davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Maryland LeeaIizes
Harness Meet Shifts
By the Assoeioted Prsss

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 29-Har.
ness horse-racing dates at one
Maryland track may be trans
ferred to another in an emergency
under provisions of a law signed
yesterday by Gov. Lane.
The original law allowed not
more than 20 nights of racing at
any track for a total of 100 nights
Three tracks-Rosecroft, Laurel
and Ocean Downs-operated last
year, and a fourth. Baltimore
Raceway near Baltimore, is sched-
uled to open July IA.
The new law would permit the
Baltimore dates to be shifted else.
where in case that plant is not
completed, although General
Manager Dick Hutchison insists
it will be ready month in ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

The first horse show of the
season - the Casanova Hunt
schooling show and hunter trials
will be held Saturday at Spring
Hill Farm, Casanova, Va, starting
at 10 am.
Spring Hill Farm is one mile
from Casanova station. Further
information may be obtained from
Mrs. Alex Calvert, Warrenton. Va
The show, sanctioned by the
Virginia Horse Show Association
will get under way with three
hunter trial events. Glasses fol
Junior hunters and hacks will
follow.
Starting at l o'clock, there will
be four classes for green hunters
and three classes each for working
hunters. conformation hunters
and open jumpers.
Proceeds from the show will GO
to the Casanova Hunt paneling
fund. Those responsible for the
event include Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Gulick, jr.; William E. Schluss-
meyer, Charles H. Tompkins, jr.;
Elizabeth Marsh and Mrs. Alex
Calvert. Judges will be James
Blackwell, Charlottesville, Va; Dr.
Fritz Howard, Warrenton, Va, and
Christopher M. Greer, Middleburg
Va. DR.. Nancy Lee Poehlmann
will be the official veterinarian.
SHOW RING DUST: Elkridge,
king of 'chaSers." Is the worlds
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Casanova Hunt Is Holding First
Horse Show of Year Saturday

leading steeplechase money win
ner. The 12-year-old gelding
owned and trained by Kent Miller
had crossed $199,150 in earnings
at the close of the season at Pim-
lico last year. Elkie, reported
sound as a dollar, will start his
10th year of infield campaigning
at Belmont. Entire running OF
the Deep Run Hunt races at Rich
mond Saturday will be broadcast
over WRNL. Chris Wood, jr.,
field director of the United Hunts
Racing Association. will call the
races.
The inevitable has happened.
The popular North End ring
on East-West highway is to give
way to construction projects.
North End Stable will not be
affected, however.
Next week Wednesday, Com
bined Hunts point-to-point races
at r. V. Clark's 'Stoneleigh, Mid
dleburg. Va, with three races
carded. starting at 2 pm.
Saturday, the 25th renewal OF
the Virginia Gold Cup at Martin
Vogel, jr.'s Broadview, Warrenton,
Va, with six races scheduled,
starting at 2::30 pm. e. Sunday,
April 9, the North End horse show
junior jumper and hunter classes
with championships. starting at
1890 am. at Rays Meadow,
East West highway, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Maryland Hunting, Fishing
| Nonresident Fees Hiked
BY the Associated Press


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 20.
Maryland has raised its financial
barriers against fishing and hunt
ing by non-residents.
Gov. Lane yesterday signed q
bill increasing fishing licenses for
out-of-State anglers from $3.50
to $40 and hunting licenses from
$3.50 to $40. Marylanders will
pay $1.50 TO fish and $5.25 to
hunt.
Maryland thus joined neighbor-
ing Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia in a campaign say
ing in effect Ito each his own"
"Maryland's limited supplies of
game and fish can't stand the
strain Of too great an inroads by
,out-of-State sportsmen and some
thing had to be done to curtail
the numbers" said Maryland
Game Commissioner Ernest A.
Vaughn. Making them pay for
the fun seems to be the best way
to do it,
Evening star., 1950-03-29
With Bill Leeteh

excellent shape this week end, bar.
ring further heavy rains or SHOWS.
Starting in Fridays column we
will carry tide tables for points
in this vicinity where fishing may
be had at this time.
There has been a school of rock
fish in the Severn River around
the Sandy Point ferry bridge and
above at the railroad bridge most
Of the winter. Now that mildel
weather has struck in, trolling and
casting for them has produced
some fair catches. Fishermen
have been taking fish from this
school ever since last fall, and
just how long they will remain in
this area is a moot question.
Yellow perch fishing has faded
out almost entirely. This season
has been a poor one generally
Open water conditions and change
able temperatures apparently pre-
vented really concentrated run
Of these little gamesters, most Of
the schools coming in driblets.
Members of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase chapter of the Izaak
Walton League are proud of then
president, DR.. William B. Holton
known affectionately as Bill" He
has just been elected national
president of the league, the first
time an fastener has held this
high honor. Bill is especially fitted
for this position, having been not
only lifelong conservationist and
ardent sportsman, but splendid
organizer and leader.
DR.. Lewis Radcliffe was re-
elected national vice president and
Albert M. Day. director of the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service, and Garret Van Hoesen OF
Silver Spring. were elected to the
national Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
|W6&CC Will Christen
Links Season With
Novel Tourney

Washington Golf and Country
Club members will open their
schedule April Is with novel
tournament in which. each four
some will be made up of a mem
ber who has come into the club
since April Of l949, a low. medium
and high handicap player. Driv-
ing contests and other events are
on the program for the day.
Washington again will hold it's
club championship in the early
summer. according to Charles M.
De Lashmutt. chairman of the
Golf Committee.
The club will be host to its first
pro-member tournament June 5,
in which club members will pair
with members Of the Mid-Atlantic
PGA.
The schedule:
driAEal april .d5t Is, opening day az tournament
2S;-23, 2;:s3 IT., the Moore Cup. "a holes medal
May 81, junior program benefit: 1914
Wore hoss mxsd scoeh foUr
some; so.Si, blind bosey: a7:Ss. quality
ing for the club championship. 36-hole
there are entries: first round to be com.
third round. june IS: fourth G' round; ind june
Memorial Flag tournament, Mosby Ne
mortal putting contest.
Golf Associat ton ,Pro-Am tournament: 10:
bogey; mixed Scotch foursome,' alternate
July. 2. club breakfast, Washington vs.
Memorial; SO. qualifying. for the Miller
Cup; 15. medal play handicap; ] g. mixed
Scotch foursome; 22-23, medal play handi-
cap: 1890. blind boeey.
August 6-6. qualifying for Harrell Cup
two-man team championship: 1918, medal
play handicap: 1920, blind bogey, pro-am
ladies mixed tournament; 25, Junior
championship; 1921, qualifying for Horton
Cup, 1S-hole qualifying round limited to
players with handicaps IL to II inclusive
September 2-3-4. Labor Day tournament
9-10,, senior championship; 1917, mixed
Scotch foursome.
October !. Maryland State Golf Asso.
ciation. 4-ball matches; 2-3-4-5-6, Wash
ington Colt Invitation tournament; 14-1S
mixed Scotch foursome.
November IL. turkey shoot.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
By Ben McAIwee

Joe ZenoWitz, 107-average Bu-
reau of Standards pinman, not
only shares first place in Glass B
doubles with Donald Wagman, his
Chemists teammate, with a 779
count, but his 1872 is the highest
game bowled SO far in the 10th
annual Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament.
After warming up with 319
team set and first games of lis
and 118 in the doubles, Zenowitz
put on a dazzling finish at Be-
thesda Bowling Center last night
in marking up his 1872 string with
four strikes and four spares.
Bill Harrison of Government
Printing Office sports the tourna-
ment's second high game of 16S.
Ties for Top Set.
ZenoWitz's Ais tied Dave Singer,
Hebrew League star, for high set.
With Wagman posting 120 last
game, the Standards duo owns
the tournaments high doubles
game, of 3O2. It's top B score
included a 24-pin handicap.
dinner Waddle, 100 average
Bethesda $40 League roller,
gained the B singles lead with 419.
Rating a 6-pin spot, he tailed a
Alb scratch set with 159, 1870 and
1874.
Bill Baeschlin and Bill Hol-
shouser. Bureau of Standards two
some, shot to first place in c
doubles with 1858, supplanting
the 673 score bowled by Marie and
Jack Bobley of GPO. .
The A. S. johnson Sheet Metal
quint of the Brookland Merchants
League, aided by w. R. Thomas
157 and 370, tailed 81, 1853 to gain
a tie for the B team lead with New
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Bureau of Standards Bowler
Has 1872 Game in City Tourney

Jerusalem No. / of the Masonic
League. Harding Lodge holds thirc
place in B with 1854.
Thomas Davis and Fred Conray
Bethesda $40 League twosome, tiec
for second place in B doubles witt
40-763. Davis, 100-average pin.
man, shone with a 397 set. Bowl.
ing from scratch the Brooklanc
Merchants League combination o1
j. T. Mazorlig and j. T. McCleary
moved to fourth place in B double.
with 760. McCleary, assistant
manager at Colonial Village, rolled
398.
A 30-668 count gave Glenn Gel
and Charles Clements, Bureau o.
Standards, third place in C dou.
bles.
Charley Hatten, Masonic League
star, moved into second place II
B singles with 1888 and Franl
Pietila. Bethesda $40 League, tool
third with 397 from scratch.
Carl Baudu, Masonic League
was best among the A singles con.
testants with 26-400 to gain 9
fourth-place tie with Billy Mis-.
chou of GPO.
District League Schedule.
Tonight's matches In the Ma.
1Or District League:
Covington Motors vs. Hendrix Steal
House at Bethesda Bowling Center at z 80
Miller-Wrenn Furniture Of Arlington VS.
Fat Boy Restaurant at Hi-Skor at 7:3O.
n. B. Leary VS.. Valley Forge Beer q
Lafayette at 7:30
Morris Miller Liquors VS.. Winchestel
Packard at Silver Spring at 9.
Minor District League-Arcade Pom
tiac VS.. Price Motors at Lafayette. Pros
perity Cleaners VS.. Manns Decorators q
Greenway. Petworth VS.. Willis Builder
at Petworth, Ice Palace VS.. Sellers Plumb
ers at Chevy Chase. Powell Radiator VS.
Duffy's Tavern at King Pin and Stewar
Camera Shop VS.. King Pin at Brookland
All matches at 7:3O.
Capitol Ladies' characterization VS.
Ice Palace at Clarendon at 9. Greenwa.
VS.. Hi-Skor at 7:30, King Pin vs. Bethesdi
at 7:30 and Hyattsville VS.. Brooklant
at q.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

M Street Bridge, where there was
plenty OF activity with nets, snag
hooks and just bare hands or
sticks. They should also be found
below the dam at the pumping
station just south of the Massa-
chusetts Avenue Bridge.
Only a very few white perch
have been taken as yet. and they
are small. However, some of the
sports stores will have blood
worms for sale by this week end.
The Trading Post, on M street in
Georgetown, already has blood
worms and angle worms for sale.
The sale of the latter are some
thing Of a new departure for a
sports store in this locality. They
are priced at so cents for three
dozen, and make a good. mex
|pensive bait for the white perch.
The Potomac has been high
and muddy, but is dropping and
clearing rapidly as the runoff
from upriver abates. 1t should be
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Howard u. Ringman
Fiqhts Feature Bout
In Golden Gloves
Special pispoieh 10 The Star

CHICAGO, Mar. 29.-Heavy-
weights Norvel Lee Of Washing
ton, D. c.. and Earl Suddath Of
Rockford. Ill.,, are attracting most
attention as the East and West
squads prepare to clash tonight
in the 23d annual National Golden
Gloves championships.
Lee, junior at Howard Uni
versity, is clever boxer. The
question is whether he can stave
off the savage punching power
of the 218-pound Suddath. an ex-
sailor.
Three other Washington fight
ers-Flyweight Paul Nicol, Mid
dleweight Walter Stipanovich and
Light Heavyweight Eldridge
Thompson-were hoping for 4
chance to show their stuff in Chi
cago Stadium, where a crowd OF
$4,000 is expected. Unlike Lee,
they didn't bring Eastern titles
here, but hoped to be chosen on
the eight-man alternate team.
The alternates were to be named
following today's weigh-ins. The
championship pairings:
liz pounds-Sharkey Lewis Of Pitts
burgh New York; vs.. Nate Brooks Of
Cleveland (Chicago).
11s-Thomas Nee of South Boston New
York; VS.. Albert Cruz Of Los Angeles
tChicaEo).
126-Francis Ryn Of New York vs.. Pie,
Gilmore of Toledo (Chicaso).
135--Thomas Davis OF New York VS..
James Burroughs of Nashville tChicaso).
147-Aibert Anderson. Quonset Point
r; l.. New York;. VS.. Dick Anderson Of
Cleveland (Chicago).
16O-Freddie Manns Of Pittsbursh tNew
York; VS.. Junior Perry OF st. Lou.
tChicaso).
l75-Johnny Boutilier OF Boston tNeE,
Heavyweight-Norvel Lee Of Washir
ton d. C. (New York;. VS.. Earl Suddi. III
of Rockford. Ill. tChicago).
Evening star., 1950-03-29


The week OF May 30 will find
the pros with an open date on
the summer circuit and thus
Fazio did not have to use too
much persuasion on Sam.
Snead will be In this section
for the National Open the fol-
lowing week in Philadelphia.
The last time Snead played
in Washington, in July Of 1949,
he won The Washington Star
Open at Prince Georges for q
$4,000 week end. Woodmont's
members are anxious to learn
just how tough their new
course will be from the back
tees and they've got man who
probably will show them how
easy it will be.
Pete Snead, one OF Sans
older brothers and for years pro
at the Cascades Club in Hot
Springs, Va, has been appointed
pro at the Pittsburgh Field
Club. The latter is a swanky
club that was host to the Ma
tional PGA championship in
1887.
Pete, who was interviewed for
the Woodmont pro job, and at
another club here that later
decided not to make a change
this year, will take over his new
post Immediately.
Pete is moving into one Of
the toughest sections in the
East from a competitive stand
point, with Lew Worsham,
Johnny Bulla and Bobby Cruick-
shank. all pros in the Pitts
burgh area. Pete never has
depended upon his playing, how
Evening star., 1950-03-29
A. U. Bows, But Taylor
Remains Slab Star;
Terps Rebound

Bespectacled Dick Taylor is
starting the season with American
University's baseball team the
same as he did last year-as a
relief pitcher. That doesn't mean
he is lightly regarded around the
Eagles diamond. He admittedly
is the best pitcher they have and
before the season is out it is likely
he'll be carrying nearly all the
load as he did last spring when
almost single handed he hurled
American U. to the Mason Dixon
Conference championship.
To win a third straight confer
ence title, the Eagles must show
Improvement over the opening
game form they displayed yester-
day when Dartmouth romped to a
1875 decision on the A. u. field.
The Eagles collected nine hits,
but committed 10 errors. Taylor
pitching 31s innings in mid-game
was the best hurler, allowing two
hits and one walk while giving up
only one run.
Dartmouth Wins at Outset.
Pitcher Bill Palmer was nicked
for nine hits, six walks and eight
runs in the first 22s innings. some
Of the runs stemming from errors,
while Elwood MCGUIRE was good
for three Dartmouth hits, six
passes and three runs in the last
three frames. The tone of the
game was set at the start when
the first Dartmouth batter walked
and went the remainder of the way
as the A. U. inf1eld, trying to field
a sacrifice bunt, forgot to cover
the bases and home plate.
Some changes are going to be
made in that system before the
Eagles try again tomorrow against
Massachusetts, Tech, which opened
yesterday by losing 4-3, at Wash
ington and Lee. The batting or
der may be juggled, too. with Out
fielder Art Morales due to move up
from eighth place after his three
hits yesterday almost equaled his
whole output last season.
Terps Get Back at Rutgers.
Maryland pulled itself up to the
800 mark in the young season by
putting on a late rally to beat
Rutgers, 10-7. at College Park.
Rutgers had won the opener the
day before, 100. Coach Burton
Shipley Of Maryland used three
sophomore pitchers with Dan Sod
erberg, the winner, allowing two
hits and no runs in the last three
innings.
Maryfand's early read evaporated
before Rutgers 5-run spree in the
sixth, but the Terps came along
with pair in the seventh and won
with 4-run rally in the eighth.
Ed Toner'S single driving in two
runs was the blow that sent Mary
land ahead for keeps.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Quantico Entry Gains
.145-Pound Final in
AN-Navy Mat Meet

Only three members Of the
Middle Atlantic team survived the
semifianal round of the All-Navy
wrestling tournament last night at
Anacostia Naval Receiving Station
and tonight two Of them will meet
defending champions in the title
round.
Howard Crane, 125-pounder
from Newport Prep School, will
take on Richard Collyar, defend
ing titlist from San Diego. Bill
Friedrich of Norfolk will tangle
with Defending Champion Ray
Hamm of San Diego in the IT'S
pound battle. Phil Recchia of
the Quantico Marines takes on
Ira Renner of Alameda, Calf, in
a 145-pound scrap.
Besides Collyar and Hamm, two
other grapplers will place on the
line titles they won last year at
Annapolis. They are 135-pound
Frank Gigletto and Al Good. 1885,
FOUNDER, both of San Diego. Last
nights results:
lis pounds-Barnhart Camp Lejeune)
pinned Smith Guam. 1857. 1st period;
%shIeheim pnHsta I'M sCsmp Pendleton) decisioned
Is5-crane Newport Prep.) decisioned
Pecinovsky GUAM; Collyar (san Diego)
decisioned CaErivean CHERRY Pointl;
}.,a lesser tNewport prspJ. 2:47. Isl period:
145-Recchis 'fouanticoJ decisioned
Reinhart tGuam); Renner tAlamedal
pinned Funk memphis. Tenn). 2;10. 3rd
period.
155-Belcher tGreat Lakes) decisioned
Buothiller tNRS); Good tSan Diego) de-
cisioned Drew (Guam).
.165-vonden Cherry PoinD decisioned
Miller (Alameda); Andrews tGuam) won
175-Fredrich tNorfolk. Va pinned
Watts tGuam). 2::33, lst period: Hamm
(San Diego) pinned Goodew (Great Lakes),
l 100, Sd period.
cfsioned Mathys (NRS); Tacle memphis,
Tenn decisioned Mikola jerk Guam.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
District Boxers Focind
BuItimoreuns at BoIlina

Washington and Baltimore will
collide tonight in an intercity
boxing program at Boiling Air
Force Base. Three preliminaries
and eight main bouts are on the
program. starting at $50 o'clock
The public is invited. The card
liz pounds-James D.C3 VS.. Clemens
tBaltimorel.
lis pounds-Ferguson Dc) vs.. Barks-
dale Baltimore
1ae pounds-B. Leeper Dc.) VS.. Will
son fBaltimore).
13b pounds-w Leeper D.c.) vs..
Coates Baltimorel. -,
~ soinds-Kakadelas (D.c) vs..
100 pounds-Finley D.C.) VS.. Bell (Bal-
timore),
I75 pounds-Greenhow tD.CD vs..
Salisbury tBaltimore).
Baltimore
Evening star., 1950-03-29
.Curneru and Nature Boy
In Feature Mat Match

One of the biggest wrestling
bouts of the year will be held at
Turner's Arena tonight when Pri-
mo Camera, ex-heavyweight box
ing champion. clashes with "Na-
ture Boy" Buddy Rogers in a CO.
minute feature.
This match tops a show which
also brings together the BLACK
Phantoms," two brothers attired
In black, and Dutch Schweigert
and Ken Ackles in a team bout.
Ace Freeman takes on Ivan
Kamaroff and Tony Morelli meets
Hardy Kruskamp in 30-minute
contests.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
c. G. N. Y.
Continued From Page CID

unranked in the final AP poll
because of three late season upSets
at the hands of Canisius, Niagara
and Syracuse. suddenly caught fire
and finished the season with nine
straight victories. 1t defeated San
Francisco, Kentucky. Duquesne
and Bradley in the NIT and Ohio
State. North Carolina State and
Bradley. again. in the NCAA.
N. c. State Routs Baylor.
North Carolina States Southern
Conference champion won third
place by defeating Baylor, 53-41
in preliminary between the
beaten Eastern and Western final
lists. Sammy Ranzino scored 81
points for the Wolfpack,
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Doubles Final Reached
In D. 6. AAU HondbolI

Gus Goldstein and 1rv Ornste'
will team against Jack Schwar
and Jack Levin in the double
final of the District AAU handba'
tournament tomorrow At tn.
Jewish Community Center at $50
pm.
Goldstein and Ornstein ad-
vanced to the final last night
by setting back Hy Goldberg
and Dave Kaplan. 21-15. 2l-3.
Schwartz and Levin scored over
Sam Papandrew and George
Schneider, 21-11, 21-16.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
College Baseball

Maryland, 10; Rutgers. Z.
Dartmouth, 13; American o.. 5.
Washington and Lee, 4; M. I. T., 8.
Virginia. 8; Haverford, 8.
South Carolina, g; Michigan State, 5
Florida State. 13; Mississippi College, 4
Oklahoma, 9; Minnesota, 3.
Quantico Marines. s; Swarthmore, 8.
Georgia, 10; Duke, 3.
Furman. 4; Clemson, 3.
Newberry. 5; Davidson, 2.
Roanoke, 3d. Hamilton. g.
Evening star., 1950-03-29


Snead. who
already h a S
W on four
events on the
winter tour
and Is IA
vored to win
his S e c o n d
straight Mas
ters' title, will
pair W it h
George Fazio,
t h e n e W
Wo o d m o n t
pro, against
two star pros
Evening star., 1950-03-29

their initial run
last week end
and there are
n u m b ers of
t h e m present
now. In our
opin ion the
perch are there,
too, but just
not biting yet.
| Herring run
ming up Rock
Greek Monday
| created quite a
stir, especially
In the neigh
horhond of the
Evening star., 1950-03-29
ever, but is known as a good
club pro and teacher.

Gerard (Eddie) Edwards, a
member of the District Golf
Associations Executive Commit
tee from the Belle Haven Club,
has been named to succeed Wal
ter Hagen, 5jr., on the Virginia
State Golf Associations Handi-
cap Committee.
The VSGA is going to rate its
IS member clubs for handicap
purposes and Edwards will fol-
low a form in which the num-
ber of traps, natural hazards,
contour, etc., count as much as
actual yardage in rating a
course as to toughness.
Edwards has been assigned to
his home club, Army Navy,
Washington. Dahlgren. Fred
ericksburg and Winchester.
It has been an unwritten rule
for years at Manor Country
Club that anybody making a
hole -in-one stands for a round
Of drinks for anybody at the
club that day. Anybody they
can't duck, that is.
A weekend ace can be a
pretty expensive proposition
and ace makers have been
known to bribe their playing
partners and caddies to keep it
quiet. or just sneak into their
cars and head for home before
the news makes the rounds.
Now Pro Clagett Stevens and
D. Paul Swope have a fund Of
over $l00, at 81 per subscrip-
ton, which goes to anybody In
the pool making a hole -in-one.
That helps take the sting out
of the bar check.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
OUTDOORS

From all indications, white
perch fishing will be in full swing
in the nearby Potomac in the
next few days. The herring made
Evening star., 1950-03-29

Five Years Ago-Oklahogna A.
and M. upset De Paul, 52-44. in
a post-SeaSon Red Cross charity
basketball game at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
COLLEGE Basketball

Ten Years Ago-Joe Louis
knocked out Johnny Paychek
in A seconds Of the second
round at New York.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Quuntico Beuts Sworthmore

QUANTICO, Va, Mar. 20 R.-
The Quantico Marines baseball
team combined timely hitting with
the stellar relief pitching of Rob-
bic Allen here yesterday to defeat
Swathmore College, 8-5.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
By MerreII WhittIesey

Sam Snead will be the top
attraction In the exhibition
foursome that will help Wood
mont open its new golf course
Evening star., 1950-03-29
City Duckpin Tourney
Program Tomorrow

GAtl lcS 1OI COIllOIIOW III G1le
4GGh annual Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
at Bethesda Bowling Center:
Doubles - pm. Harold Wallis and
James E. Bowling, William F. Ottman
and Harry R.. Crow, Claude Turner and
Claude Stup, John Pagan and Carl Ems
wiler. Charles Payne and Donald Cost,
Lenwood Zimmerman and Jack Rabbit
Choice Culber and Wallace Rollins, Ronald
Smith and Donald Rollins. Harry Gun
ming and Gilbert Posey, Joe Durkin and
Joe De Cenzo. Cam Lefebvre and Emmett
G. Scott.
Teams p.m.-Grace nutheran).
Buen Z. Smith. JACOBSON Florist, Wayne
Radio (Bethesda 500. Capital Wall Paper
tGreenway Saturday night, Pricers, B.
A. E., Farm Credit, Information, S. c. S.,
Forest Service, p. M. A. Plant Industry.
balls MARINE Corps mixed), Solicitor S
tAgriculture Interbureau).
Singles-10 p.m.-Charles Payne, Don
aid Cost. Lenwood Zimmerman. Jack
Rabbit, Choice Culver, Wallace Rollins,
Donald Rollins, Ronald Smith, Millard F.
Gilman, Harry R. Grow. John Schaum.
Emmett C. Scott, Harry Cunning, Gilbert
Posey, Joe Durkin.
Doubles-10 p.m-W ]. Buell. and Joe
Spates, jamie Bozak and Len Lesge.