davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-05

seat, and South's hand had been
the dummy. Note that North's
trumps are large enough so that
they can be used for pulling pur-
poses and South has the short suit.
After winning the opening lead,
declarer should cash the ace and
king of trumps to see if there were
four in one hand. When this comes
off pleasantly, club should be
ruffed in the South hand. North
should be entered with the king of
spades and the last club ruffed.
The ace of spades is then cashed
and a low spade ruffed safely with
the nine of hearts in the North
hand. The last trump is drawn and
South discards the two of dia-
Spades and diamonds take
the rest of the tricks. A slight
case of dummy reversal.
Copyright, 1850, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Iowa Circle to Get
New Traffic SiqnuIs

The Department of Vehicles and
Traffic plans to erect new traffic
signals at Iowa Circle about Oc-
tober /, John M. Milton, traffic
engineer of the department, an
nounced today.
A contract has been let to
Crouse-H Kinds Co.. of Syracuse,
N. Y. for 16 traffic light signal
units and A Don't Walk" neon
signals. The total cost of the
equipment will be $4,569.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Answer TO KETABLE
fola alfor

of the "yoo-NINE-ted nations, the
yoo-NINE-ted States" etc, but
they shouldn't. The correct pro-
nounciation is: yoo-NY- ted.
Salem: My name is Jane. There
is a cnild-no relation--named for
me. She is my namesake. What
am I to little Jane? Is there a
word?-Mrs. J. H.
A. Sorry, do not know of any such
word.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

Mother-I will wash the dishes
with you today, Mary, and with
Ann tomorrow. Then you can each
take a turn doing them alone one
morning.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
BY Edyth Thomas WoIlocs

Mother-You may as we'll
learn to do the dishes without
quarreling for you're going to have
to to them together for a good
many years.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Big Golf Field Sought
For D. {. Junior Meet

The District Golf Association,
anxious to encourage a large field
for the annual District Junior
championship next Tuesday at
Bethesda Country Club, calls at
tention to the entry deadline on
Sunday.
The championship will be
played at Is holes and is open to
junior members and sons of men,
bers Of member clubs who have
not reached their 10th birthday
Albert E. Steinem, secretary OF
the DGA, or Pro Harry Griesmer
Of the host club will accept
entries until 6 o'clock Sunday.
The Shenandoah Valley Invita-
ton golf tournament hopes te
draw a number of entries from
the District for the annual match.
play event June 23-24-25 at Ingle.
side Country Club in Staunton, Va
Entries close next Wednesday
with Norwood Thompson at the
Ingleside Hotel in Staunton. Siz
flights of 16 players each will
qualify for match play.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Grace Lenczyk Gains
College SemifinaI
BY the Assoeiated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 49,
The women's collegiate golt
championships entered the semi
final round today, with two of the
four entrants coming from Flor
ida'S John B. Stetson University
Grace Lenczyk, former United
States and Canadian amateur
champ. who defeated Nancy Slaw,
Centenary Junior College, up,
yesterday. is one of the semi
finalists.
Marjorie McNeely, also from
StetSon, took the measure OF
Pauline Frey of Ohio State, 4 and
2, and is another semifinalist.
Miss Lenczyk has been paired
with Tommie Riley of the Uni
versity Of Illinois, who yesterday
defeated Carol Clark Of Miami
University (Ohio), 2 and /.
Miss McNeely will tour the 49,
hole, 6,455-yard layout with Betty
Rowland of Rollins College. Miss
Rowland downed Betty Kerby of
Barry College, l up, on the goth
hole. ........-
The survivors will play tomor-
row for the title.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Brewers Play Randall
For Industrial Lead

Heurich Brewers and Randall
Motors meet in o playon Monday
for the 1irst-half championship in
the Industrial Baseball League
The Brewers pulled into the dead
lock yesterday by beating Cameo,
9-S. on the West Ellipse.
District Firemen clinched the
Recreation Leagues first-half title
yesterday with a SIS triumph over
Naval Receiving Station for their
eighth straight. Babe Wilson OF
the Firemen was the batting stand
out with three hits. including q
ninth inning homer.
George Bowersox's homer and
Don Winters triple with the bases
loaded did most of the damage fol
the SportSman's Club as it beat
the Maryland Aces. 9-6. at Taft
and Bob Smiths triple and two
singles paced Holy Comforter tc
|a 1871 triumph over st. James al
Turkey Thicket.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Is Pro Golfers Seek
To 0yertake Little at
New Rochelle Today
sr b. As.ss,e..d Press

NEW Rochelle, N. Y, June
16.-Fifteen pro rivals set out in
chase Of torrid Lawson Little
as the ninth annual Palm Beach
tGoodalD Golf tournament en-
tered its second round today.
The former National Open and
amateur cha N pion trudged
through the rain over sodden fair
ways to q 5-under-par 81 yeSter-
day at Wykagyl Country Club to
take a 4-point lead over his near
est foe, youthful Jack Burke. jr..
who came home with a snappy
SO.
The tournament is played on a
round robin basis. each Of the
competitors playing in a four
some with each other entrant dur
ing the i've rounds Of play ending
Sunday. His plus or minus score
for each round Is based on COM
parison of his medal score with
those Of the others with whom
he is playing.
Two rounds were scheduled to-
day. with single rounds again to-
morrow and Sunday.
Yesterday Little was playing
with Lloyd Mangrum. Cary Mid
decor, and George Fazio. He
picked up most Of his points at the
expense of Fazio, pro at the
Woodmont Club at Washington.
who tied for the National Open
crown last Saturday.
FaZio shot a 4-over-par 76 to
finish with a point total Of minus
81. Mangrum and Middlecof both
had 70s and finished with plus IS.
Ben Hogan. who won in the Ma
tional Open last Sunday. finished
with a minus II.
Burke finished with q plus II.
Sammy Snead and Jimmy Dema-
ret each carded a 10 and closed
out the day with plus IS.
In the first Of today's rounds
the fourSomes line up as follows:
Mangrum. Snead, Herman Bar
ron, Jim Ferrier.
Demaret, Vic Ghezzi, Middle
coff, Chick Harbert.
Hogan, Claude Harmon, Fred
Haas, jr., Little.
Burke. Art Bell. Norman Won
Nida. FaZio.
The standings:
lawson Little. Monterey. Calf. 67-
Jack Burke. jr.. White Plains. N. Y, Go
plus-11.
Jim Ferrier, San Francisco, 7l-plus-7.
Herman Ill, Barron White Plains. N. y,
Lloyd Mangrum. Niles, 1ll.., 70-plus-s.
Carry Middlecofi. Memphis, 7O-plus-3.
Chick Harbert, Detroit, 72-pluS-3.
Sam Snead,. White Sulphur Springs, w.
", 71-pluS-3.
Jimmy Demaret. oiai. Calf, 71-plus-a.
Herman Bell, San Francisco, 71-plus-l.
Claude Harmon, Mamaroneck. N. =, III
Fred Haas. jr.. New Orleans. 7s-minus
Vic dhezzi, Inwood, N. r. 7s-minus-7.
Norman Won Nina. Australia, 75-minus
Ben Hogan. Hershey. Pa. 7e-minus-17.
George Fazio, Washington, D. c., 76-
mtnus-21.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Four More Champions
Enter Big AAU Field
For National Meet

Entry Of four more senior
champions yesterday brought to
II the number filed for the 62nd
annual National AAU mems
junior and senior outdoor track
and field championships to be
presented at the University of
Maryland Friday and Saturday of
next week by the District Of
Columbia AAU and the National
Capital Sesquicentennial Commis-
sion.
Andy Stanfield, former Seton
Hall star now representing the
Long Shore Branch A. c. of New
Jersey. is the only one of the four
contest entries defending two
titles. He won the 100 and 200
meter sprints last summer at
Fresno and was one Of the three
dashmen in the world to hit 1913
for the metric century during
1949.
The S00-meter champion, Nal
Whitfield, filed his entry under
the banner of the Grand street
Boys Association Of New York
and will run in the 400. as well as
the 800.
From Philadelphia's Shanahan
Catholic Club comes Curtis Stone
to try for a repeat in the 5000
meter steeplechaSe.
From the Far West. heading a
list of 20 entries from the Olympic
Club of San Francisco was For
tune Gordien. who is defending
the discus title. The big fellow
hurled the platter 1876 feet, 1917
inches to top the best efforts Of
every other discus thrower in the
world last year by nearly nine
feet.
Only 1949 winners still unsigned
are Craig Dixon, Los Angeles A. C.
timbertopper who won the no.
high hurdles and the 200-meter
low hurdles: 400-meter hurdle
titlist Charles Moore Of Malverne
N. Y. and High Jumper Dick Phil
lips Of Brown University. Word is
expected from them at any time.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
By Lewis T. Atchison

Two shades darker than q
leather belt and apparently as
durable, 1t. Joe Bartos Of the Ma
rines is ready to play football for
the Redskins after he goes on re-
serve status July /. He talked II
over yesterday with Coach Her
man Ball and agreed on terms for
a one-year contract. But Bartos,
who is at Quantico as coach-con-
testant with the Camp Pendleton
track team for the All-Marine
games today and tomorrow, can't
sign any papers until officially out
Of active service.
Joe played his last game for
Navy in 1946-so long ago he
seems likes a gridiron antique.
But he's only %. having entered
Navy at II. three months after
beginning as a freshman at Notre
Dame. Fifty-five touchdowns in
the last three years mean he's
been extremely active with Ma
rine teams since leaving Annap-
oils. ,-........-
Ball wouldn't believe his newest
backfield prospect had more than
100 pounds on his lean, 6-foot-2
frame. until Joe Stepped on the
scale and sent the indicator up
to 205 "a. Bartos carries no ex-
cess baggage because he runs the
100-yard dash in 1913 seconds for
Pendleton, heaves the discus 1856
feet, puts the shot 47 feet and in
his spare time broad jumps %
feet. In addition to all this, he'll
run on Pendleton's 440-yard relay
team.
Joe may get another chance to
meet Glenn Davis Of Army on the
football field this year, since Davis
will play with the Los Angeles
Rams. Bartos rates the West
Point star at the top Of his best
athletes list for skill as well as
competitive zeal.
Bartos was a Information quar-
terback and single-wing fullback
during his high school days in
Lorraine, Ohio. He developed into
a good defensive halfback as well
as potent ball carrier at Navy, and
played fullback with the Marines.
Ball. however, may use him chiefly
on defense, although the coach's
plans are far from settled.
Bartos, who Is married and has
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Cougars Play Tufts
In Baseball Tourney;
Texas Eliminated
BY the Associofed Press

OMAHA, June 16.-Washingtor
State. pride of the West. steps III
to bat tonight in the 1850 NCAA
baseball championship tourna'
ment.
1t will be the Cougars against
Tufts at $50 pm. (ESTD anc
Alabama against Bradley at 7::3t
pm. (EST). Both are first rounc
games.
In first round games last night
Rutgers Eastern district cham.
pion. defeated Texas, defending
champion, AZ.
Wisconsin defeated Colorado
A. and M. 7-3.
With tonight's games, each o1
the eight district champions will
have had its first chance. How
ever, in this double elimination
contest, thereu be second chances
for the losers.
It was hot and humid at
Omaha's Municipal Stadium last
night. AS late as $50 pm. the
thermometer was SO. It was "a
when play started three hours
earlier.
Texas, one of the favorites, was
of to two-run lead in the Sec
ond inning after Frank Womack
had hit a 360-foot homer with
one on base.
Rutgers didn't score until the
seventh. But in the eighth it pro-
duced three. Big Murray Wall
who had looked good on the
mound until then, walked in one
run. Another came when Bob
Suba stole home.
Wisconsin got its first run In
the first, q couple more in the
second and by the seventh had q
5-1 edge.
Washington State partisans say
the Cougars have the strongest
team on the Coast in years.
Evening star., 1950-06-16

Chicagoans to q 5-4 win in a relief
role.
Pierce said he fed the Yankees
Q strict fast ball diet.
II was having trouble getting
my curve over the plate, so I had
to depend on my fast ball. After
Joe Di Maggie struck out to open
the ninth, threw three curve
balls at Berra and Johnson-and
that was it,"
Pierce is the second White Sox
left-hander to shut out the New
Workers this season. Youthful Bob
Cain turned the trick the first
time in May in New York. Cain
pitched q five-hitter in q 1910
Chicago win. Ed Lopat. former
White Sox, who was the loser in
Gains masterpiece, also was the
victim Of Pierce's near no-hit Job
yesterday.
In pitching the first shutout of
his four-year major league career,
Pierce extended the White Sox
winning streak to five straight,
including a sweep Of the three
game series with the Yanks.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Pierce Prouder of His Base Hit
Than of so Shutout of Yonks
BY fhe A.soeiased Press

CHICAGO. June 16. - Billy
Pierce, author of the seasons
first one-hit shutout in the ma
jor leagues. is a typical pitcher
he's more interested in his hit
ting ability than his pitching
success.
The 23-year-old White Sox
southpaw, who held the New
York Yankees to Billy Johnson's S
lone fifth-inning single yesterday
for q SO victory. displayed typ
ical pride in his batting when he
greeted interviewers:
Say, what did you think Of
that line single I pulled into right
field? That is Luke Appling's in
fluence.
After I ran for Luke in
Wednesdays game and scored
what proved the winning run. he
told me: IF you're going to be q
junior Appling, you've got to hit
like me or else.' So orders is or
ders. I had to pull the ball. and
it dropped for a hit"
In what proved one Of the sea-
sons longer games-two hours
and eight minutes actual playing
time plus three rain delays to-
falling an hour and 80 minutes
Pierce struck out seven and
walked five Yankees in his fourth
win Of the season.
When he did get around to dis
cuSsing the best pitching per-
formance thus far in the majors,
Billy asked, why can't I come
up with a winner on the road?
I've won four games and captured
three Of 'em right here in Comis-
key Park. They say a hitter isn't
a good hitter unless he hits in all
parks. so I suppose the same
thing goes for pitcher"
The Detroit-born Pierce, whom
the White Sox obtained from the
Tigers in q trade for Catcher
Aaron Robinson in advance of the
1949 season, won his first decision
In Detroit's Briggs Stadium April
% when he pitched and batted the
Evening star., 1950-06-16
HurIer Finishes
Game Knowing
House Was Attire
~ me Anexiessd prsss

EASTMAN. Ga. June l6.-
Jim Harden. a relief pitcher for
Eastman. finished his game
against Jesup last night know
ing his house was on fire.
Harden struck out the last
man in the Class D Georgia
State League game, then with
his teammates made q dash in
the teams bus for the Harden
home. 3 miles away.
Harden's wife and young son
were fighting q losing battle
against the blaze.
The ballplayers saved the re-
frigerator and a few pieces Of
furniture.
Incidentally Eastman lost the
game, ga.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
New Marks Expected
AS NCAA Meet Sends
2SO Stars Into Action
sY ne Aaass'e.sd prsss

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June
ia record-menacing field Of
$50 athletes from II schools today
whirled into the lo-event trials Of
the 2sth National Collegiate Ath-
letie Association track and field
meet.
At least six marks may crum-
bic in the two-day meet under
the speed and Drawn Of an array
led by six individual champions
and heavily favored defending
team titlist Southern California.
Finals in all IL events win be
held tomorrow afternoon at the
University OF MinneSota's Memo
rial Stadium where q well.groomed
track Is fast and propitious
weather forecast.
Barring q Jackpot performance
by some small. but select entry like
Yale. the l6-man Southern Cali
fornia squad was expected to roll
to the l4th Trojan triumph in
this blue-ribbon showdown Of the
cinder paths.
The TrojanS. who won last year
at Los Angeles with S53s points,
have quality to so with their
depth. with such as Hurdler Dick
Attlesey and distance ace Jim
Newcomb. full-blooded Shawnee.
Delaware Indian.
Yale conceivably can muscle its
way to the first Eli triumph and
only the second Eastern victory
Navy won in ls40 In NCAA
history.
The four-man Eli team in an
chored by two defending cham.
pions and potential record break
ers-Shotputter Jim Fuchs and
Discus-Flinger Vic Frank.
Fuchs Is claimant Of q world
record with q 58-foot S1a-inch
toss. Frank has sailed the discus
It's feet 2 inches. The NCAA rec
ord Is l74 feet 8s4 inches.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
By Angelina J. corobeIli

Hyattsville Lions Club antici-
pates q full entry for its sixth an
nuar horse show Sunday at
F1etcher's Field in Riverdale and
has constructed a new outside
course to eleminate trouble spots
encountered last year.
Fletcher's Field is on Edmonston
road between Decatur street and
Riverdale road in Riverdale.
The IL morning classes, starting
at 10. are divided between ponies
and juniors. Ponies will compete
in three Subdivisions with cham
pionships for each, and junior
champion will also be pinned. In
the afternoon, hunters, jumpers
and saddle and harness horses
will be exhibited. A $100 hunter
stake will top the program. Saddle,
hunter and jumper tricolors will
be awarded.
c. Albert Heider is the show
manager and may be reached at
Appleton 0105 for additional in
formation. The proceeds of the
show will go to the Lions Club
fund for aiding sight conservation
and the blind.
SHOW RING DUST-At Upper
vile. Roger Bayly. past the three
score year mark, was given a great
hand as he piloted his 4-year-old
hunter through a precise perform
ance. Traditional rain on last
day Only once In the last is
years has Upperville had a rainless
meet.
Youngsters and oldsters alike
sloshed around the grounds bare
footed. There was no cancel
ing Of competitions. no scratching
Of entries. :. The last champion
ship was pinned in semidarkneSs,
closing the 59th renewal of Amer
teas oldest horse show.
Lynn and Bill Carol. Naomi
Drake and Percy Niepold enter
tanned some $50 of the horse peo-
pie ut pasture party"
Rain changed elaborate outdoor
plans. The entire affair was
brought indoors. at the Potomac
Hunt Club. Newbold Noyes.
piano virtuoso, provided "har-
monizing" tunes.
Loudoun Hunt horse show ring
courses at LeeSburg were the best
seen this season. Fenton M.
Fadeley. jr., contributed his me-
ticulously constructed obstacles
Also acted as ring steward
.. Courses, accurately set, gave
performers every advantage.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Capital Outnumbered, 29 to 3
Favored in Maryland Golf

performance yesterday was hi
second Of the season. He was Low
qualifler in the Kenwood Invita-.
ton with a 10. but lost in the first
round. After a tip from Wood.
mont Pro George Fazio, Wilson
then went to Charlottesville ano
won the Kenridge Invitation and
with Gardner won the Belle Haven
four-ba1l. He was a second round
victim Of Bobby Brownell in the
Middle Atlantic.
BOgart Plays Easily.
Gardner had a chance to tit
for the medal yesterday. but was
too bold on a birdie attempt or
the 18th green, then missed his
putt coming back for a bogey s
and 70. Wilson needed only q
puts in his round and on the
tricky seventh hole he knocked
a wedge shot into the cup from
out Of a deep sand trap.
Bogart was in a threesome with
Wilson and Gardner and just
plugged along and watched his
playing partners fight it out for
the medal. Ralph probably figures
he has a long way to go if he
wants to make it three straight
and he didn't exert himself in the
qualifying.
Two rounds Of match play are
scheduled today and tomorrow and
the 36-hole final Sunday. The
Five Farms course, scene of two
national championships, the PGA
and amateur. is in excellent con-
dition and as always Is a real
test of golf.
Scores of the Districts non-
qualifiers included 82s by Earle
Skinker of Columbia and Tom
Shenk Of Argyle; an SO by Bill
Wenzel of Congressional and 84s
by Bill Briggs Of Kenwood and
Bob Harmon of Argyle.
Pairings:
Upper Bracket.
$3.50, Col. Jimmy Wilson. Army Navy
1922. ys: Herb schsu6: R0liins Road t7eI;
land (75), VS.. Louis (Rip) Mann, c., G.
Of Maryland l79): 9:40. Frank Michalek,
Al View l75l; Us: Redmond stewart.
sPsns Rdns vfssd kCssd @ 49, q: s4I Bin stgs5 ass
ring. Mount Pleasant (sol; s:5O. spencer
Overton, Rolling Road CID, vs.. Harvey
Yox, Forest Park (77): 9:55. Nick Conte,
Bonnie View (76l. VS.. r. II. Patterson.
Road l75l: vs.. Bin Cole. Mount Pleasant
t7S): 1906, John Emich, Baltimore C.. C.
576). vs. Dawson stumpp, Green sprins
Valley (S0).
Lower Bracket.
c. C. (70l, VS.. James Cragg. Rolling Road
~; 1915, Ray Helms. Mount Pleasant
go. VS.. D. E. Crook. Baltimore c. C..
(79(; 1920. Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase
(75), VS.. Charles Yearick. Mount Pleasant
80; 1926, Ed Finnessy. c. C. of Ma<s-
land t76ls VS.; Maury Bailey. Hillendale
800; 1920, Paul HaYiland. unattached
l74l, vs.. John Tornabene, Clifton Park
(77): 1925, Ernie Caldwell. c. c. of Mary
land (76). VS.. Eddie Johnston. C. C. Of
Maryland 800: 1O:4o, John Quinn. Bal
timore 6. G. 79l; l0;45: Floyd watts,
Pleasant (S0).
Evening star., 1950-06-16
CoIorfuI Horse Show Planned
By HyottsviIIe Lions Sunday

It was q real treat to participants
and spectators.
Warrenton pony show will be
held at the Warrenton horse show
grounds June "a. The st. Ag-
mes horse and pony show will be
presented at Catonsville, Md.
The Potomac Hunt horse show at
Potomac, Md, will be offered the
following day.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
SIS 7ouchdowns in Three Years
Shows Bortos Hasn't Lost Touch

a 6-month-old daughter, is con-
f1dent of making good in pro foot
ball with the Redskins, a conf
dence shared by Ball. If they're
right, the tall lad should have a
long pro career. After that he
plans to open toy shop. He has
ideas for novelties which he thinks
will delight youngsters and is
rather handy with a jigsaw.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
By MerreIl WhittIesey
Stor StoH Cerrespeoden4

BALTIMORE, June 16.-Wash
4ngton golfers are outnumbered
20 to 3, in the 32-player bracke
Of the 30th Maryland Amateur
championship. but as match pla,
started today at Five Farms yol
couldn't get q friendly wager tha-
the District wouldn't have tn.
champion.
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
favored TO become the first player
TO win the State title three straight
years. and the Belle Haven four.
ball champions, Col. Jimmy Wilson
and Jim Gardner, were the only
District area golfers to qualify
yesterday, but they left their mark
Col. Wilson, currently playing
his finest golf since being trans.
ferred here several years ago, was
the only par-breaker with hi;
medal-winning SO. and a stroke
behind came Gardner, the only
par-equaler. with a 10. Bogart
qualified comfortably but not SEN
sationally, with a IS.
After Bogart beat Gardner fol
the title two straight years, the
Maryland State Golf Association
purchased different prizes this
year. fearing Mrs. Bogart and Mrs
Gardner would object to the same
silver. But there will not be a
duplication Of the 1948 and '4S
finals this week end as Bogart
and Gardner are in the same
bracket and will meet tomorrow
morning If they both win two
matches today.
Fourteen From d. C. Miss.
There were II District players
IN the starting field Of 80, but IA
of them were over the qualifying
limit Of 80. The next closest to
the qualifiers was Roger MARITIME
Of Argyle with an 81.
The bracket including Bogart
and Gardner is the stronger. The
other half of that bracket includes
the fourth low scorer. Paul Havi-
land, who lives in a house on the
golf course and whose father is
superintendent of the greens
force and Eddie Johnston, one Of
this city's top amateurs.
Col. Wilson is in the upper
bracket and the competition in his
half includes DR.. Walter Panowski,
Mid-Atlantic Semifinalist and
Frank Michalek. ex-public links
champion Of this city. In the
same bracket, but in the other
half. is the veteran Spencer Over
ton, third low qualifier with a II,
who is q heavy favorite to win
his way at least to the Semifinals.
Col. Wilson's medal winning
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Peggy Kirk Golf Victor
In First Eastern Tn
BY The As.oeioted pre,.

BELMONT, Mass. June 16.-A
first try was all Peggy Kirk, con-
sistent Hollywood CFla.) links.
woman, needed to win the Eastern
woman's golf championship in
the 54-hole medal test at the Bel.
mont Country Club.
Miss Kirk wound up the three.
day competition yesterday with q
232 total, two strokes better than
runnerup Mae Murray of Rut-
land, vt.
The &o,, On s.a.~