davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Robinson
Continued From Page CID

and lost two after an amateur
career that included well over 100
bouts. He never has met a fighter
listed in the world rankings, past
or present.
The closest he has come to class
was Tommy Yarosz Of Pittsburgh.
Last December in London Turpin
had Yarosz on the floor for a
count of eight when the first round
ended. He floored him once more
but didn't knock him out. Yarosz
was disqualified for persistent
holding" in the eighth round.
Turpin never has fought more
than eight rounds. and he hasn't
had to go that far since he met
Yarosz.
His best victory was a 48-second
knockout of Luc Van Dam of Hol-
land for the European middle
weight title in February. Var
Dam lasted four rounds against
Robinson last December.
The two men have agreed to q
return bout in case Randy should
pull the unexpected and win. II
would be held either here or IL
I New York.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Rings Top Level Gets AT
Smaller Fight Clubs Folding Up
I'm Key Centers Full of TV Sets

national Boxing Club. which con-
trols the business in key cities.
In signing a new contract for
TV rights with the Boxing Man
ayers Guild, the IBC outlined
plans to run 102 shows in the
1951-52 season including 80 new
talent" shows on Mondays at ST.
Nicholas Arena. They will be
televised, but only in New York.
But few promoters of small
clubs dare risk running Wednes-
days or Fridays against IBC TV
competition. On Tuesdays. they
have to fight Milton Berle. Mon
day winds up with the most
shows.
On the brighter side Of the pic
ture, television fame has made
busy fighters with the right con-
nections into big names out OF
town.
Irish Bob Murphy is a good
example. On the strength of three
or four network TV shots, this
Ired-haired Irish slugger drew 9
S42,0 900 house at Milwaukee ano
$43, 900 at Boston. both outlets
on the TV cable. He was a smast
on theater-TV when he chopped
down Jake LaMotta.
TomorTO1D-BdSebaH.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Springfield. IL; Syracuse. 3.
Buffalo. g.. Baltimore, 5.
Montreal. s; Toronto, 6.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 5; Milwaukee. 3.
Minneapolis. 3; Kansas City. (callet
snd Of six innings, rain).
Only games scheduled,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 10; San Diego. l.
Only game scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. IA: Schenectady. 3.
Wilkes-Barre, II; Albany. Z.
Williamsport, 3; Binghamton. 2.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, z; Atlanta. l..
Birmineham. 3; New Orleans: ..
Chattanooga. 6: Memphis. 5.
Nashville. 10; Little Rock. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery, IS: Columbus. liz.
Augusta, z; Macon, o..
Columbia. s.. Jacksonville. 3.
Charleston, 5; Savannah. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa 1--6: Dallas, O-S.
Oklahoma City, IL; Fort Worth. 2.
Beaumont, 8; San Antonio, 2.
Houston, 8; Shreveport, z.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, "a; Omaha. 1-9 fsecond
L. inningS)
Sioux City, O.; Lincoln. 2.
Denver, 8; Colorado Springs. 4.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Charleston, 8; Flint. 4.
Dayton, 4; Grand Rapids, /.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Schneider Sill Lacks Car
For Lanham Races Tonight

Two-man team racing will con-
Itinue the sportsman car competi-
ltion tonight ~at West Lanham
Speedway. but frankie Schneider,
the tracks leading driver. may be
missing when the program starts
lat $50.
Schneider, who has won IA of Is
feature events at Lanham this
year, is awaiting repairs on his car
and will not compete unless suit
able substitute machine is avail
able.
A pair of Reading. Pa, pilots,
Fats Biting and Bobby Rowland,
will compete with a Washington
team selected from Cotton Kind
Doug Williams, Mike Reinhardt
and Charlie Dyer in the feature
Ken Marriott, Bernie Williams
Reds Fowler. Joe Wright, Buck
McCardell, Preston Welsh and
Suicide Hall also are on the
Ipr0Qran
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Baltimore's top contenders fol
the Maryland State women's goli
championship, Mrs. Maurice Click
end Mary Ann Downey. are in
the same half of the draw and
thus figure to meet each other
before the title round. That was
the best news of yesterdays quail
flying round at Indian Spring tc
the Washington delegation.
Mrs. Click, defending and flve-
time titlist, was medalist by foul
strokes in her favorite tournament
with a "a. The second best scores
were TBS by Mary Ann Downey
1949 State and present trans
Mississippi champion, and Mrs
Betty Meckley, three time winner
from Kenwood.
The withdrawal of Mrs. Walter
r. Stokes, another former cham
pion. the absence of many Of the
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Fort Myer Shortstop Clicks
For Pirates in SoIters Benefit

Danny O'Connell. Pittsburgh's
regular shortstop until he turned
soldier and came to Fort Myet
played with his cid teammates
in a benefit game at Pittsburgh
last night and came through with
hit that helped the Pirates de-
feat a team of major league all
stars, 10.
The exhibition, which drew q
crowd of 1858. was for the benefit
of Julius (Moose) Solters, former
American league outfielder, who
has lost his eyesight. His sight
began to fail after he was hi
with a thrown ball 10 years age
while playing in Griffith Stadium
for the White Sox.
The only run of the game came
off Bob Feller in the sixth in
ming when Pitcher Jim Walsh
walked, O'Connell singled ane
George Metkovich got Walsh home
with an inf1eld out. Walsh al.
lowed four hits, while Hank Bor-
owy, Feller and Ken Heintzelmar
Evening star., 1951-07-10
By MerreII WhittIesey

Johnny Musser's surprise tri-
umph in the Middle Atlantic PGA
yesterday was more than a per-
sonal victory. It was one for short
game artists over the long hitters.
Of the 43 pros who started in
the sectional pro championship
over the 6,624-yard Woodholme
course in Baltimore. IS probably
outhit the 34-year-old Musser.
The rest of them are even with
him.
John is not a stylist, nor a
perfectioniSt. He's strictly a
scrambler, dependent upon a
stroke-saving short game to make
up for the shots he spots the other
fellows from tee to green.
Musser, pro at the All View Club
in Ellicott City since 1946. shot
ITO over the par 73 course to
win $3.50, a medal and the Tom
Utterbach Trophy. plus his first
title. And there was one aStound-
ing factor about his victory.
In SO holes at Woodholme, you
play par-5 holes 10 times, more
than at any course in this area.
In the 10 tries, Musser didn't have
a single birdie on the long holes.
He had seven brides on the par
As and went over par only twice
all day. He needed only % puts
in the morning and afternoon.
Game Is Mystery to Gibson.
It was with no disrespect for
Musser that Andy Gibson, the
hot-tempered Scotsman from the
Country Club of Maryland, walked
into the grill, pounded a table and
said, What kind of a game is it
when that man (pointing to
Musser) beat me today by seven
shots?"
Gibson played with Musser and
outplayed him from tee to green
by several shots. Gibson's wood
shots were perfect, while as
Musser tired and felt the pressure
a bit late in the day he was sky
ing drives and could have caught
some of them had he run them
out. But around the green's Glib
son was a wastrel while Musser
was a miser.
Musser's putter is Is years old.
Several years ago he gave it to a
Washington auto dealer, Eddie
Boyle, wherl the latter purchased
set of woods, irons and a bag.
But Boyle read where Musser lost
q pro tournament the next time
out by three-puutting the last
three green's, so he mailed the
putter back to the All View pro.
Musser has won or tied in three
pro sweepstakes this season, but
the PGA title was his first over
more than 18 holes. He has been
a pro since he was 16 years old
and served as assistant at State
College, Pa, his home, and In
diana, Pa, before coming to Bal
timore in 1912 to work in a ship
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Rival SondIot Pilots Must Find
WAY to Be Two Places at Once

Police team he has Shortstop
Elmer Lukehart and Leftfielder
Tom Boggs. From the Atchison
and Keller Plumbers come Stan
King at first base and Catcher
Harry Martin, Second Baseman
Bill Linden will represent the
Lanham Ramblers, while Twin
ing City will have Mickey Griggs
at third and Lou Smith on the
mound. Naval Air Station will be
represented by Centerfielder YER
non Mckee and Pitcher John
Chapel.
Winters is busy lining up
similar team from the Depart
mental League, but he hasn't de-
cided whether to use the two
platoon system.
Barry, like Winters. expects to
have his complete lineup tonight.
So far he has Brian Bell, Charley
Heinbaugh and Mayo Pittman
from Cameo; Reds Bladen and
Bob Mitchell from Olson, and
Roy Mcneil, Jim Castiglia and
Jack Castro from Heurich. He'll
get added players from the two
other Industrial League teams
Naiman Photos and Boiling Air
Force Base and the East EllipSe
| League.
The 'oldsters" are a little ahead
of the youngsters" in getting
lined up, for Haley and Gauzza
already have complete lineups,
even though they do overlap in
few cases. Both men have
been trying to get players who
used to perform for the clubs
they managed. Jack Mattingly
and Martin Mccarthy. infielders,
played for Gauzza, according to
Gauzza. They played for Haley,
according to Haley, who they'll
play for tomorrow is anybody's
guess.
Haley and his assistants are
working on a complicated system
of signals with which to BATTLE
the Gauzza team. AS for winning,
Haley already has his strategy
worked out:
We'll take first raps," he says.
Then, we'll just keep them from
getting us out"
Evening star., 1951-07-10

The Silver Spring Junior Cham
ber of Commerce today was in the
position of a man who had done
a job too well.
The suburban Jaycees did such
an excellent job of promoting the
Maryland State qualifying rounds
for the Junior Chamber of Com
merce National Junior champion
ship that Silver Spring supplied
all four qualifiers. Now the organ
ization is going to have to dig up
about $500 to pay for the young
sters' all-expense trips to the
tournament in Durham, plus Incl
dental expenses for yesterdays
qualifying.
Seventy youngsters from
throughout the State played at
Congressional yesterday, against
only 80 last year, and everything
except caddie fees were on the
club. or the Jaycees. George Sui
livan, sports director of the Mary
land Jaycees. said it was one OF
their most successful promotions
Has Two Strong Entrants.
But while the Silver Spring
chapter must foot the bill because
all of the qualifiers are from its
area. Silver Spring may also gel
some national attention. Two Of
the youngsters it will sponsor
Dennis Bolster and Billy Wolfe
are good enough to win in Dur
ham August 1913. The others
Glenn Mitchell and Jimmy Cruise
are comparatively inexperienced
but are capable of winnin!
matches in stiff junior competi
ton.
Bolster, 17-year-old Gonzag,
golf team captain, advanced t,
the quarter-finals of the JUNO
Chambers National tournamen
last year at Des Moines. Wolf
Evening star., 1951-07-10
One D. {. Player Left
AS PubIinks Tourney
Enters Second Round
ey the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, July 1o.-You
could hardly tell the field had
been slashed today as 1913 pay-as-
you-go golfers teed off in second
round matches of the 26th Ma
tional Public Links golf champion
ship.
Eighty-two qualifiers were swept
aside in yesterdays play. but 46
"byes" moved into
action today to practically flood
the 6,573-yard par-71 Brown Deer
Park course with 64 matches.
Scores of the opening scraps,
all at Is holes. ranged from a
and 7 to 1-up in 20 holes, but
most of the pre-tourney favorites
were still in the running today.
Two outstanding stars of other
sports were among the casualties,
however. Anton (Andy) Pilney
former Notre Dame football great
now coaching the Tulane back
field, lost 2 and l to Joe Williams
of Nashville, while Earl Clark OF
Miami. who won nine intercol-
Ilegiate and AAU diving titles fol
Ohio State. fell ! down before
Leo w. Swedo OF Los Angeles.
One d. C. Player Left.
The only survivor Of the three
qualifiers from Washington, D. C..
was Hank Robson. who drew q
bye in the first round. Today
Robson met Dirk Prather o1
Phoenix, Ariz. Prather defeated
Warren Artz of Terre Haute. Ind.
/ up in 10 holes yesterday.
Andy Oliveri, low qualif1er from
the District. was beaten, 3 and 2
by Stanley Poploski of Pittsburgh
Ted King lost. 3 and /. to Walter
King of Denver
Oldest entrant is 54-year-olo
Fred Hall, three-time city cham
Ipion of Peoria. Ill, who tackled q
7and-5 defeat on Walt Ireland o1
Dayton. The youngest. defeated
yesterday, was 16-year-old K
Thomas Jacobs Of Montebello
Calf.
Halls 33-year-old son Gordon
also is an entrant. The young /.
Hall has twice defeated Gus More.
land to reach the quarter-finals o1
the Peoria tourney, but hasn't beer
able to match his dads victory
string.
Defending Champ Wins.
Defending Champion STANLEY
Bielat, the 38-year-old chauffeur
from Yonkers. N. Y. had an easy
I6-and-5 victory over William
Fenwick Of Detroit yesterday, but
John Dobro of Chicago, the 1885,
runner-up, had to scramble tt
stay in the running. Dobro, with
five holes to play. was three dowr
to Peter Kramer of Manhattan
Beach. Calf, but caught him or
the 18th and then won on tht
first extra hole.
The players complained abou
the slick green's, the hundreds o.
trees lining the narrow fa'"ways
and a stream which wander,
across eight fairways.
Gee. you can lose a ball an!
place around here. and I cam
afford it." one PLAYER moaned.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Fot kyer and Meade
To Clash Tomorrow

What promises to be the best
area service baseball game in some
time is shaping up for tomorrow
night at Fort Meade.
The host team, winner OF %
straight and boasting a season
record of 1913. entertains Fort
IMyer and its strong team. studded
with major leaguers. The visitors,
led by the Braves Johnny An
tonelli. the Pirates Danny O'Con-
nell and the Giants Sam Calder
one, have a 39-7 mark. Meade's
power hitter is Jim Lemon, for
Imer Cleveland Indians outfielder
Both clubs are prepared to send
Iundefeated pitchers to the mound
tomorrow night at 8. Fort Meade
has big Jim Brosman (7-0). who
has tossed four shutouts, struck
out 76 and issued only six walks
this season. Fort Myer will coun-
ter with Bob Purkey. whose record
lis SO. Antonelli Q2-0 will pitch
when Fort Myer entertains Fort
Meade Friday afternoon.
Fort Meade kept its winning
streak intact yesterday by beating
the Little Flower semipro team OF
Baltimore, 9-6. The winners made
Is hits. Meade takes on the Mar
tin Bombers, strong Baltimore in
dependent team, tonight.
Fort Myer also won yesterday,
scoring five runs in the fifth in
ming to beat Fort Lee, 5-3. Rod
Iney Graber led Fort Myer with
two triples. The two clubs play
again at Fort Myer today.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

combined to pitch four-hit bali for
the All-Stars.
Feller flew to Pittsburgh last
night from the player representa-
tives' meeting In Detroit and then
went back to Detroit to attend
the All Star game as a spectator
In another exhibition game, in
Chicago, Ed Stewart, former
Washington outflelder. hit a three
run homer for the White Sox in
the first inning against the Cubs
and those were all the runs the
American League leaders needed
to win, 80, before 22.109.
The Ottawa Giants of the Inter-
national League beat their parent
club, the New York Giants, Al
before 10,077 surprised fans in the
Canadian capital.
In Hartford, Conn, George
Estock, Boston Braves pitcher
hurled the last three innings in
relief without allowing hit and
stopped the threatening Hartford
Chiefs of the Eastern League, To
in an exhibition victory before a
crowd OF 5,055.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
By Jock Hond
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, July 1o.-The
phone rang in the lonely box Of
flee Of a small fight club.
What a lousy decision" said
the voice on the other end. Next
week. I'll watch the Roller Derby"
Nobody knows what "the voice
on the other end" did next week.
But the ex-f1ght promoter who
told the story knows what he did.
He gave up his wrestle with the
television headache.
You can't get along with it,"
he moaned. "And you can't get
along without it,"
Truth of the matter is. the tail
is wagging the dog in key centers
saturated by TV sets.
Among New York's teeming mil
lions where outdoor clubs used to
run boxing shows every night in
the week. only one survives-Fort
Hamilton. A TV contract barely
keeps it breathing.
New Jersey Clubs Closing.
Let George Kobb, an ex-pro-
moter in Elizabeth. N. j.. tell you
his troubles.
Il got my own arena" sale
Kobb. TITS empty now. No TV
contract. I used to charge So ano
81 tops. This year I got a TV
contract and cut prices to 81
cents up to $2.55. Nobody evel
came. When I lost my sponsor,
closed shop.
Its not only the fight busi.
ness. It's everything. People just
stay home and look at their tele.
vision set. Pretty soon there'll be
no more fights. Nobody is de.
veloping new talent, not even fol
television."
Abe Greene, National Boxing
Association commissioner. sound.
the same warning about th'
shrinking talent supply. New Jer'
sey, once a red hot boxing State
didn't have a club all winter un'
i It'll a Newark promoter dug up {
TV sponsor. And you hear tall
of $100 gaIes and some even less
"If we're going to have tele'
vision in boxing" says Greene
Lets let the TV sponsors under.
write the small clubs so We'll hayt
new fighters coming along"
i IBA to Aid New Talent.
:. First signs that anybody recg
. nizes the dire threat of a talen
shortage came from the Inter
Evening star., 1951-07-10
.Trotters and PAGERS
Move 10 Baltimore

The harness horses move tc
Baltimore Raceway tomorrow
night following the final program
at Laurel last night.
A 20-night meeting will be Of
fered at Baltimore. The $4,000
CockeySville is the featured pace
on the opening program with l;
entries due to compete. Freddy
Hawk, winner of two races al
Rosecroft and three at Laurel
will be the favorite.
Among others in the field are
Millbrook. the fastest PAGER at the
track Q:59A). Paige Direct ano
Fast Quick Reward.
Laurel climaxed it's most sue
cessful meet last night by going
over the Sc million handle mark
The crowd of more than 5000
bet $377 1862 to send the total fol
the meeting to $6,067 1896. a new
betting record for a Maryland
night harness track.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Mrs. Click Opens Bid for Sixth
MARYLAND State Golf Crown

Districts top players and the small
Baltimore delegation made th'
field one of the weakest ever Il
play for the State title.
Today's feature first-roune
match was between Mrs. Meckley
and her Kenwood clubmate, Mrs
j. P. Trouchaud.
The mos, pleased title fiigh'
qualifier was Mrs. Herman Neu.
Igass of Woodmont. whose 80 wa!
eight strokes better than her bes
previous competitive round.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT PAIRINGs.
Mrs. Maurice Click. Woodholme (74) Va
Mrs. Frank Mirth, Washington go.
Mrs. Rex Howard, Kenwood (S2l va
Mrs. NJ. G. Geiger Baltimore c. G. 1897
Mary Ann Downey, Baltimore c. G., as
Mrs George Fitten, Congressional ls4
VS. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith. Woodmont (90(
Ms Mrs Betty Mfs11ey KenRSoS keRSo9d tss s
10 Anne Nelson. c. G. Of Md. ts3l vs.
Mrs. Marty Gordon, Indian Spring tS9l:
Mrs Herman Neugass. Wooomont $50
vs. Mrs. H. L. Lacey. Manor tS9).
Mrs. Charles Egenroad. Washington t67
vs.. Mrs. Lester Barnicle. Congressiona
Evening star., 1951-07-10
By Bill Fuchs

Police Capt. John Winters and
Pepco Barry. opposing managers
in tomorrow's modern day ALL
Star sandlot game on the South
Ellipse, will have to figure some
way of being in two places at the
same time.
Winters, who hasn't pitched for
about 10 years, is listed also as a
Ihurler for Vic Gauzza's Oldtime
An-Stars. who oppose Pete Haley's
Oldsters on the West Ellipse.
Pepco is listed as an outfielder for
Haley's team. Both games are
scheduled to begin at S pm.
Trying to be somewhere else is
always a problem, but thanks to
these games tomorrow, sponsored
by the Home Plate Club, a lot of
youngsters will be somewhere else
this summer-and to their lik-
ing. Proceeds from tickets to the
games, given away for donation
of 81 each, will go to The Evening
Star Camp Fund, which each
summer sends children, who 9TH
erwise would not have the op-
portunity. to summer camp.
mot only will I have to be in
two places at once, but so will my
team" Winters, captain of No.
precinct, says, "An my boys want
to see me pitch ! guess they want
to have something to ride me
about.
"One thing is certain, though
I won't be out there long. I have
a hazy idea where the mound is,
but I'm not sure. I'll spend more
time finding it than I will on it.
Winters present day All-Stars
will be made UP of players from
the AnacoStia and Departmental
circuits. while Barry will have
the pick of players in the Indus
trial and East Ellipse leagues.
Winters already has his An
acostia loop players chosen and
7 it stacks up as an impressive club
From his own City Champion
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Mrs. FogeI Is Victor
In Ladies' Duy Golf

The Glass c tournament of the
Woodmont women's golf commit
tee was won by Mrs. Irving Fogel
yesterday with a 104-30-74. Mrs
Daniel Cooper was second with
109-36-73 and Mrs. Isadore For
man third, 109-34-75.
Mrs. Melvin Rose of Indian
Spring won the guest prize with
I104-26-78. Mrs. Cooper had low
puts, 33.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Musser's Mid-AtIontic PGAWin
Tribute to Short-Gdme Players

yard. He took the All View job
four years later.
Charley Bassler. apparently not
handicapped by an undetermined
eye ailment that left his appear
ance in the tourney in DOUBT
chased Musser right up to the last
hole, but couldn't catch him
Bassler was the morning leader
with the best round Of the day,
4-under-par SO. but three or four
times in the afternoon when it
appeared he would catch Musser,
he would take a bogey and fall
another stroke behind. He was
second with 69-74-143. three
under par. Bassler. a heavy IA
ivorite since going to the National
IPGA semifinals, also was second
last year to George Fazio.
NOTES.-The top Washington
performances were by Cliff Spen-
Ger, unattached, and AL Jamison
of Quantico. Spencer. attired in
shorts, had 74-73 for lat, while
Jamison had the second best
round of the afternoon, a IL
for lat.
Harold Oatman smashed his
putter over his knee early in the
afternoon and spent the rest OF
the day putting with a driver
and two iron. He had a pair OF
76s. Fred Bolton, in bed three
days last week with the grippe
beat par with a II in the morning
but faded to "a in the afternoon
Bottoms drives must have av-
eraged rs yards per hole longer
than Musser's, but Fred's short
game gave out as he tired.
Ralph Beach almost caught
Musser in the afternoon when
everybody's attention was on Bass
Ter, but Ralph. winner of the same
title at Woodholme in 1919, fin
ished 5-5-5 when he needed 4-3-4
to tie. Carroll MacMaster, the
host pro, won the $50 senior prize
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Junior Chamber Now Must Pay
For Golf Job 1t Did Too Well

lost in the third round, but was
a semifinalist in the USGA Ma
tional Junior.
Bolster and Wolfe, best of the
District area youngsters, whose
rivalry is so close it's almost a
dead heat, ran 1-2 in the 36-hole
qualifying at Congressional yes
terday. Bolster now leads Wolfe
I2-1, this year, having topped him
yesterday and won the Maryland
Junior, while Wolfe won the Dis
trict Junior.
Bolster Pars Course.
Bolster had 1869 for 142, ever
par, and Wolfe. 76-70-146
Mitchell. 15-year-old Georgetown
Prep student, was third with IT.
73-150, and his buddy. Jimmy
Cruise, also of Georgetown Prep
made it with 77-75-152.
Cruise won a playoff from Bill
Diffee, host club Junior from
Staunton Military Academy, witt
a par 4 on the first extra hole
Cruise topped his drive bu
dropped a 25-footer to win tn
hole while Diffee, a long hitte
but with a mediocre short game
almost drove the green, but hit
poor chip and then three-putted
l Lloyd Kelly of Sligo Park. will
I77-76-153; Julius Schwink O
Rock Creek, 77-76-]53, and Rob
ert Salamy of Rock Creek, 80-73-
I153, were the next closest. Dis
appointments included Ka
Fletcher, sectional medalist las
year, with 82-78-160.
Sullivan and Bob Dieudonne
president of the Silver Sprin
Chapter. will accompany the boy
:, ito Durham.