliminated Kenosha.
Only five teams will remain in
the field after tonight and, barring
bad weather, quarter-final games
Sunday, semifnals Monday and
finals Tuesday night will wind up
the tournament.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Redskins 10 Revive
Quick Kick Against
Yanks Next Thursday
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stor Ssoff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2.-The
quick kick. one. of Sammy Baugh' S
favorite weapons until the Red
skins tossed their single-wing Of
tense into the discard, will be
used once more against the New
York Yanks in the Tribes final
exhibition game here next Thurs
day night 1t was indicated today.
al Heagy's scout reports and
conversations with coaches whose
teams have met the Yanks have
convinced Coach Herman Ball
that punting will be a decisive
factor in the game. His strategy
Is to call for out-of bounds punts
to prevent runbacks by fleet backs
such as Buddy Young, and quick
kicks to put the Yanks in hole.
Have Bunch of Speedsters.
"We know that Young and most
of the YankS' backs are fast
enough to go all the way" Ball
said. $50 we'll try to keep the
ball away from them. This prob
ably is the fastest team We'll meet
all season. They tell me even
their subs run the hundred in 9.7.
If that's true. we'll have to be
more alert and a little smarter
than they are"
Baugh hasn't kicked regularly
for two years. but he can still get
off those long. Snaky spirals and
plant them where he wants them.
With Baugh punting, Bill Dud-
ley will get a little rest. There
have been no complaints about
Bills work, for his high kicks give
the ends plenty of time to get
down under them. Ball, however,
intends to take no chances on
missed tackles because some of the
Yanks, particularly Young, have
to be sat upon or they might get
away.
Warned on Ratterman.
Ball is quite impressed by what
he's heard about the Yanks. He
has been warned that Quarter
back George Ratterman is as good
as any the Redskins will face all
season. The addition of Rockies
zollie 10th of Louisiana State,
Bennie Aldridge of Oklahoma A.
and M. and Mike SwistowicZ of
Notre Dame. plus those from the
old All-America Conference. give
the team the backf1eld depth it
needed to be a championship con-
tender.
That the Redskin coach thinks
highly of the Yanks' line is evi-
dent in his repeated efforts to
make a trade for Carl Vogelaer,
veteran tackle. or one of the
other New York forwards.
NOTES.-The Upton, st. Paul
outfielder, former Duke punting
star and assistant football coach
at William and Mary during the
of season, is enjoying a batting
streak here against Joe Kuhels
Kansas City Blues. Kuhel has
a bunch of misf1ts who couldn't t
win in an industrial league.
George Smith. a former Red
skin, helped Hall Haynes acquire
his punting form. What
Haynes needs now is help in
getting a chance to use said
fomr. . d. Hardy Brown is glad
to be with Redskins if only be-
cause he'll get chance to see
the Tribes famed band.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Junior AII-Stor Teams
PIuy Baseball TONIGHT

Prince Georges Boys Club
Junior All-Stars will play the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
All-Stars at $3.50 tonight in Prince
Georges Stadium at Central ave.
nus and Ritchie road.
Ralph Harie of Green Meadows
Club will coach the Prince Georges
team, which is made up of boys
from 19 community centers in the
county. The Police Stars,
coached by John Laycock of Club
II, will be represented by out
standing players from five of the
clubs.
No admission will be charged.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
As Howard U. Gridmen
Report for Practice

Howard University's football
practice started yesterday with
IS candidates reporting to Coach
Eddie Jackson.
Included were % lettermen
headed by Co-Capts. Hilary
Thompson and Roger Goodson
Thompson, an end, played at Car
dozo High here, while Goodson, a
halfback, halls from New Haven
Conn.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Churney, 6. U. HoIfbock,
Has Appendix Removed

Ralph Charney, sophomore
halfback from West Wyoming. Pa.
is lost to the Georgetown Univer-
sity football team for at least 6
month following an appendix op.
Grafton yesterday.
Charney was counted on to be
Georgetown's starting right half.
back.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Cook Loses Appendix
After DeWard Rifle Win
BY the Asseeioted Press

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Sept. a.
Arthur Cook of Washington. the
Olympic small bore rifle cham
pion. is in Port Clinton Hospital
following and emergency appendix
operation after winning the De-
ward match in the Ohio Rifle and
Pistol Association rifle champion
ships.
Cook won the Deward with q
perfect 400 and 80 centers. Other
leaders were Peter Romcivitz Of
West Newton, Pa, 400-31x and
Carl Petrie of Buffalo, 400-28x.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Mrs. Kerkam, Mrs. Mari
Golf Winners at Columbia

Mrs. John Kerkam and Mrs. Joe
Marr were winners in the Colum-
bia Country Clubs ladies day odd
even golf play yesterday. Mrs.
Kerkam had a 33 over the even
nine holes, while Mrs. Mari scored
80 on the odd nine.
In class B, Mrs. Frank Weller's
80 was best on the odd holes and
Mrs. Ed Hickey had 80 on the
even holes.
The Navy nosed out the Army
12I2-1112, in the annual intraclub
ladies' match at Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. j. G. Schnitzef's 98-23-75
was low net in the white elephant
tournament at Washington, fol-
lowed by Mrs. j. E. De Lashmutt
104-23-81, and Mrs. E. R. Aldred
106-22-84. Mrs. M. Hale Din
neen carded low gross of Sc.
Mrs. D. H. Henderson and Mrs.
Davis Weir posted a winning 81
in Congressionals two-ball, best
ball tourney. Second were Mrs.
G. E. Rosden and Mrs. H. F.. Hub
bard with SO.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
District Golfers Rule
Hot Springs Tourney
BY the Assoeioied Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. O.
Golfers from Washington, D. c.,
are dominating the championship
flight Of the Fairacre tournament,
six of them winning their first
round matches yesterday.
The list includes Eddie Ault,
Volney Burnett, James Hunt,
Don Sullivan, George Thornton
and William McFerren. Ault TO-
day was to play Defending Cham
pion George H. Fulton. jr., o!
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Rutgers in Scrimmuoe

SEA G1RT, N. j.. Sept. 2 (R.-
Rutgers takes on Rider College to-
day in its first fall-scale football
scrimmage of the year. To prep
Tor the meeting, Coach Harvey
Harman had his 45-man squad 20
through a light workout without
equipment yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-09-02
Rookie Star Chosen

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2 (P)
Baseball writer's of the Ameri-
can Association today chose Lou
Limmer, st. Paul first baseman,
as the leagues outstanding fresh
man of the year.