davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Oak table 2x3 IT,. arm rocker and
straight chair, set SIS; folding couch
S%ltn pad $40; porch rocker. $3.50;
mattress, S12; fruit Jars. SOC doz.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
DINING ROOM

Dos Ss T Rgg ARAS4HHh HREE8RH Y9T YOU y1S1T yEg1sgs
OF 2g% TO 500 ON NEW SAMPLE
SLosEouTs. LOOK AT W THESE
BARGAINS. Mahogany or manIe
EXTENSION dinette table and 4 chairs.
ner SsS csb;no4t sbby;S4' now $3.50, Nah; cor
finest quality gray walnut ext, oval
table snd 4 chairs, was SI99. so,
now Sl29.50. Matching china or
buffet, .S79 so each. Solid lined oak
ext: tas!e and 4 chairs. was 500. so,
Phyfe drop-leaf table, was $50 5d
now y37.25. Fine genuine mahogany
cledenza buffet. china. Duncan Phyfe
e%tension table and 6 chairs. was
s475.. now S329.50. Many more
pargalns too numerous to mention
GREAT RAPIDS FURN co
Evening star., 1951-11-04
LIVING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT US.
AZ AS. We 60 GUARANTEE YOU saw
sAapLR sAaS 3r GGosEo45Tsso ae D4 so% L9ok 9S NET ~
eompartmsnt was $3.50. p ooe0qans noR
S59;;50;, fnt double Studio couch
n lovely fabrics, was SO. so, now
SS228.E5; S26E5 fne quality chair bed. was
SnS,3u, nov S39 90: solid cherry
Hide-A-Bed with serta inner1sprins
mattress, was S249.50, now Sl49. so;
large club chair. was $3.50. now
s31.5O. Many more bargains too
ddUnefnus daY Ii, 8 to mention. Open Thurs
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. CO
907 7th ST. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample BARGAIN Store Of Wash.
LOVE SEAT. mahogany. Duncan
Phyfe; matching Hanback, chair,
rose pattern tapestry upholstery; ex-
eeIient cgnditioni both, S175. Phone
LUMBER. used. in good condition; ;
mus. mnst move Wi,, at to. once; We need the
Bring your truck and take it a. away b,
s am. to 7 pm. to sell lumber'
HERSON AUTO AND APPLIANCE
CO. DE. 400, 13S6-133S sth st.
LUMBER OF ALL KINDs-For high
quality, low prices. quick delivery
phone GRUVER MFG. CO., S00l
Conn. ave. Chevy Chase. Md, OIL.
5525.
LUMBER-Plywood. u" clear gum,
3x5, S2.15. Also other sizes and
tthicknssses In stock. No cutting
Mon, Tues, Sat. 81; Wed. Thurs.
Fri. 30; Sun, lis. THE UN-
PPAAlNTED SHOP. 926 N. Y. ave. NV.
LUMBER AND MILLwoRK-Eve1ry.
thing from A to 2. RUCKER LUM.
Der. 1920 Wilson blvd IA. 4-l234.
LUMBER BARGAINS
Fence, pickets, 3 #. in, l5c; ply
wood cuttings "a price; odd stock
doors, moldings, white pine cuttings.
OPEN SUNDAY
GEN. MILLWORK co.
Garrett Park R0ad (epd ~ ronn
Evening star., 1951-11-04
FLAGSTONE AND
BUILDING STONE

QUARRY STONE COMPANY, Routs
Balleys Crossroads. IA. 7-575T.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
DECEG EFT EG n. CIIhTpC

OFFICE FURNITURE
Complete installations. at contract
prices; desks. tables. lamps, etc.
MANLON CO., 416 9th st. NV,
Evening star., 1951-11-04

DINING RM.. drop-leaf table. new
hsan; ~ q, duncan Phyfe; open to seat
Evening star., 1951-11-04
COPPER TUBING

Hall and 94 inch, new. 20-ft lengths.
Immediate delivery. BLOCKS, INC,
3056 M st. NV. NO. 1903, WA. 5601.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

fukNiTERE-Mah. veneer. Dun
can phyfe dining rm. tables So
ga, ga CHINA closet. Sl5; 6 dining Tm'
ensirs' ensa' - ca; record cabinet SIS;
Si0 S1S .sc5H ensH' sl9; twin beds comp,
Standing mirror. bench, SIS; 6-way
MOOR lamp SIS: channei-back arm.
chair' $40. MRS. CLARK, CT. Sga5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

Ten years ago - Cornelius
Warmerdam cleared Is feet 51a
inches in the pole vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Police Top Atchison and Keller
Second Time for League Title

The Metropolitan Police had to
beat Atchison and Keller Plumbers
in two playof games and wait
until two weeks after the schedule
was completed, but they finally
are the Anacostia Recreation
league first half titlist.
Frank Mahon tossed a three
hitter for the Police yesterday to
get them 1873 victory over the
Plumbers at Fairlawn. The two
teams finished the regular season
with 81 records and the Police
won. the playoff. However a pro-
test was upheld and the Police
had to win again yesterday to
clinch the title.
Leftfielder Tommy Sullivan and
Catcher Sonny Moreland led the
Police at the bat with two fol
five. One of Sullivan's hits was q
triple. Centerfielder Kelly Lewis
led off the sixth inning with a
long home run for the Plumbers
Six errors marred the AK per-
Torrance. The Plumbers took q
20 first inning lead on unearneo
runs but could no; hold the ad-
vantage.
The Park Police moved into
second place in the East Ellipse
Recreation League with a rs YER
dict over Columbia VFW. The
losers outhit the Police, 1877, but
five errors helped the Police score
enough runs to win.
Leftfelder Jim Hardegree, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
A 1op-Seeded Teams
Meet in SemifinaIs
OF D. {. Net Tourney

Upsets have featured the singles
competition in the District of Co.
lumbia tennis championships, but
the doubles are following the form
sheet. The four top-seeded teams
l. play in the semifinals at Columbia
Country Club today.
Top-rated Barney Welsh and
Hugh Lynch meet Alphonso Smith
and Fred McNair, seeded No. 8, at
2::30 pm. today, while second
seeded Ramsey Potts and Ted Bur-
well play Don Leavens and Jim
Thackara, ranked No. 4. at
o'clock. -
Welsh and Lynch advanced yes
terday by eliminating Alex Keilee
and Kahl Spriggs, "a. Ga
Potts and Burwell won just as
easily from Doyle Royal and Gerry
Thomas, 6-1, 6-3.
.Leavens and Thackara reached
the semifinals with a Ga, Ga
victory over Ed Wesley and Jack
Mccarthy. Smith and McNair
polished off Mel Huyett and Els
worth Donnell, 60, g..
Huyett and Donnell advanced to
the semiflnals by beating Tim Coss
and Donald Dell of Landon School
8-6, 81, in third round match
play earlier yesterday.
The singles semifinals will be
held tomorrow at l pm, with the
doubles finals scheduled for later
in the day. The singles finals are
set for Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Rice
Continued From Page A-12)

NontlnueQ from rage A-1z)
the year he won Al games.
johnson was third in 1912 with
12,943 points and Walsh was
fourth in 1903 with 1850 points.
Big Ed won 40 games that year.
No one can question the unfair
ness of rating a pitcher on rec
ords since there is vast differ
ence between working for a pen
nant winner and a tail-ender
Johnson, pitching for a team that
was rather weak most of the years,
had an amazing record. So did
Alexander. working a big part of
the time for the ordinary Phillies,
or Walsh, toiling for the weak
hitting White Sox.
The two greatest pitching sea-
sons I recall belonged to Walsh
and Mathewson back in 1908. That
year Walsh was practically the
entire White Sox team. He was
given only light batting support
which meant hard work at every
start. He worked in IS games that
season. He won 10 and saved IL
others. So he was practically re-
sponsible for So victroies. He lost
IS.
Walsh Almost Won Pennant.
Walsh was big, powerfully
built fellow who loved to throw
the ball past opposing bats, using
a splitter rather consistently fol
this purpose. He carried the
White Sox within one game of the
pennant, then Wild Bill Donovan
of the Tigers beat Doc White on
the final day.
Mathewson's job in 1908 was al
most as spectacular. That was
the season of the famous playof1
with the Cubs. Mathewson wor
81 and dropped II for the Giants
But he was in the bullpen day
after day. He saved more than 6
few close ones, so his real RECORD
for that year should be in the 40's
Matty was then called on tt
handle the playof game. "Wher
I started warming up" Matty tole
me later. my arm was so sore
could hardly lift it. I could JUS
about get the ball to my catcher
I had to warm up twice as Ions
to get anything on the ball at ALL
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Columbia Member-Guest Golf
Attracts Record Field of 232

Walter Gallagher and Bobby srownell
IL ;;s4.Ieslis A,snas and 4. <: Kroe;;
Tom Belshe. Burning Tree; :4l.Julian
B. Heron and Vernon Briggs; Congress
Congressional 11:4s-J. E; Ryerson and
Dr.. L. w. Gray. Congressional; Guy @.
HspPfr IL anS cu4 Adsm and aasene
Lorenz. Congressional; W. W. Curtiss and
A. l !; sssef R; True and J, ? Kendall Z.
James F. Wiillett, Chevy chase II ;os~
Richard A. Mahar and pr. W J; Evans;
Congressional; George w Hqsusley ian and
A. g. Dezendorf and Fleming Bomar. Con;
gessionsl; Y ;2amM R West; L. nan, and
ray, jr., and James D. Franklin, Washing
i2:so-M. B. Swanson and Robert
ser and M. Parker Nolan, Congressional;
Argyle; Walter Skinker and Merrell Whit;
Harry Bachman, Congressional; Robert M
caves and Sidney Herlong, IT,, Burning
Tree; 125I R. geyd al. and MsuEv F tz
gerald, Kenwood; l2:5S-W. H. Gardella
and ]. T. Gardella, Prince Georges; Ward
H. oehmann and John Conroy, Congress
Preston 2 Haynes y: chevy Syv CHEESE w. s Abel
Phil Bowie. Chevy Chase; 1:19-D. P.
GoTngs and John Barr Ghs y,S Ch a. Sc
i Saf nst i:asMHa il ). webb and John 5
anG James 81 shsp 5enf BETHESDA se Ns
kenSsod Dr. Ha ysFns R sna EG sh
Sam Del Vecchio, Kenwood: 1:40-E. L
Harrison and Gen. John E. Hall, Arm,
Navy; Gen. Floyd L; Parks and Gen. George
eryille and Dr.. Fred Sanderson. Chey,
Chase; w. E. Kingswell and Walter Fred
erick, Congressional: 1:54 Karl Keller
man and Stanfield johnson. Chevy Chase
NJ W. Fillius and W. H. Mylander. Burning
Tree.
2:O1-Paul B. Diver and w. o. Wool
ley Congressional; Joseph r, True and jim
Gibbons, Congressional; 2:0S-W. ]. Demp'
Isey and c. S. Batchelder, Bethesda; Herber
Helsing and J. Hunt, Congressional; 2:l5-
John Furey and Mr.. Cornwall. Purcellville
So w Ms! p soa qen Men
WEBB Hayes yes Chevy chevy Chase IS s:a94L q
Bruce Tuhorn and Georse Cornell, Con
gressional
2;3emJ: P; Kreeser and 4; N; Rin .S;
Ml1lsn aeISs a4 Lent and cs aafi05
Carlton. Richmond; abr. G Millel
3:04-Dr. Austen Rohrbaugh and DR.. L
Peterson, Congressional: Lowell Bradfore
and Tom Lennon, Congressional; 3:l1-G
wood: George E. Bond and c, B. Hartman
Indian Spring; 3:1S-E. J. Hickey ane
i. William Hawkins, Toledo o.; Billy She's
and Tom Wheeler Congressional. 3:25-
j. W. Orme. jr.., and E. j. Orme, jr., Pur'
cellville.- Va: Thomas Meloy and Gen
Robert Landry, Army Navy; $3.50 H
Foster and G. H. Foster, jr., Army Navy
James S. Beattie and John Mehr. Wash
ington: $500. w. Daisley and Admira
J. R.; Redman Army Navy J c. 5athan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

The third annual Columbia
Country Club Member Guest
tournament, changed this year to
q two-day medal play event, will
draw a record field of 232 this
week end, according to pairings
released by William E. Shannon
chairman of the Golf Committee
The first 18-hole round will be
played tomorrow and the second
Sunday in the 36-hole medal play
handicap event. Most of the Dis
trict's top golfers are entered.
The big winner will be the low
net scorers for So holes, but there
will be low gross prizes plus low
score for each day, low ringer
score. etc. Previous Columbia
Member-Guest events have been
over the match play route.
Tomorrow's pairings and start
ing times:
columbia members named .hrst:l
9-Wiliiam e. Shannon and Frank j.
Luchs. Woodmont; Donald p. Kneesi and
". LAIRD Dunlop, Chevy Chase; N co. Gpaz,
Chase ReSes az e. HsVsy HSw william
c. Bowles. Chevy Chase. Str. p
Hars,nsteP and W. J, Lank d Ksnwoo ID
LSnsie sss'0 dranbeTry. Beilehead, Tenn.
Mathsr Wash spf ana H cyas H Maa9y
Congressional Everett Flood and Donald
Jones', Kenwood,
9s5E r. & Ma, usher Roh IT, aRd n WI
aad Roy y k ATnn nav s
GeSrgss Msany and Lee Ritter. M an oI
s 9He B. anf ESSEX f'a and Charles ke
Given. Congressional: John G; Walker II
mer; r. Roy Dunn and Eddie xuit, In
70; 6sMEdwsrd Castle and Harry Berg
ss!s s ssa Eass.s e.srs 5ssi
Sht ess2R anf Rh d1 and RftSrPh9
Prince Georges; Gen. a. W. vanamar
and Gen. Nathan I: Tyining; Burninl
Edward Becker; William E, schooley ant
.l0;3l-Donald Buckingham and Don
berg and Harold Hair. Washington; 1913
ccc Hngg.sf H Stewart McDonal6d an
james NJ Johnston and Corcoran Thorn
r.. Chevy Chase; Norman B. Frost ant
Richard r West and William N. McGehee
Bethesda: Norman J: Asher and Roy M
and DR.. w. B. Ferguson; Allen C. Smitl
and j. W. Herman. Manor.
IL :06-Gene Krewson and Peter De
Maria. North Hills. Pa; Irving Swanson
and Harvey Helm, Graham. Tex; 1913
e. J. Clarke and Frank Goodwin. jr.
Flushing, N. Y: Clarence Dodge. jr., ant
Karl w. Corby jr., and Robert w. Elem
Ing. Chevy Chase: Maury Nee and Eddi
Gallaher, Confessional; 11:27-Tomm,
webb and James Tatum, Prince Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

tary-treasurer and general man
ager of the Browns.
Bill Dewitt will remain as a
vice president, but his brother
Charley is stepping out of the Or
ganization to devote his full time
to his insurance business.
Unofficial estimates were that
the Dewitt brothers, who bought
the controlling interest in the club
early in 1949, cleared from $400,-
900 to 100000 between them in
yesterdays deal.
Sidney Solomon, st. Louis in
surance executive and one of
Weeks associates in the deal,
also will serve as a vice presi-
dent.
The new owners are expected
to gain 100 per cent ownership by
forming a new corporation and
buying up the remaining 20 per
cent of the stock for about $685.
900. That would bring the total
price paid for the club to about
$2,235 900.
May Seek Boudreau.
Veeck said he would need per-
mission from the Boston Red Sox,
with whom Boudreau is playing
before talking to Lou, who man
aged the Cleveland Indians to a
pennant and worlds champion
ship under Veeck. Bill said he
hasn't sought that permission, but
Tive given it some thought"
Charlie Grimm, manager of the
Milwaukee Brewers, also was
mentioned as a possibility for the
managers job, but Week said he
understood Grimm, was happy at
Milwaukee.
I'm very fond of Grimm, but
I don't think Milwaukee would
like to lose him. Week added.
Veeck kept up a rapid-fre line
of chatter throughout the news
conference and, with his usual
good humor, posed for newspaper
photographers. TV cameras and
fnewsreels.
He baked, though, when asked
to pose holding bottle OF
aspirin.
If I thought I needed aspirin
in this job" he said, Il wouldn' I
be here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Baseball
Continued From Page A-120

in II innings, but lost two start.
ing pitcherS-Vern Bickford anC
Johnny Sain-with injuries. Bick.
ford pulled up with a sore shoulder
after four innings and Sain'!
pitching hand was injured by de.
|fecting Granny Hammers ground.
er in the eighth. Both will be Out
"a week
Sid Gordon's single with the
bases full and none out in the
18th cost Jim Konstanty his sixth
loss. Lefty Chef Nichols picked
up the win for a scoreless three
inning chore.
With Ralph Kiner sitting out
a three-day suspension. Pittsburgh
to HOWE Fox's pitch.
ing in a 40 Cincinnati win. Lloyc
Merriman and Dixie Howell hi
homers to ruin HOWE Pollet's bic
for his Tooth major league victory
Only 2.212 paid, one Of the small
est Forbes Field turnouts in more
than two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
By the Assoeiossd Press


ST. LOUIS. July Gust a.
every one suspected, therell bt
some changes on the Browns, now
that Bill Veeck has taken over
as the new owner.
1--WE have a couple of dollars
to spend and we're going to speno
them" said the fuzzy-haired idea
man, who has a job ahead Of
him.
Shortly after Veeck and Is as.
sociates paid an estimated 1885,
900 for about 80 per cent of the
clubs stock, Joe Gordon disclosed
he had turned down a tentative
offer by Veeck to become manager
of the club.
Gordon. now managing Sacra-
mento in the Pacific Coast League
said Veeck telephoned him yester-
day and asked IF I would be in
terested in coming to st. Louis
Immediately to manage the
Browns"
IT told him was satisfied al
Sacramento, that I had obliga.
tons to remain here Gin Sacra-
mento) and that my family en-
Ijoyed living on the West Coast.
Gordon said.
Several Considered for Job.
Veeck had said earlier that sew.
eral baseball men, including Cor
don and Lou Boudreau, were un.
der consideration for the job.
lack Taylor will continue a.
manager until we find a fellow
that is more suited to our opera
tons" Veeck said.
He added he thought Taylor hac
done a good job with what he hae
land that lack could always have
a job with the organization iii
some capacity.
The major league trading dead
line expired June IS. ruling ou
any major trades until the enc
of the season, but Veeck has SOM
other ideas he expects will pro
Iduce some changes within weel
!; or 10 days.
! Negroes will be given a chance
to qualify for the team. he said
A pitching prospect in Japan i
under observation by a Veecl
scout. Efforts are under way tt
get Frank Saucer, a holdout, bacl
in the fold.
Saucier, who hit .343 last sea
son for San Antonio in the Texa
League, decided to quit baseball
when he couldn't agree with Bill
and Charley Dewitt, the, retiring
owners, on salary terms at tn,
beginning of the season. Veecl
said he expected some word from
Saucer, now at his home in Ok
mulgee, Okla, within 48 hours.
Veeck talked of his plans a
a news conference late yesterday
after signing the purchase papers
He announced that Rudi,
Schaffer. affiliated with him sine,
his baseball days in MilWauke,
and Cleveland, would be secre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

Police leading hitter, helped his
average with single and dou-
BILE in three trips. Bill Harry
had three for five for Columbia
The Police now have AZ Sec
ond- half record while Columbia Ii
|3-5.
Washington Boys Club is the
|first-half champion of the Ma
tional City Junior League after
routing Bethesda, 14-2, on the
North Ellipse. Bill Smith, Roose-
welt High Schools ace left-hander
tossed a four hitter for the Boys
Club, while Bill Haley led the
Ihitters with, a three-run homer.
The Fire Department won it:
fifth straight game in the Depart
mental League second half by out
scoring Eddie's Tavern, 1877, or
the South Ellipse. a.. $
Eddie's scored four runs in The
first inning but Lefty Paul Schaef.
fer came in to put out the fire anc
get credit for the win. Schaeffel
pitched 825 innings. The Firemer
overcame a 6-1 lead with a late
inning scoring barrage.
Heurich Brewers lost a ST. leac
against Naiman's Photos but
scored twice in the eighth and five
times in the ninth to win an In.
dustrial League game, 1875.
George Jarboe relieved Johr
Norris and got credit for the win
Catcher Jim Castiglia homereo
with one on for Heurich.
Bunker Hill still is tied with
Europe and Victory for the Amer
lean Legion League lead afte,
beating Polling, 9-3, at Taft
Walker took National Cathedral
IL. at Fairlawn.
The first-half winner, Bunker
Hill, will play an all-star league
team tomorrow on the Ellipse
The game will be televised.
Corson and Gruman edged
Murphy's ESQ. 4-3, in Western
Branch Boys Club Midget League
game. Barney Neighborhood House
outslugged Washington Flour, IT.
III, and Merrick defeated Avon
dale, 6-1, in other loop games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

Maggie replied, s'but my batting
has changed. ! just don't know
what's wrong"
And runners are taking extra
bases on hits. to centerfleld, fol
Joe's arm no. longer mows 'en
down as of old. He isn't
covering ground as he once did
There comes a time in every
athletes life when age catches ur
with him." says Bucky Harris, the
Mats boss. land this could be
Joe's time. But I'd still like tt
make deal for him."
Irv Noren credits his recent
batting splurge to cutting dowr
his hard swinging. "Once il
a while I forget and try to Kill
the ball." admits Iry, "Vic Rasch
struck me out Wednesday when
did that, but I'm learning"
Noren. incidentally, is slammint
the Yankees pitching at a 81;
clip this season, despite his failur'
to hit last night.
The last time pressbox observers
could recall the Mats beating tn,
Yankees in a double header il
New York, as they did Wednesday
was July 4, 1888. In tina
holiday affair, they beat Lefty
Gomez and Red Ruffing and tn,
ihighlight was the memorable Incl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
By BURTON HAWKINS

dent when Catcher Luke Sewell.
now Cincinnati manager, tagged
out Lou Gehrig and Tony Lazzeri
at the plate on the same relay
from the outf1eld
Mike Guerra is trying to talk
himself into the job of accompany
ing Chico Marrero to the All-Star
game as interpreter. When
Bucky kidded Marrero by saying
Chico would have to pay Guerra's
Expenses, Marrero said, Mike stay
home" ..-
Joe Ostrowski, Yankees relief
pitcher, hadn't permitted a home
run all year until Gil Coan and
Noren socked him for successive
IhomerS in the first game Wednes-
day. .. When Mickey Harris
ipitched five sparkling innings in
relief in the second holiday game.
he threw only two curves and both
were bopped for hits.
Pete Runnels' faltering start
with the Mats isn't worrying Bucky
Harris. I'm convinced he'll hit,
in time" Bucky says. :. The next
homer Coan hits will establish a
personal major league mark for
him. .. He has seven. tying his
output in 1948 and last year.
Gil is batting 1855 against left
handed pitching.
| Among the spectators last night
were Gen. and Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur. There's no room for
protest concerning Umpire Jim
Duffy's miscall last night when he
ruled Bobby Brown caught Eddie
Yost' foul even though he hadn't.
81. There's no appealing an
umpire's decision on a Judgment
play, even when the judgment is
100 per cent in error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

of it in oppos-
ing pit c h e r s.
m / n d S.
They're getting
fast b a ii S by
h IN t h a t h e
used to murder
Clyde Milan.
the Mats coach,
a S ked DiMag
b fore ! a S t
nlgIlt ) gdHle IL
Joe had changed
his batting.
II h a v e n t
C h a n g e d m y.
b a t tin g, =" Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Two NBC Cup Players
Tied in Kenwood Golf

Mrs. Marie Walper, Prince
Georges Country. Club, and Mrs
Shada Won Helm, Kenwood, tieo
for low net honors in the NBC
Glass A Women's golf tournament
lat Bethesda Country Club yes.
|terday. Mrs. Won Helm cardeo
I89-14-75, while Mrs. Walper hao
I84-9-75.
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud from Ken
wood won low gross with an 80
Mrs. Walper and Mrs. Won Helm
will play off for the net prize
next week. 49,.