davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20
ROBERT d. BoRCHERs, Decatur, Illinois

Church of Decatur. chairman Of
the Conservation Committee Of tht
Decatur Lake Chapter Of the iii.
noss Federation of Sportsmen's
Clahs and member Of The Vetvr
ans and Military affairs Commit
tee Of the Decatur Association of
Commerce, he is also member Of
the Macon County Farm Bureau
the Decatur Baf Association, the
American Legion. the Decatur
Club, and the Decatur Gun Club
MIR. Borchers IL eminently qunii
fled and is the type OF man that
We In this district. need 10 repre-
sent us In our Nations Capitol
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For November 7, 1850
ELECTION

- ~
FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR
SCOTT ". LUCAS
FoR STATE TREASURER
MICHAEL HowlErr
FoR SURF OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
{. HOBART sNetE
FOR CLERK or TUX SUPREME COURT
ORA SMITH
FOR CLERK or THE ArpELl.ATE COUNT
THIRD Distract
WILLIAM V. kAufFAAN, JR
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS
TWENTY SECOND DISTRICT
ROBERT h BoRCHERS
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN GENERAL
ASSEMBLY ~ TWENTY FOURTH DISTRICT
Vote Tor twol
ID {. WILLIAMSON
rAuL sroNr
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
John ID. CARSON
FOR COUNTY CLERK
JOHN W. fisherman
FOR SHERIFF
ID NJ MADiGAN
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
A. a. DAWSON
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT or
SCHOOLS
T. H. wINEGARNER
FOR RECORDER or DEEDS
tFor unexpred terml
VERNON q. HARTRIck
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20
10 I'M d. CAR S 0 n
Democratic Candidate
for
COUNTY JUDGE

John d. Carson of the late r T. TON" Carson is a
member of the T. r. Law Firm He has had extensive
in phases of County Court practice including Pro-
Matters Taxation and problems
OF juvenile Delinquency
Mr. Carson lifetime resident of this County is married and
has He graduate of the Urbana Schools and of the
College of Law the University of Illinois His activities in
membership J Chamber of Commerce. Urbana AS
ISOLATION of Commerce the Amvets and the Moose He is
of the Illinois Chldrens' Home and Aid Society
Mr. Carson served in the Army Air Force during World War
affairs local community. His
professional ability and experience make him outstanding
candidate for the office of County Judge.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20
] 0 c. WILLIAMS
Democratic Candidate
for
REPRESENTATIVE
oath Senatorial District

10 c. williamson who educated in Urbana I'LL
is the of the late f. Williamson who served in the
Legislature from this district 10 Wlamso graduated from
the University II Illinois in 1881 and received his law degree
from the institution 1888 then praceng
in Champaign He lisa partner in the firm Of Flson William
with offices N the First National Bank Building in Cham
Illinois As Secretary former member Of Congress
from this district he has gained valuable Legislative experience
He served the Director Attorney charge of the local Rent
Control Office during World War H. at the time he
Secretary Treasurer Of the Associated Abstract Company
member of the Champaign Bar Association he has served
head of the local Boy Scout Organization Secretary Of
the Ubana Civil Service Commission He active church az
fairs has served his church official board He married and
has children
10 c. Williamson, is eminently qualified by education,
perience and Interests the gath Senatorial District
in the Illinois General Assembly,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20
JOHN v. Jack" fisherman
Democratic Candidate
for
COUNTY CLERK

John W Jack" fisherman of Champaign born in Dewey
Illinois, Mrs Frank Z. fisherman. He attended
Champaign graduated from Champaign High
School in 1943.
the United States Navy and served with the
Amphbous both the European and Pacific Theater
during World War IL
After his discharge Jack attended the University of Illinois
college of graduated with BS. degree in Ac-
countancy from that institution in August 1949.
At he privately employed auditor and book
keeper.
He married Blanche of Oakmont Pa June 1947
and they have John w Jr
He held political office appointve elective and
under any political obligations.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20
VERNON 0. hARTRIcK
Democratic Candidate
for
COUNTY RECORDER

Vernon o. Hatrck. Democratic candidate for election
deeds admirably qualified by experience education
for ths office He descendant Of pioneer
Champaign county family received his education Quincy
Urbana high schools followed in banking and
the Gem City College Quincy Mr.
Hartrick married and home owner residing 1901 North
Prospect For 10 the
portaon department of the Illinois Central railroad and hr
now the automobile business Champaign
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20
<. \. WlNEeARNER
Democratic Candidate For
COUNTY RECORDER

In addition a Is Ed. degree from Illinois State Normal
University Mr. Wnegarners educational background in
cludes graduate work at the nos University and Columbia
University Agricultural and Geographical Science He holds
State Life Supervisory Certificate His "a Of teaching
experience Includes Principal Of Manchester College,
Training School at Manchester Indiana; Vocation
Agriculture teacher Illinois High Schools Such training
ideal for rural village school supervision
Mr. Winegarner married daughter living in Oakland,
California single daughter teaching in Stuttgart Germany,
studying Chicago University The Winegarnes and
their daughter Mary Lynn live in Urbana
Consolidation has been unwisely done many
must be corrected"
School high and tax money must be well spent"
"H elected hal visit the schools determine needs and
lend assistance"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-10-20
D. N. ICY" MADIGAN
Democratic Candidate
for
SHERIFF
of
Champaign County
aign County

ID. M Cy" Madigan, who IL the Democratic nominee
Sheriff of Champaign county has record of successful aetv
y in several fields Of endeavor Champaign county resident
all of his life, he born and raised in Longvew
After being gsduaed in 1921 from Longview High School
attended Eastern Illinois College Charleston and Illinois
Normal University.
Mr. Madgan taught in the Longvew schools for years
Later he travelling salesman for Chicago firm for three
years
livestock dealer he has farming interests and half
of general and market in pened Cy Madgan
especially known for his leadership state and fairs
He founded and operated the Penfd community sale He
the board of the Champaign County Fair and has
its pulling contest and been superintendent Of for
several In 1860 he assistant director Of the Illinois
State Fair in Springfield lie President Penfed
School Board for Is years
cy Madgan is 4s of married and the father Of
three children.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Miss Pepsi, Regatta Winner,
To Try for New Speed Mark

the sad experience of being Tapped
by Miss Pepsi in the first heat of
the day. in which Miss Pepsi set
the 88-m.p.h. record.
But Cantrell was in distin-
guiShed company because others
Tapped included Dan Foster, driv-
ing Such Crust I, Dan Arena at
the wheel of Such Crust II, both
owned by Jack Schafer of De-
troit: George Sarant in Eta, Lee
Schoenith in Gale and Norman
Lauterbach in Dee Jay v.
Word Mark Is Set.
To Aubrey Thacker of Wash
ington fell the honor of the only
driver of the week end setting
world competitive mark. His
Jezebel VIII, which has won rs
out of % starts. was clocked at
49.342 miles in the first heat for
Glass D service runabouts.
1t was the third time this year
that Thacker and his brother, Joe,
have increased their own Smile
record. Jezebel won both heats
yesterday. Dick Cooper of Front
Royal, Va, placed second on
points.
Frank Vernon of Washington, a
bright newcomer to the 135-cubic-
inch hydroplane class, won the
All-Washington Sweepstakes. He
beat out George Brinckerhoff of
College Park. who has been TAX
ing the trophy for years.
But the committee ruled that
since Vernon's Fancy Free was
hydroplane and Brinckerhoffs' was
a displacement boat, both drivers
should be given first place tro-
phies.
For Vernon. it was something of
a consolation prize. His Fancy
Free. after the sweepstakes event,
was standing by the crane at the
Naval Air Station when Eta, pre-
pairing for the final heat of the
Presidents Cup, started up her
engine. Unaware that the little 1875
was nearby, Eta struck Fancy
Free. cutting her nearly in half
and slightly injuring Vernon in
the arm.
Earl Hildebrand of Arlington
turned in brilliant performance
in the 48-cubic Inch hydro class,
taking both heats in his 10 10 II
against good field. Edward
Howar, also of Washington and a
new name to the racing game in
these parts, got a third prize in
the 48-cubic-inch runabouts.
A big array of silverware was
awarded top drivers at the Will
lard Hotel last night by Regatta
Queen Marilyn Lee O'Neill, who
closely followed the races both
days.
Evening star., 1950-09-18


in Michigan, Pennsylvania, and
Stanford, / believe they will COM
plete their third consecutive sea-
son without defeat. Behind Army,
Villanova should be the other
dominant independent team. Un-
der new coach Eddie Erdlatz, Navy
will have to do some rebuilding
in the face of their usual rugged
schedule, and the same may be
said for Pittsburgh under Len
Casanova.
Fordham again will be strong
as it continues its trek back into
national pigskin prominence. Syra-
cuse and Rutgers will also lend
power to the non-conference
teams. An aggregation that we
like very much is New York Uni
versity. In Hughie Devore the
Violets have one of footballs most
talented coaches.
In the Ivy League it's Cornell
all the way. Second only to Army
in the East, the Big Red should
be one of the top ten teams in
the country They have what it
takes; Lefty James is a great
coach and Cornell has fine school
spirit. Pushing Cornell will be
Princeton and Pennsylvania.
Charley Caldwell at Princeton
has improved things each year
and the Tigers are fast reaching
peak performance. AS always,
George Munger will do we'll at
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Maryland team of Frank Griffin
and Spencer Reed in the second
round next Sunday at Suburban
in Pikesville, Md.
Second round pairings will be:
Country Club Of Maryland No. vs.
Bes aaven 0 No. ins VS. y kaSsl aslaas Academy
No. ..
Congressional No 1 VS.. Washington No.
Bethesda No. 2 VS.. Naval Academy No. !.
Rolling Road No. l VS.. Aberdeen No.
Manor No. l VS.. Country Club of Mary
Bonnie View No. / VS.. Belle Haven No. 2.
Col. M. M. Magee, a former
champion, and Maj. Bart Yount,
member of the team that went
to the final of the Columbia mem
ber-guest tournament earlier this
year, were among the first-round
winners in the Army Navy club
championship. Col. Magee de-
feated Col. w. S. Whitehead, 3
and 2, and Maj. Yount won over
Col. F. w. 'Hallagan, 6 and 5.
Billy Ball, one of the top-ranked
schoolboy golfers. played a seven
extra-hol match with Col. w.
Vail, the latter winning / up on
the 25th.
Woodmont golfers won by a
seven-point margin over Lake
side Country Club of Richmond
in a two day match concluded
yesterday over the winners new
layout in Rockville. The score
was 61-54.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
|CisseI's Bowling Rail,
Wins Megaw Open

A 159 final game by AL Cissel
won him the 17th annual Red
Megaw Open last night on the
Bethesda Forty duckpin drives
with a six-game 1872 score. With
it, the Willis Builders team star
capped a six-game 1872 score to get
sweet revenge over Johnny Burger
in the seasons first major tourna-
ment.
Last spring Burger, bowling with
the champion Duffy's Tavern
team. nosed out Cissel for the
Minor District League individual
championship the final night of
the season.
Burger, with a $40 count, again
appeared the victor last night
until CisSel finished with six con-
Secutlve spares and strike. CiS-
sell, with games of 1874, 131, 100,
$50. 1913 and 159. won $3.50. Burger
collected $75.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
College Football

puouesne. -: st; Vincent lPa), IA
s. Bonayenture. %: John Carroll 10
Xavier tOhio). "a: Quantico Marines, l3
e. Ambrose 0owa). %; st. Thoma
Late Saturday Results.
Colorado Mines, Z; Chadron tNebr.). 6.
East Texas, 13: Corpus Christi univ. o
Colorado College, IA; Wayne (Nebr.). !
MioEestern. 40: Southwestern tOkla), 6
Paeif1e u IL: Western Washington, 8,
Doane tNebr5. :; Washburn, o.
81. OLAF tMinn:). 1s: Concordia. 12.
North Dakota, SO; Moorhead (Minn.j, 0
South Dakota. 81; Huron, o.
MorninRside. IL: Mankato (Minnl. 12.
AUGSBURG mimi 8; River Falls wis. }
st; Johns GMinnl, 20; st; Cloud, :, .. !
Sioux Falls IS; Dak.l, 9: Yanktown, o.
Northern Teachers Is. Dak), IL; BlacI
Arkansas State Teachers, 81; southwes
Hsrdin-simmons. As: N. Mex. A. &M.. 0
Trinity TEX. III; Howard Payne, 49,
STEPHEN +. Austin, z: East Texas Bap
College of ozarks, 10; Eastern Okla
Southeastern Louisiana. is: Tro,
Emory and Henry. 80: Elon, 70.
ksnsss KsnEas st.,. sky 81 81 AsksRsas ssF.p A & M
Louisiana COLLEGE. 26; Arkansas College
st. Norbert. "a: Milwaukee Teachers 6
Abilene Christian, 80; Eastern New
Mexico o.
Southwestern Univ, as; Southwest Texa,
State T.
Memphis State. "a: Union, o.
Potomac State, l6: Glenville, z
Cincinnati, 80: Texas Western, o,
Lewis and CLARK, 20: Oregon Educa ton
I2
Superior (wis.>. %; Miehisan Tech. o.
Aicorn tMissD. 81; Bishop (Tex.l, Il
Evening star., 1950-09-18
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr

Walter and Roy Dossin's breath
taking boat. Miss Pepsi of De-
troit, winner of the 1850 Presi-
dents Cup Regatta before 132,-
900 spectators yesterday off HainS
Point, may settle within a few
weeks the big question of what
is the Gold Cup racer of the year.
The Dossins, who are slated to
visit the White House this after
noon to receive the gold trophy
from President Truman, disclosed
they have plans to try for the
-mile-an-hour speed record
held by Stanley Sayre's Slo- Mo-
Shun w of Seattle.
Miss Pepsi swept both heats of
the Potomac River classic yes
terday and set new regatta rec
ords-38725 m.p.h. for a Is
mile heat and 91.278 for a 212-
mile lap. II was the twin Alli-
son-powered racers second major
triumph of the season under the
capable hands of 38-year- old
Chuck Thompson. Miss Pepsi set
heat and lap records in the Silver
Cup at Detroit over Labor Day.
Slo-Mo-Shun, on the other
hand, has won the Gold Cup and
Harmsworth International Tro-
ply, both at Detroit. But Sayres
headed westward after leading
Miss Pepsi in only one heat of
the Silver Cup event. Consequent
ly, the question of which is the
better boat was left unsettled.
Mile Trials Planned Soon.
One way to answer it, however,
would be for Miss Pepsi to better
the West Coast boats 100 miles
an hour. That's why the Dossins
are making plans to stage the mile
trials soon, possibly on Detroit's S
Lake st. Clair.
Roy DoSsin frankly admitted
Miss Pepsi has far exceeded their
expectations. For the brothers,
it will be their second Presidents S
Cup. They won it in 1947 in an
earlier boat of the same name.
A poor second yesterday in both
heats was Horace Dodge's single
Allison boat, My Sweetie, driven
by Bill Cantrell. The latter, WIN
ner of the prize a year ago, had
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Today is the final day for quail
flying. Match play starts We'd
nesday and runs through Satur-
day in all flights.
Buddy Bowie, defending cham
pion, and Ray Swearingen were
next in the qualifying with 75s
and Billy Shannon, runnerup to
Bowie last year, had rs.
Indian Springs husband-and-
wife championship went to Mr..
and Mrs. William Weitzen with a
net of lat. Mrs. Weitzen had
89-18-71 and her husband o.
1916 to win by four strokes.
Second net was tie between Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Berman, 194-43-
Isl and Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Amanuel,
187-36-151. Mrs. George Thorn
ton had an SO and George an 80
to win low gross with 1863.
Bill McFerren, club champion
the past two years, again will
meet Eddie Ault for the title.
McFerren defeated Jim HUNT,
4 and 3, in postponed semifinal
match.
Manor Clubs mixed Scotch
foursome tournaments attract so
much interest that ties must be
played off. Mrs. E. M. Milans and
w. F. Founder finally won yes
terday's event over Mrs. Robert
Jacobs and ]. S. MacBryde after
second set of three-hole play
offs, 2 and /. The winners had
87-19-68 and the losers 91-23-
6S in the regular play.
Mrs. H. E. Davies and F. E. Null
likin won gross with an 81 to SO
for Mrs. George Martin and N. T.
Patteson. Second low net was a
tie at SO between Mrs. c. A. Cor
coran and George Martin, 85-16-
SO. and Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Nc
PherSon. 91-22-69.
Earl Skinker and George Wink
Ter will play off for the club
championship qualifying medal at
Bethesda Country Club after ty-
ing with TBS. Herb Rudd was next
with IA and Tom Manning and
Col. r. B. Oxreider followed with
75s. !,
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Washington's Crowell Cup
Scotch foursome event went tn
S. w. Reynolds and P. N. Fenton
with 8l-12-69 to 1870 for
]. G. Tausig and F. S. Pomeroy.
Wednesday is the entry dead
line for the invitation tournament
at Washington that gets under
way with a qualifying round Sep
tember 27.
Maj. r. G. Hall supplied the
only upset of the second round
play in the Belle Haven club
championship when he defeated
Paul Lipps, 3 and /. Eddie Ed
wards, who shot a II in defeating
Bob Dunn, and 3, meets medalist
and former champion Col. Ben
Schriever in the feature quarter
final match. Other second-round
survivors are Comdr. Frank Heyer,
the defending titlist; Frank Wool
ley, Eddie Frank, Jack Kurtz and
Joel Daniels.
Belle Haven and Bethesda Coun-
try Clubs in the Washington area,
the Naval Academy Club in An
napoliS and Country Club of
Maryland in Baltimore all ad-
vanced two teams to the second
round of the Maryland State four
ball tournament in matches played
yesterday at Belle Haven and Elk
ridge.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph b.
CART, playing as the top team from
Annapolis Roads, won easily and
will meet the Country Club of
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Bstting1Goodman, Boston. 1858; Kell
Runs-Di Massio, Boston. 1e5: Ste
phenS. Boston. 12I
Runs batted in-stephens and Dropo
Hits-Kell. Detroit. eo1; Di Massio
Doubies-Kell, Detroit. 81: wertx, De
Triples-Eyers. Detroit. IL; pi Maggie
zarilla and Doerr, Boston. 10.
Drdpo. aSmf noston. stns "a R0sen' Cleveland. SO
stolen bases-Di Massio. Boston. Is
Rizzuto New York. u.
strikeouts-Lemon, Cleveland. 153
REYNOLDS, New York, 1852.
Pitching-Trout. Detroit. 1875, .722
Raschi New York. 20-S. .7l4
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BatptingMMusisb plng;-,zA St. Louis, 1852; Robin
,o1 RuRs1stapsy, Rs.,dg AK New York. 1oe; Torse
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia
liz; Kiner. Pittsburgh. Iii.
Hits-Musial St Louis 1873; Snide,
and Furillo. Brooklyn. l1O.
Doubles-Musial and Schoendienst. st
Louis Al.
Triples-Ashburn, Philadelphia, IA
Bell. Pittsburgh. 10.
Home runsaKiner. Pittsburgh, 4a
..soS st9lep gossas Sssss5sthFoe Boston 80; Tor
strikeouts-s SPAIN Boston. 1875; Black.
wei. Cincinnati. 17S.
Pitchins-Maglie; New York, 1873. s42
Hearn. New York, Q-3, $50
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Harris Still Seeking
Catcher for 81 as
KELLER Fails 10 Hit
Special Dispatch TO The Stos

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.-The Mats
desperately require a catcher to
bolster their 1851 team, but off
his appearances thus far Hal
Keller isn't equipped to take over.
Bucky Harris has employed him
in several games to measure his
ability and Hal hasn't set things
afire with his .O83 batting.
He hit a double against Detroit
in his first look at major league
pitching this season, but since has
gone hitiess IL straight times.
Harris has no complaint about
Keller's catching. He handled
Bob Kuzava nicely yesterday at
Chicago as the Mats won, 80,
from the White Sox after losing
the first game of a double header,
40.
kuzava struck out nine, tanning
Dave Philley, Gordon Goldsberry
and Gus Zernial, to end the game
after 1rv Noren broke a % tie
with a home run blast in the Mats
ninth. The victory squared Kuza-
vas record at 80.
Connie Marrero dropped his
fifth straight decision in the open
er as Bill Wight stopped the Mats
on nine scattered hits.
MATS NOTES - Noren has
emerged from his slump with five
hits In 10 tries and now leads
the Mats in doubles, triples, home
runs and runs batted In The
Mats are idle today -. They'll
tackle the Browns in night games
tomorrow and Wednesday.
Rogers Hornsby, whose Beau
mont club won the Texas League
pennant, conferred with General
Manager Frank Lane of the White
Sox before the double header.
Hornsby. who will pilot Ponce in
the Puerto Rico Winter League,
said he is willing to consider any
offers concerning the manage
ment of a major league club.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Cadets Have Speed, Power and Depth .-
Leohy Predicts Third Season
Without Defeat for Army

Penn. His teams are at their best
when the competition is toughest
as proven by their IA to 13 loss
to Army in l949.
Perennially strong contender,
Dartmouth also will be In the
running. Yale and Columbia
should follow in order, while
Brown and Harvard under new
coaches, Gus Zitrides and Lloyd
Jordan, will have to readjust
themselves. Harvard obtained one
OF the professions best when they
got Coach Jordan.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Football Rules Clinic
At Bell Tomorrow

A clinic on high school football
rules will be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Bell Vocational School. H.
B. Porter, secretary of the Ma
tional High School Football Rules
Committee, will lead the discus
sion.
The Football Officials Associa-
ton will meet at the clinic instead
OF holding its weekly meeting to-
night.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Thockoro Opposes Coss
At North Virqiniu Net

Top-seeded Jim Thackara takes
on one of this areas rising young
tennis players in Tim Coss in a
fourth-round match at $50 pm.
today in the Northern Virginia
Open tournament at Buckingham
Courts in Arlington.
Thackara yesterday defeated Hy
Ritzenberg, 6-1. 60, while Coss
won over Alex Keiles, 6-1, e3.
in third-round matches.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

For the second time in four
days. a District golf club crowned
a women's champion who had
been playing the game less than
four years.
Mrs. Jack Smith. a comparative
beginner at Prince Georges. up
set former District and Middle
Atlantic women's champion. Mrs.
Marie Walper. 2 and /, In the
18-hole final yesterday. Mrs.
Smith was three down at the turn
to her more experienced opponent,
but won the next five holes to
go 2 up. Mrs. Walper won the
18th and they halved the 18th
before Mrs. Smith ended the
match with par 3 on the nth.
The new champion has the
advantage of instruction in the
family. Her son-in-law is Eddie
Jones, the assistant professional.
Last Friday, Mrs. Marty Coz don
won the Indian Spring v..men' S
club title, although she has been
playing golf Just a little over
three years.
Mrs. Ora Einge won the con-
ISOLATION at Prince Georges by de-
feating Mrs. Burton x.ntz, / Up.
A pair of former champions
Don Miller and Larry Imhoff, will
meet for the Kenwood club cham
pionShip over the 36-hole route
next Sunday. Both won by sand
4 margins in semifinal matches
yesterday, Miller over Bob Cook
and Imhoff over Don Jones.
Final round results in the other
flights at Kenwood:
second--Louis semia defeated Franl
Third-ww. Fort defeated E. L. Dese
Fourth-worth Arnold defeated Franl
Lsncaster., l up 90 holesl.
carr FItth91 md Trouchaud defeated Jaci
sIst6.R r. 4 Parks defeated Paul Hath.
sevent6NMiIo christensen defeate,
Wilton T. Allen, ] up GS hoies,. 'e'
Eighth-Dean steidinger defeated Z. F
sWss6ssr SsrtS 3 and A.. .,. -,
EleyenthIF. A. Gregerson defeated F
A. MohrS, l up.
c. A. Slater, jr.. and Martin
Mccarthy tied for the lead in cluk
championship qualifying at Co.
lumbF Country Club with TBS
Evening star., 1950-09-18
MiddIecoff and Oliver
In 81. Louis PIayoff
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.-Cary
Middlecoff and Ed Porky) Oliver
were slated for an 18-hole play
off today to determine the winner
of the $4,000 St. Louis Open
golf tournament. The two tied
yesterday in the final round at
270, 10 under par.
Middlecoff, last years National
Open champion, made his last
round in IS. Oliver had a 10.
First place pays $2,600. The
runnerup spot is worth $1,000.
Otto Greiner of Baltimore fin
ished with a SO to tie Chandler
Harper, the PGA champion from
Portsmouth, Va, for one of the
last money places. Harper fin
tshed with II for his 282.