davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
COACHES PLAY
AT HOME SUNDAY
Lose NOn-League Tilt With
Fremont Here Tuesday;
Travel to Genoa Friday

Port Clinton's Downtown Coach
es suffered their first defeat of
the season Tuesday afternoon, but
it was in a non-league appearance
against the Howard links of Ere
mont at the Athletic Field. The
visitors were victorious. 3 to 2.
Wes Albert, new hurler for the
Coaches, was on the mound and
allowed only six hits. Port Clin-
ton had seven safe bingles off the
offerings of the Fremont hurler.
Albert also starred at the plate,
getting two hits as did Bill Wahl-
ers. 1t was an eight inning game,
called by darkness.
This Friday evening the Coach
es travel to Genoa to play a post
poned league game, and Oak Har-
Dor will furnish the opposition in
another league game Sunday af-
ternoon at two O'Clock in the
Athletic Field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Bay Twp. Boys
Plan Cattle Tour

Ronald Schau, Charlie Netf, Dick
Bergman ard John Burning We're
appointed members of a commit:
tee to plan a picnic and cattle
tour for the Bay Township Boys
All Club.
Fred Grimm, County Agrirul-
tural Agent, discussed safety and
showed movies on the subject at
the last meeting. John Burning,
b. and ID. Henry will be on the
lunch committee Tor the next
meeting with discussion to be in
charge of Dick Bergman and
Charlie Nef.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Long Holiday
Weekend Seen

The Fourth of July legal holi-
day provides the opportunity for
another four-day holiday for Erie
Ordnance Depot employees. The
Monday preceding the Tuesday
holiday has been declared a non
work day for civilian workers with
absences charged to annual leave.
These two days with the Saturday
and Sunday make up the four day
vacation period. The same oppor-
tunity existed over Memorial Day
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Q. III. Guardsrnen
Begin Training

Oak Harbor's national guard
troops at now at Camp After
bury, Indiana, where they are un-
dergoing two weeks training. Cap
tain James Darling is command
ing officer of the Heavy Tank
Company. The men left Oak Har-
Dor Saturday evening by train.
Port Clinton's 1428th Engineer
Treadway Bridge Company leave
August 13 for Camp Atterbury to
begin it's two-week training
period.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Seed Cleaner Is
All Club Topic

Richard Yurista gave a demon
stration on use and operation Of
bean seed cleaner Monday eve
ming when the Happy Hope Boys
All Club met in the home of Roy
Rounds.
General discussion on safety
was lead by the leader, Irwin ,lo-
hansen, after which refresh
ments were served. The next
meeting will be at the Johannscn
home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
HEADS 2O-YEAR CLUB

Clarence Smith, Port Clinton,
was elected president of the Twen-
ty-Year Club of Erie Ordnance
Depot at a recent reorganization
meeting. Milt HEIR, Port Clin-
ton, is the new vice-president, and
Joseph M. Braddock, Lakeside, re-
mains the secretary-treasurer of
the organization. The Twenty
Year Club now numbers % mem
bers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
Lorraine History
Account Ready

Veterans, historians, students,
and the thoughtful citizen will be
interested in "The Lorraine Cam
paign,' the first official Army ac-
count of the European phase of
World War ii.
The Lorraine volume is printed
by the Government Printing Of
flee, and distribution will be made
by the Office of the Adjutant Gen
eral. 1t can be purchased from
the Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office, Wash
ington 25, d. c., with an inclosure
of a personal check or money
order.
"The Lorraine Campaign" is the
fifth book in the series of 90-odd
volumes planned for a comprehen-
sive, narrative history of the
"U. S. Army in World War H."
according to information received
at the Public Information Office
of Erie Ordnance Depot. They
are being prepared and written by
the Army's Office of Military In
formation.
Already published are: "The Or
panization of Ground Combat
/ Troops; "The Procurement and
Training of Ground Combat
/ Troops; "Okinawa: The Last Bat
tie; and "Guadacanal: The First
Offensive"
The Saturday Review of Liter.
ature' said this of the historical
series: THE L. S. Army in Worlt
War II" promises to accomplish
something which has never yet
been accomplished in American
History-the official recording o.
a gigantic military performance
in comprehensive and factual man
ner, with Recommendation as com
plete as possible at the time, anC
with the finished work made avail
able to the public while the war.
own participants, for the mos
part, are still alive to read it.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
TREATED IN HOSPITAL

William Rack, 27, Akron dry
cleaner, was given emergency
treatment in Magruder Hospital
Friday night for a three-inch stab
wound in his left side. Police
records state the injury was sus-
tanned in an Erie County restaur-
ant-bar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
CAR DAMAGED IN FIRE

Local fremen were called to
Erie Gardens Saturday afternoon
when an old car was damaged by
fire. 1t was believed that children
nlayinr with matches had ignitcj
the upholstery. The car, belong
ing to Dewey kinsey, had rot been
used in several months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
SEIlG0 GRADUATES

Richard Dick" Selgo, local
all-around athlete, was awarded
bachelor Of arts degree in ply
sical education Sunday at Bald
Wallace College commence
ment in Berea. To complete his
requirements, Selgo will attend
summer school for five weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
CHANGES JOBS

Eugene Hearn is the new as
sistant custodian at the post office,
succeeding Frank Kruse who has
accepted a position at the Erie
Ordnance Depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
MAJORETTEs MARCH

Cochran's Majorettes represent
ed the Port Clinton Fire Depart
ment at the annual Northwestern
Ohio Volunteer Firemen's Associ-
alton convention held Wednesday,
in Defiance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23
HUNT SCANENGERS

A scavenger hunt featured the
regular social gathering of the
Officers Mess Friday night at
Erie Ordnance Depot. Hosts and
hostesses were Maj. and Mrs.
James S. Benson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie King, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-23

Our Want Ads Get Results.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-After ar
irving by air yesterday, the Los
Angeles Rams pro football team
is going in training at Travers
Island for its exhibition game
Thursday night with the New
York Giants at the Polo Grounds.
Joe Stydahar, Rams coach, was
enthusiastic about the Rams TO
81 walloping of the Baltimore
Colts at San Antonio Saturday
night. '"The boys looked unbeat-
able" he said.
Before leaving San Antonio,
Stydahar told why his Rams
poured it on the Colts so viciously,
revealing that his job hung in
the balance. zone Of the Ram
owners, Edwin Pauley. flew into
San Antonio Friday night and in
formed me that myself and the
whole coaching staff would have
to go if we didn't win. It was win
or else,' said Stydahar.
So Stydahar shook up the team
that had lost two of three exhibi-
tions, a 49-14 beating by the Phil
adelphia Eagles and a 17-14 set
back by the Washington Redskins.
Stydahar had eight new faces in
the starting lineup against Bal
timore.
The Colts scored early in the
first period, but that was all the
glory they got. The rest Of the
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Virginia PoIishes Pass Defense,
Fearing G. VS. Andy Davis

v. P. I. had good news over the
week end. Pessimistic Coach Rube
McCray at Williamsburg was happy
hat End Vito Ragazzo. who frac-
,ured leg in spring drills, appear
I'd sound of limb again. RagaZzo
vas catching passes all over the
1eld in opening practice. with all
lis old speed. v. M. I. Coach Tom
Nugent expressed pleasure at the
Early offensive showing Of Backs
Fred Anson and Joe Stump
Wingo Back With v. p. /.
Sterling Wingo. one of the
fastest runners in the Southern
Conference. was back in camp at
v. P. I. and apparently ready for
another season of football.
Only a week or so ago, Wingo
had said he would give up football
in favor of his studies. Over the
week end, though, he turned up
for preseason practice, drew his
uniform and got in some practice,
In 1949, Wingo gained 459 yards
in 81 carries for v. P. l., four times
as much as any other Tech player.
He completed one of two passes
for 80 yards-that one good for a
touchdown - and scored three
touchdowns on his own. This year
Is his last. He's a senior from,
Richmond.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
-Four $500 Stake Glasses Head
Worrenton Horse Show Finale

maps is best recognized for hel
successes with Fitzrada, Jimmy is
Is and is the present Virginia
State equitation champion.
The try-out was the first of q
series which will be conducted
throughout the United States
The amateur riders will be given
further instruction before selec-
tions are made for the team to 90
to the 1912 Olympics in Helsinki,
Finland
Reno Rose, acquired only last
Tuesday by Pete and Kenny
Darling of Richmond, has taken
the lead in the conformation
hunter division. Ridden by IA
year-old Kenny, the pair took the
Corinthian event over a stellar
field of foxchasers and was award
ed the John Barton Payne Me-
mortal Trophy valued at $35, 900.
Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's Silver
Ken has taken command of the
green hunter division over Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Lange's Golden
Flag and Shawnee Farms Gentry.
In the working hunter divi-
sion, Peggy Augustus Herodtie
accounted for the Corinthian
working hunters and the ladies'
hunters to go to the front.
Circus Rose from Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Schlusemeyer's stables
continued to lead the jumpers
division.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Stydohor Let Rams Smother
Colts to Save Job, He Admits

night the Rams were running
over them like a combine in 6
field of wheat.
Stydahar had impaired an ulti.
matum to his players. He sale
III they didn't produce there
wouldn't necessarily be another
shakeup, but that a bunch o1
them would be departing for Other
fields of endeavor. He apparently
also got the idea over that he
would be with the departees.
So the Rams, who were Western
Division champions last year, los
ing to Philadelphia, 14-0. in the
playoff. did everything except cal
the football. They roared to GA
yards rushing and passing, anc
scored more touchdowns thar
they did in their entire first sea-
son in the league.
Bill Bellamy, director OF the
Express-News Athletic Associa-
ton, which sponsored the game
said officials of the Rams were
eager to return to San Antonio
even when he told them he woulc
insist on a much stronger oppo-
nent.
Bellamy is thinking about the
Eagles, among others. Stydahal
wouldn't mind meeting them
either. Our boys looked unbeat-
able Saturday night" he said. 81
was impressed with their team
spirit and their vicious blocking
and tacklir1g."
Evening star., 1950-09-04
By Angelina }. CorobeIIi


WAPRENTON, Va, Sept. A.
Four $500 stake classes and the
award of championships today
will mark the finale of the three
day 51st annual Warrenton Horse
Show. A morning session was to
start at IL (EDT) with afternoon
events getting under way at 8.
Ts.als for the 1852 United
States OLYMPIC equestrian team
marked yesterdays program with
IL hand picked horsenen and
horsewomcn from Virginia, West
Virginia, the Carolinas and the
District competing over a muddy
course.
The ridsrs turned iE excellent
rounds, 'ies7!re the tricky going.
to make the job of selecting the
four winners a tough one for the
Judges. First place firalIy went
to Dvtg u W.. Winklen.a1i, jr.,
from So,'thern Pines, N. c. Sec
ond was Myraa Felvey of Rich
mond, third was Mrs. Jane Pohl
Rust of Leesburg and fourth was
James Ha5caer of Richmond.
Winkleman is a 16-year- stu
dent at Culver Military Academy
In Indiana. Myrna, also 16, last
year was winner of the horse
manship event in the National
Show at New York. Mrs. Rust, a
widely known horsewoman. per-
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Davis Cup Captaincy
Seen for Mu|Ioy;;U u. 5
SemifinaIs Today
j. sy the Assecjoted Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 4.
Since Alrick Man, jr., no longer
wants what : he considers the
thankless job of American Davis
Cup captain, the tennis brass next
year will have to dig up not only
new team, but a new leader.
Already-with the defeat at the
hands of Australia barely a week
past-speculation is arising as to
who will be the 1851 captain. And
you hear the same name every
where you go-Gardnar Mulloy.
The big Miami swinger was
scheduled to meet Herbie Flam OF
Beverly Hills, Calf. in the semi
finals of the National champion
ships today. Weather permitting,
the other semif1nal will pit Dick
Savitt of Orange, N. j.. against
Art Larsen of San Francisco. Both
matches were rained out yester-
day. ..-.s
The general agreement seems
to be that Mulloy is not the great
est player herein fact, he may
not even get past Flam-but he
certainly is the smartest. He
spends more time watching the
matches than any two other
players combined.
Mulloy Would Welcome Job.
How would, Mulloy feel II he
were approached?
I'D take the job" he said. TITS
always. been my ambition to bt
captain of the Davis Cup team anc
since I'm in business for myself
I could take the time. I'm certain
| I could do a good job.
Furthermore. I think all this
talk about Australia having the
cup for a long time is hooey. If
am connected with the team in
any capacity next year. I'll be
confident we can win it"
Lawrence Baker, president OF
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, was noncommittal as
to Mulloy's chances of getting the
Icaptaincy.
IF Mulloy is interested. / would
say that he stands as good a
chance as any one" Baker said.
But we have almost a year and
a half (the challenge round will
be played in December, 195D and
all sorts of things can happen by
then. Well be able to get COM
plete line on our players right
Through the Nationals, which will
be very important.
Too Early for Choice.
"Why, maybe Well need Mulloy
on the team again, even though
he'll be 38 at the time. However,
If he does play and it would not
interfere with his duties as cap
tain. there would be no difficulty
However, it's much too early to
speak of anything definite. The
entire selection committee might
be replaced since it is voted on
each year." ar <rt
In the women's semifinalS. Doris
Hart of Jacksonville, Fla, played
Beverly Baker of Santa Monica,
Calf, and Mrs. Margaret Osborne
du Pont of Wilmington. Del, was
paired with Nancy Chaffee of
Ventura, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Laffoon, Ferrier Tied
After 36 at Albany
By the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 4.-None
OF the big name golfers playing
in the $4,000 Empire State Open
golf tournament here failed to
make the grade as the field for
today's final 36 holes was cut to
70.
Rain slowed the course consid-
erably yesterday and only seven
golfers had broken par at the end
Of the first 36 holes. Yesterdays
best score was the 2-under-par SO
posted by Australian-born Jim
Ferrier. Added to his opening 10,
it pulled him into a first-place tie
at the halfway point with KY Laf-
foon of st. Andrews, Ill, who post
ed 70 yesterday for his 139 total.
Ted Kroll of Utica was a stroke
loft the pace with his second 10
round for 14o, followed by Fred
Hawkins, FL Paso, Tex. and Milton
Marusic. Albany, both of whom
also had 70s< yesterday, and Ed
Furgol of Royal Oak, Mich, with
| II, for 142 totals.
Fred Haas, jr., of Claremont,
Calf, although not among the
leaders, did some hashy putting
with a driver on the last nine
holes to card a "a.
Out in 38, he had three-putted
three holes and claimed his putt
er was not properly shafted. He
asked permission to replace it be-
fore going on the 10th. but was
turned down by officials. He then
broke the club with a swing ON
the clubhouse floor, but still was
refused the use of another putter.
After using a 4 iron on the 10th
green, Haas switched to a driver.
He ran down a 12-footer for a
birdie on the 18th, a 10-footer for
par on the 18th, 15-footer for a
birdie on the 18th and a 10-footer
for a birdie on the 10th.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
A||-Ameriican Tourney
To Keep Prices Down;
City Series Resumes

Sponsors of the All-American
A m a teur Baseball tournament
opening here September IL hope
to make it financial success
through popular prices for the
games scheduled at Griffith Sta
dium.
The Griffith Stadium games will
be the opener September IL and
another September Is, both night
games, and day games September
Is, 16 and II. Admission to these
will be SO cents for adults and Is
cents for children. Free games
will be offered on the Ellipse Sep
tember 13 and IA.
The city series to determine
what two teams represent Wash
ington after a holiday lapse picks
up again tomorrow on the Ellipse
at 4:30 pm. when Marine Head
quarters Institute meets Fire De.
partment.
In the National City Sunday
League, Silver Spring Elks yester-
day moved into a first-place tie
with the Sportsmen's Club for the
second-half lead by defeating the
Sportsmen, Az. They will play
off for the second-half title next
Sunday, with the winner going
into a series with Northeast Body
works, flrst-half winner. for the
league title.
In the Montgomery County
League yesterday, Silver Spring
beat Bethesda, To, and Colesville
topped Frederick, AZ. Ahl Broth
ers won over Mount Rainier, 6-1;
Greenbelt topped Snug Harbor by
a similar score, and Maryland
Dodgers edged Lees Tavern. 6-5
in the Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. O. ." .
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1880
Fozio Is Potential Clinic Star I
With His Clever Inpersonotions
line and defeat Felix Belair.

back nine and defeat Felix Belair.
2 and !.
Comdr. Frank Heyer, Defend
ing champion, defeated Col. Jerry
Maupin, 4 and 8; Frank Macomber
won, up on the Goth over R. w.
Ayres; Joe Daniels defeated Col.
Robert Hendrix, and l; Jim
Swink won over Billy Boothe, 4
and 3: Col. Ed Talbot over Joe
Baker, 3 and Q; Bob Dunno de-
feated Perce Erisman, S and 4;
Eddie Frank defeated Bill Carey.
3 and 2; and Paul Lipps won over
Billy Gillian. 3 and 2.
Col. Schriever, medalist. did not
play his first round match but
won low gross in the sweepstakes
with a 70. Johnny Howard won
low net with 1880. In an
other sweepstakes, Lipps won gross
with a 70 and Eddie Frank net
with 1856.
Columbia Country Clubs junior
tournament, the oldest event Of
its kind in this area, will be
played for the. 28th time this
week, opening with a qualifying
round tomorrow with "a of the
clubs under 81 golfers entered.
Former champions are not
eligible to compete for the John
c. Walker Memorial trophy, which
went to Dick Foster last year.
However the ex-champions will
meet with the youngsters at a
luncheon on Wednesday and play
match play against par event
in the afternoon Earl Skinker
and John c. Walker III are CO.
chairmen.
George Huguely, Ed Burnap.
Jack Furey, Dick Huffman and
Bob Redick have been playing the
best golf of late of those entered.
Two rounds will be played We'd
nesday and the final Thursday.
! Pairings:
10 a.m.-Bob DeOrsey, George Hu-
1O:06-Dick Huffman. Bob Redick, Fred
Msntsa f ad Wsssy WsESsF BIB Hsha2 Psa
Mougey: 1O:1s-Biil Dempsey. jr., Rit-
chic Edmonston, Julian Heron, r., vern
Holleman; iT. 10:24-Karl Kellerman,
T., Frank FRI Weller, IT, Guy Harper, tr:;.
John McHale.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Kehoe Meets Bruner
In County Net Play

Lindy Kehoe, upset winner over
Jack Mccarthy in the Prince
Georges County Open tennis tour.
nament yesterday. takes on FREQ
Bruner in one of today's quarter
final matches at College Park.
The other quarterflnal sched-
uled today sends John Shipmar
against Dick Lane.
Kehoe yesterday topped the
second-seeded Mccarthy, 6-3
7-5, in the second round after
an opening victory over Ted Drag.
|6-0, 6-3.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Eagles Look Powerful
For Browns Contest
Despite InjuryList
BY the Asseeiaied Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. A..
Rolling along the victory trail
again. despite an imposing in
jury list, the Philadelphia Eagles
are pointing for their National
Football League opener with
Cleveland's Browns-the battle o1
champions. .as@ n
That one in Philadelphia Sep
tember 16 will find the Eagles
opening defense of their NFL title
against the team that dominated
the All-America Conference be.
fore it was consolidated with the
older pro loop this year.
The Eagles have one more ex-
hibition game, an engagement
with the Bears at Chicago next
Sunday, and they'll be looking fol
their fourth straight triumph.
But, says Coach Earle Greasy
Neale:
We're pointing for Paul Brown
and Company. That's the big one.
Neale is hopeful that his ace
ball carrier, Steve Van Buren, anc
another veteran halfback, speedy
Bosh Pritchard, will be ready to &c
against the Browns.
Champions Still Strong.
Van Buren underwent a foot
operation following the Eagles
loss to the College All-Stars If
their first pre- e-season scrap. Pritch-
ard sat out Philadelphia's 1922
win over the Detroit Lions here
Saturday night with a knee in
Jury.
Al Wistert, veteran tackle anc
captain. may be lost for the sea.
son because of an ailing knee.
But you couldn't tell by ths
way they played last week tha'
the two-time champions were
missing such key performers.
Clyde (Smackover) Scott, Frank
Ziegler and Jim Farmer kept ths
Eagle running game its old power.
full self, and Tommy Thompson
the veteran quarterback, was al
his best as they roared to three
victories in seven days.
Before battering the Lions, the!
whipped the San Francisco Forty
Miners, 28-10, Sunday, and thu
Los Angeles Rams. 49-14. Wed
nesday.
Scott, former University of Ar.
kansas great, showed off for thu
home folks against the Lions BY
scoring three touchdowns. He re-
turned kickoff IS yards for ont
tally.
Thompson Sparkles.
Thompson hit his receivers with
IA of his II passes and did hi
usual superb job Of calling signals
What does Neale think of th'
Eagles chances against tn
Browns? He didn't say, but, II
what may have been a hint, hi
declared: ,.
"These Eagles are a great bal
club. Their defeats are few. Blu
they can take a licking and conn
back-and come back hard"
To which the Forty Miners
Rams and Lions surely wouls
chorus Amen"
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Winner Sets 3 Records
In Rifle Championships
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Sept. A.
The small-bore championship OF
the Camp Perry rifle matches
went to Pete Romcovitz of West
Newton, Pa. who set three world
records to get it.
Scorers Of the Ohio Rifle and
Pistol Association reported last
night that Romcovitz won the
title with 3,198 points, just two
short of a perfect score.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Potomaes, Old Dominions.
Score in Middle States

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept.
(SpeciaD Potomac Boat Club
oarsman from Washington chalked
up victories in the junior eight,
association singles and 145-pound
singles in yesterdays Middle
States rowing regatta here.
The SCARED shell win was made
by the Westinghouse High
School junior squad. most OF
whom will be trying for the main
crew next spring.
Float Capt. Steve Stephenson
took the 145-pound event, while
John Boyer, another old Potomac
B. c. hand, won the coveted as
sociation singles race.
Old Dominion Boat Club oars
men earned seconds in the junior
singles with Dee Campbell, the
145-pound junior singles with
John Lytle. the intermediate foul
and the junior four.
Potomac's junior quad staged
a near photo finish to take seconc
to Riverside B. c., of Boston. Tht
winning junior eight from
Potomac came back for the inter.
mediate eight, but was beaten by
Argonaut B. c., of Toronto.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
one-Leeged Veteran
Wins Amputees' Golf
By the Assoeio.ed Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4.-George
Campbell, a Boston war veteran
shot an 80 on Ridgeweod Country
Clubs par-72 course today to wir
the second annual tournament Of
Possibilities Unlimited, an organi.
zation for amputees.
s Campbell, a leg amputee, carded
q 42-41 to lead a field of 80. Bill
Blank, of Alexandria, Va. and
John Cipriana, defending cham
pion from Lackawanna, N. Y, tied
for second at IS, but Blank lost
a toSSup.