davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
BETHESDA
S16.95O

For approx. another $500. you
bath brick home. in . sSiendid ioca-
ton, near the new Public Health
Center. Bungalow in better than
new-house condition. Five rms. and
bath on 1st A.; huge, semifnished
2nd floor with. plumbing roughed
wired; full basement, gas heat;
fine level lot 60x13O with immense
rear Anchor-fenced lot. Assume
$1O,750 40 loan, payable $79. .SS
per mo. including taxes and in
surance. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI.
1411; ewes, call 10. 4-7444. 30
Evening star., 1952-06-18
GREENWICH FOREST
HILLANDALE

Beautiful brick featuring 8 large
bedrms. with walk-in closets, huge
liv. rm. with fireplace, large screened
porch. fuIl-sized din. rm.. modern
kitchen. 3 full baths. maids rm.,
rage; lot approx. $40 Of an acre,
A real value; asking $35.75O. Open
PRINCE GEORGE REALTY CO.
WA. 6655; UN. 1166: HY. O636
Evening star., 1952-06-18
HOUSES SALE-S.E. (cont. J
2 BEDROOMS

Fairfax Village-Semidet.
Here Is q beautiful home that can
be purchased with low down pay
ment. Cali Mr.. Tasker, HILLCREST
REALTY CO.. Ii. 7-4040; evenings,
Evening star., 1952-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

near 10th and Minne-
sota ave.:--Row brick. 6 rooms. tile
bath. full bsmt.. oil h.-w.fl b.: garage;
S13 $50. HARTMAN REALTY. INC,
LU 4-340O. LU. 4-39S2.
LYNDALE, near Minnesota ave. and
M st.-Semidetached brick. rms.
tile bath. knotty-pine recre. rm.,
porch, gas heat; S12,65O. HART
NAN Re BEATTY, INC. LU. 4-34oo
NORTH is,Si CAROLINA AVE-, near 9Th
hstEs hsEse :ns SstoEy brick; ? rooms ns,,
suitable for rooming house or apts.
kEALTY. INC. ''I'' IU. $500. vi. Vi.
PRICE REDUCED FOR A QUICK
SALE-Beaut: 2-bedrm. brk. in i'm
mac. cond: Big yard. nice bsmt.
Call now. this won't last. PRINGLE
REALTY. vi. OILS. SH. 1926. Ii.
10 i sT.-close estate. TWO apts..
FOX $3.50 eGIck saSh SALE e. Sfss e your hon hom.
business or investment properties.
Any location. JAMES s. WILDER,
one NE; BLOCK ssdS; sousa Bridge: e-rm.. mS@ o
bath house. 2 inclosed porches and
garage, gas h.-w.h., new furnace.
BY OWNER, Ii. 7-930s. 30
Mr.. NJ PL. AND MINNESOTA AVE.
and Govt park. Exceptional value,
in excel. cond. Semidet., 2-bedrm
home: nice yard; conv. to bus,
schools and churches. Only S14,750.
Call Mr; Castonguay. vi. 1850 or
SA. .Su
Evening star., 1952-06-18
COLORED-WOODRIDGE
VACANT-$1. 500 DOWN

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED CORNER
For the most discriminating, this q
story detached stone Is in immac-
ulate condition. All hardwood floors,
large modern living rm.. family-sized
dining rm., modern kitchen. fully
equipped. s large bedrms.. modern
garaee; h.-wh.; large front porch;
attractive triangular lot ENTER
PRISE REALTY CO.. 1924 Eye st.
NV. tx. 3400; eyes,. GE. SILL.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

CoLORED-CAPIToL HnI-solidly
built 2-story brick house with 4
rooms on 1st H.; & rooms and bath
on 2nd; hot-water oil heat, full
cellar with back. front and inside
entrances; back stairs LIST to 2nd
floors; wide lot; frontage on 2S-foot
alley: Price, $13;25O' yhich means as an
1719 K st. NV. MA. 1166.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
HOME AND INCOME

This modernistic brick home II in
perfect condition n5 near ear, I'm ~ am, snd
pancy Of the first-floor apt. with O
rood income from the lovely Arm,
kitchen and bath apt. upstairs:
only $4,000 cash. balance like rent
and priced very low. Ewes. call
Ia. 1884.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
A42O x st. NV. Realtors. Sx. 1911
Evening star., 1952-06-18
COLORED

OFF MASS. AVE. NE.
Three-apartment brick in excellent
condition. This house will let you
live rent free. In the heart of ev-
erything. churches, schools, trans
portation. Call Mr.. Cross, Ii. 7-23O2.
for appointment.
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO.
Realtor, 1924 14th ST. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1952-06-18
BETHESDA

situated on q nicely land
scaped lot. Near the Institute of
less than 2 years old: many extras
and Is In excellent condition; has
large liy:-din. rm: combination, With
baths: ample closet SPACE: beautiful
kit. util. rm.. automatic clothes
washer. stairs to storage attic;
garaRe: awnings: fenced in rear
yard: Priced to sell: immediate DOS
Ma. 2040. after 5 pm. WO. 4444.
L. 3. BREUNINGER b SON
Evening star., 1952-06-18

BETHESDA RAMBLER
Three large bedrms. and . baths,
modern liv: rm. din. rm.. fireplace,
bright mod. kit, bsmt. Call Mr..
Brenneman, ia. S765.
KIRKS REALTY CO.. REALTORS
HO. 677S. RA. 1886.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
BROOKMONT. MD.

BROOKMONT, MD.
the Potomac River and
living room. dining room. Kitchen.
2 bedrooms and bath on LIST floor.
Apartment Of living room, kitchen,
bedrooms and bath, with private
entrance on the lower door. Price
$12.400. to settle estate, cash pay
Rant Rard foTs neSgt ea6EakERr AsE fSr ms M{
K st. NV. ma. 11e6.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
HOUSES sALE-N.I. (cons.)

RIGGS PARK, $13,95O
Sample house. S11 Oglethorpe st.
ne. New semidet. brick home.
Six rms. 1st-h. powder rm. Fully
equip. kit, with built-in dinette:
full daylight bsmts., excel. financ-
ing. Mr.. GINNETTI, RE. 1868. or
Evening star., 1952-06-18
OOUO COI1n. ave.
~TYTvYVY MT A ut

N11G I NIIk1OG
JUST OFF CONNECTICUT AVE.
NEAR COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
This attractive 3-bedroom and 21a-
bath home reserves an owner who
kept in good condition and has
spacious rooms. Situated on lovely
lot, 90 120-ft., it's a center-hall
plan with stairs to finished attic,
large side porch with glass and
screens, outdoor entrance to serv-
ants room and bath in basement;
built-in garage
w. C.. & A. N. Miller. OR. 4464
Evening star., 1952-06-18
SHEPHERD PARK
mn 1AQ1 Cn 1EOO
WeStmoreland Hills

WeStmOreIand Hills
Charming Williamsburg Colonial Of
beautifully located on nicely land
scaped lot close to transportation
Center hall design, 1t has bed
rooms, 2 baths, large living room,
den, dining room, and kitchen.
w. G.. & A. N. Miller. OR. 4464
Evening star., 1952-06-18
MONTGOMERY
iWEaTMENT L. IMCIIR MNR ~
HOME AND INCOME

41O1NE ANO lNOOME
NEAR WARDMAN PARK
Completely renovated large detached
Colonial brick on corner lot. Huge
lily. rm.. din. rm.. solarium. n bath,
kit: and pantry on first floor;
bedrms.. 2 baths and 2 heated Sleep
ing porches ON second; 3 bedrms.
and bath on third; pine-paneled
garage. Contact Mr.. Langmaid.
ewes, WI. 1868.
Evening star., 1952-06-18

81 OGLETHORPE ST.
well-built semidet. brick. 8 rms.
baths; gas heat; 2-car built-tn ga
rage; priced right; $4,000 down.
ST. 3657.
BREITERMAN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
S1.5OO DOWN

= WOODRDGE-nr. So.
Dakota. ave. detached brick. 6-rms.
tile BATH. 1st fl. powder rm.; recr.
rm;: gas h.-w:h.; garage. Al con-
HARTMAN REALTY. GSicO nc, Exclusive
agent. LU. 4-34OO. vi. 1916. lis
-. WOODRIDGE-1mmac-
ulate frame bungalow; perfect cond. /;
8 rms. g bedrms). bath; modern
kit; new range and refgr.; full
bsmt.. gar, gas h.-w.h.; lovely cor
ner lot; $4,000. Small down pay
ment. FRANK s.. PHILLIPS. DI
1411: eyes,. Call WI. 4S34. ---22
COLORED - KEARNEY ST. NE. -
Modern. attractive detached home
OF 8 rms. 2 baths (bedroom and
bath on 1st A.. shower. bath and
toilet in basement, front and side
covered porches. gas furnace. storm
windows, hot-water heat. storm
doors. beautiful lot 50xl27 with
stone patio. fountain and fish pond;
2-car garage: newly decorated.
Owner wants $4,000 down payment.
Has low payment FHA 1st trust.
Eve, phone Mr.. Copeland. JU. g.
S210. L.. T. GRAvATTE., Realtor.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
OVERLOOKING

SI5, ,15U
Charming brick home featuring large
liv. nm, separate din. rm., most at
tracttve den or study on 1st A.;
p1ne-paneled rec. rm. with flrepl
and custom-built bar; 8 bedrms.,
tnclosed rear porch; det. gar. This
home Is immaculate throughout.
For further details, call SH. S01O,
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Clio THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1852
Evening star., 1952-06-18
L. AUBINOE, INC.

OOCII Oh. NEAH VEAZEY
Beautiful brick home with large liy-
ing room with fireplace. dining
room, modern kitchen with practi-
cally new refrigerator and electric
floor; 8 bedrooms, sunroom and i IL
baths on second; recreation room
and bath In basement: oil h.-W.h.
Detached brick garage. Possession
St settlement. Cali Mrs. Carter, Ma.
S300; ewes. OR. 1854. BOSS g.
PHELPS. INC, 1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Betsy RawIs' Par II
Ties Patty Berg
BY the Assoeioted Press

READING, Pa. June betsy
'Rawls of Austin, Tex, played par
u golf today to tie Patty Berg of
st. Paul. Mimi, at 149 during the
second round of the 54-hole
Women's Eastern Open golf tour
nament at the Berkshire Country
Club.
She carded a one-over 81 in the
front nine but came back in a
one-under 35. She had a II in
yesterdays opening round.
Miss Berg came in with a "a
today, one less than her first
days card. Yesterday she led the
field of IL professionals and IT
amateurs.
Marlene Bauer of Sarasota, Fla,
older half of the famous sisters.
also carded a "a which bracketed
her in three-way tie for third
with Louise Suggs of Carrollton,
Ga, and Betty Jameson, the San
Antonio, Tex, professional.
Sonia Wise, York, Pa, led the
amateurs with 162.
The field for the $500 tourna-
ment was shaved to IL profession
ais and II amateurs for tomor-
rows final round.
Top 20 scores: -
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Worshom and Kocsis
Paired With Hoqon

NEW YORK, June 7 (P.-Pair-
ings released today by the United
States Golf Association for the
National Open show that Defend
ing Champion Ben Hogan will be
paired with Lew Worsham, 1947
champion, and Chuck Kocsis of
Detroit, low amateur last year. in
the first two rounds at Dallas
Thursday and Friday.
This threesome will tee of at
1885 am. (EDT) Thursday and
at 2:12 pm. (EDT) Friday.
Sam Snead is paired with Henry
Ransom of st. Andrews, Ill, and
Billy Maxwell, National Amateur
champion from Odessa, Tex. They
start at 3:12 pm. Thursday and
1875 am. Friday.
Play will begin at 10 am. (EDT)
both days and the last players
will not leave the tee until 5:04
pm.
Other pairings include Cary
Middlecoff, Jimmy Demaret and
Herman Barron; Lloyd Mangrum.
Chandler Harper and Billy Camp
bell; gene Sarazen, Bobby Locke
and Dave Douglas.
AS for Washington area players,
Charley Bassler of Rolling road
drew Leo Biagetti of Battle Creek.
Mich, and Lee Markey, amateur
from Hamburg, N. Y. as partners
at 10:40 on Thursday and 2:16
Friday. Markey is not to be con-
fused with Lee Mackey, the pro
who shot a ga the first round at
Merton in 1860.
Johnny Bass, a Middle Atlantic
qualifier along with Bassler and
Harper. plays at 1903 Thursday
and 3:44 Friday with Frank
Champ of Houston and Frank
Weaver, an Amateur from Kansas
City.
George Fazio, who tied for the
title in 1850 when he was the
Woodmont pro, plays at 4:24 the
first day and 12:48 the second with
Pat Abbott and Tony Manero.
All times given are Eastern Day.
light Time.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Douglas Sub-Par 50
Leads Ardmore Open;
Harrison is Second
BY the Assoeiated Press

ARDMORE. Okla, June T.
Dave Douglas. the lean Newark.
DEL, professional. shot his second
straight sub-par round to assume
the lead today in the SIS, 900 Ard
more Open golf tournament.
The straight hitting linksman.
now ranked 14th among the
Imoney-leaders on the current Pro-
lfessional Golfers Association tour,
Iposted a one-under par 60 today
Ito go with earlier rounds of 10 and
|68 for a 207 total.
This was two strokes better
than E. j. Dutch) Harrison. the
host professional, who also had a
|69 today.
The early leaders, Shelly May
field Of Cedarhurst, N. Y: Ralph
Blomquist of Glendale, Calf; al
Besselink Of Chicago. and Julius
Boros Of Mid Pines. N. c., saw
their third round scores soar over
par to put them behind the new
Sub-par shooters.
These four pace settlers were
tied for the second round lead at
1877, but Mayfield today added a
76. Blomquist and Boros 73 and
Besselink a rs.
Roberto De Vicenzo, the first
round leader with a IS. the low
est of the tournament. went two
over par with a 72 for a 210 total
for a third place tie with Blom-
Quist and Boros.
Lloyd Mangrum, the Nations S
leading money winner last year,
and recent winner of the Western
Open, carded his third straight
II for a 213.
Oklahoma's first major profess
Sional links classic since 1945 took
on additional Importance when
Waco Turner, the Dornick Hills
president and chief tourney spon-
sor. announced that he will add
another $4,000 to Harrison's S
purse if he wins the tournament.
Harrison, trailing now by only
two strokes. could pocket $8,400
if he should happen to hit a good
score in tomorrow's final round.
Douglas is in an excellent spot,
because a victory for him means
SIS 400, the highest prize yet Of
fered on the PGA 1852 tour.
Turner announced earlier that
this tourney would be an annual
event possibly for $25, 900. Ac-
tually this years tournament pos
sibly will reach the $25,000 fig
ure on the basis of bonus awards.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
SWomen 10 Compete
In Class D Golf Event

The Women's District Golf As
sociation inaugurates Class D play
tomorrow with the Harriet Hines
Cup play at Washington Golf and
Country Club. Thirty eight will
compete in the first event for
players handicapped over 20.
PairingS.
400 Mrs Marie Harris (Washl and
Mrs, Kathryn Nelson, (Wash J.; 9:O5 Mrs.
Mas Mcdonald, (Wash.l and Mrs. vernie
cla,k Wash hr: S;1c Mrs; Rs.d iaN, stsIk s:I5
Ms, Ray Ayrsss: ss6 5B;h ID. and Mrs nm. NJ g g
1Argysle) and Mrs. W. j.. Nolan, Argylel;
9;25 Mrs, K J; Afianasiev' Ia,S 'Arssle' and
$40 Mrs. W: w. Winter tgethl and
Mrs. Arnold Babb. (Beth); -9:35 Mrs, J
s iS S0 Mrs. ahf bonsd MEs Essas knss Ts|aff
ana and mrs. z. Hutchinson. 1colJ; 9:4t
Mccord. e; ken; $50 MRS. Max Wool
lI.sJ and Mrs. I Laskin; kH VI Isl; d, 30 a;St
oWist' iS:oo Ssl,i Mrs. Milton Eossler q gs! u an;
Mrs.; Lou Leyenthai even drd dsa; Sr. logs Ms; Dui
IKen.) and Mrs. Frank Helan, tCongo
1918 Mrs. Anthony Litrento. P;G.l ant
Mrs, B. NJ Rank. (P.G); 1920 Mrs. 20,
Noysk, R.Gl and and Mrs; Don n-S5 Greenawal' amona
Mrs. Robert Borrowman tB.H.), and Mrs
Inhu ITdkn. nS1.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

There are persistent rumors of a
three e-cornered deal involving the
Yankees, Athletics and Browns.
with First Baseman Ferris Fain
due to go to the Yankees .
Others mentioned are Infielders
Joe Collins and Jim Brideweser Of
New York, Infielder CasS Michaels
of the Browns and unidentified
pitchers A bundle of cash also
would go to the Athletics :. Art
Ehlers of the AS, Bill Dewitt OF
the Browns and George Weiss OF
the Yankees conferred about it in
New York Friday.
The first-row fan who stabbed
an Archie Wilson foul the other
night at Griffith Stadium. pre-
venting a possible play on the
ball and causing Archie to be
called out, wrote Wilson letter OF
apology =. II felt sorry for him
when it happened" Wilson said.
II could see by his expression that
he regretted the incident"
Apparently a flock of fans lis
tening to the Thinning game be-
Evening star., 1952-06-08

IIldOCllCo SA Z
over and all the hecklerS were in
the grill. did you ever hear the
story of McCarthy's famous match
at Indian SPRING." somebody was
saying. Martin pulled up a chair,
laughed and said, "This is prob
ably going to be exaggerated. as
usual, but go ahead"
The match took place during
one of the memorable Indian
Spring Invitations Of from Is to
20 years ago, when Indian Spring
had it's old course. One member
of the host club was not exactly
one of the boys. He was a trou-
blemaker on the course and had
a hard time getting a game.
Mccarthy was in a group OF
qualifiers at this tournament and
was waiting for the pairings to be
made when this fellows name
came up. Everybody at the table
had a pet story to tell, and all OF
them were about some disagree
able incident on. the golf course
Mccarthy, who did not know him,
just listened.
Buildup Brings Promise.
The pairings were posted and,
YOU guessed it, Mccarthy drew the
fellow in the first round. Martin
was getting a big buildup and he
finally said, eff the man causes
me any trouble I'll punch him in
the nose"
They started play the rext day
and the first two holes passed
without incident. On the third
which was a dog-leg par 4, Nc
Carthy hit a great drive which
Just cleared the traps, cut the
corner of the dog leg and rolled
not too far short of the green 400
yards away.
AS Martin picked up his tee
his opponent said stiff1y: Mr.
Mccarthy, it is my prerogative.
believe, to recall that shot, in
asmuch as you teed the ball aheac
of the markers" Somewhat taker
aback despite the stories he hac
heard, Mccarthy finally answered
"If that drive had gone in the
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Pittsburgh Stee|ers Sign
PETE Ladygo, Terp lineman
By The A.seeiosed Press

PITTSBURGH, June Half
back Lynn Chandnois and Guard
Pete Ladygo returned signed con-
tracts today to the Pittsburgh
lSteelerS.
Chandnois. former Michigan
State star, led the league in kick
off returns last year. averaging
32.5 yards a try. Ladygo, a native
Pittsburgher, played last season
with the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

trap. would you have asked me
to take it over?"
II most certainly would not.
the fellow said.
Promise Carried Out.
well I think I'll punch you in
the nose," Mccarthy replied, car
rying out the promise he had made
to the gang before the match.
The former sandlot baseball play
er tented with his right, threw a
left at his bigger opponent. caught
him flush on the nose and knocked
him backwards into a sand trap
that guarded the second green and
extended all the way to the third
tee.
The fellow picked himself up,
brushed off the sand. said. This
is no place for a gentleman" and
walked in. Somebody in Nc
Carthy's crowd saw Mac walking
in a few minutes later and asked
him how he made out.
Knockout on the third tee. +"
Mccarthy yelled across the fair
way.
Everybody was laughing around
the table at Columbia and some
body asked Mac if the story was
exaggerated. mo-" he said. That's
just about the way it happened.
The fellow resigned from the club
the next week and nobody has
seen him on a golf course since.
DIVOT DATA-Tomorrow at !
o'clock is the entry deadline for
the Maryland State amateur
which starts Thursday at Hillen-
dale in Baltimore with qualify
ing round East Potomac has
scheduled a free junior clinic for
June II at II am. for youngsters
from 10 to 16 Bill Sweeney.
formerly of Indian Spring, has
been added to the golf shop staff
at Manor Club Fort Dupont's
pro-amateur tournament a week
from tomorrow will have $3.50
added to the pro sweepstakes
purse.
When informed he was not
paired with any name" players
in the National Open for the first
two rounds, Charley Bassler said
that was ok, then added, I'll see
to it they pair me with some good
ones on Saturday" That's the
day the pairings are made on
merit Those IL swans in the
lake near the 10th hole at Wood
mont are. real Australian swans.
Buck Worsham, here for the
Woodmont pro-member, said he
won a pro-pro tournament the
other day in New Jersey but the
day definitely was not a success
When he returned to the club he
learned caddie had borrowed his
car TO pick up some members on
the course during a rainstorm ano
had plowed through new Lincoln
causing $1,500 damage. Buck
incidentally, qualified for the PGA
championship in Louisville next
week.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
By the Associoted Press

DALLAS, June Tine Worlo
Series of the linkS-the SD Ma
tional Open-starts here Thurs
day with two questions foremost:
Can Ben Hogan become the first
man In history to win four cham
pionships in four tries? Will Sam
Snead finally attain the goal that
has become an obsession?
The field to try for the big
prize is limited to 162 golfers. and
this is one tournament where the
money is secondary although there
is a pot of SIS, 1000. with first place
dragging down $4,000. .s
Hogan, who won in 1948. could
not compete in 1949 because OF
injuries in an automobile-bus
crash, but came back to take first
money in 1850 and 1851. He has
been practicing over the rugged
6,764-yard Northwood Club course
during the past two weeks. He
has shot 73, 72. II and SO over
the par 35-35-75 layout.
2S3 Will Be Wonderful.
Little Ben won't yet predict the
score necessary to win the Open
but says 2S3 will be wonderful
score" =.
"It's a tough course to score on. !"
he commented.
The best practice round fired to
date is a 81 by Earl Stewart. jr.,
the young Dallas professional
while Skip Alexander of st.
Petersburg. Fla, has done a 70.
Others who have tested the course
include Fred Hawkins OF Ell Paso,
AL Zimmerman of Portlan, Oreg.,
AL Besselink of Chicago and ANA
teur Frank Stranahan OF Toledo.
Snead will be seeking his first
championship in IL tries. Twice
he has had it within his grasp and
let it get away-when he took that
terrible 8 at Philadelphia IN 1889
and the playoff loss to Lew Wor-
sham in 1947.
Most of the professionals have
been saying this is Snead's year.
But Raymond Gafford. the host
pro who lost to Hogan two weeks
ago in the Colonial National Invi-
tation at Fort Worth. says: "You
have to pick Hogan. He never has
played better and he's determined
to win his fourth title and become
the first man to do so in four
consecutive tries"
Willie Anderson and Bobby
Jones each won four National
Opens but not in consecutive at
tempts. Anderson won three In a
row and Jones two.
Most of the golfers. coming
from all over. the Nation and
Hawaii, will arrive Monday. Many
of the top players are at Ardmore,
Okla, for a tournament that will
be concluded tomorrow.
Playing in the tournament will
be more than a half dozen former
Open champions, including Lloyd
Mangrum of Chicago, winner of
the Western Open last week and
rated highly in the rush for the
big money here: Worsham, Gene
Sarazen, Tony Manero. Cary Mid
dlecoff, Olin Dutra and Lawson
Little.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Fourth Try Success
As Mrs. Click Wins
Mid-At|antic Title

After three straight losing per.
formances in the final of the Mid.
die Atlantic women's golf cham.
pionship, Mrs. Maurice Click o1
Baltimore made short work o.
yesterdays final at Congressiona
Country Club, defeating Betty
CARRIER Of Argyle by Z and [
count.
For Miss CARRIER. the tourna'
ment seemed to have ended in hel
momentous upset in the seminal:
when she defeated Baltimore''
Mary Ann Downey. a Curtis Cur
team alternate.
The Argyle Club champion OBJ
viouSly was nervous and unsure II
the title match and not even
wobbly start by Mrs. Click helped
After winning the first two holes
the latter took three from the edge
of the third green to halve the
hole and three from the edge Of
the fourth to lose it.
Five Up At Turn.
One up after four holes, Mrs
Click won three in a row with
mems pars, halveC the eighth and
won the ninth with a par 3 to turr
S up. It was all over after she won
the 10th and 18th.
Mrs. Click, Middle Atlantic
champion in AZ, but a beaten
finalist in 1949-50-51, needed pal
in for a n when the match ended
Miss CARRIER was out in At. by fal
her worst golf of the week. ano
bogied all three holes on the back
nine.
After losing the medal by 9
stroke to Miss Downey with "a
to II, Mrs. Click completely domi-
mated the tournament. In hel
first match play round she needed
par for "a when it was over, pal
for "a when her second match
ended early and par for IS Friday
For the four rounds she beat hel
opponents a total of "a up.
Similar To 1851 Match.
The match was almost a dup
licate of last years first round en-
counter between the same two
players when Mrs. Click won,
and 5.
Other results:
Championship solation-Mrs. Jane.
A. Swink. Belle Haven. defeated Mrs. r. D
Watson, Manor. and 3.
First iight-Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg
Baltimore C. c.. defeated Mrs. Helen Ruff
Rolling Road, 4 and 9. Consolation-Mrs
lG. G. Fitton, Congressional, defeated Mrs
Howard Woster, Prince Georges. Up. 1e
holes. ~
Second flight-Nina Champion. Congress
sional. defeated Mrs Henry Goodman
Woodmont, 2 UP. ConSolation-Mrs. Hen
ry LebovitZ. Woodmont. defeated Mrs
T. v. Wilder. Manor, UP. 19 holes.
Third tieht.Mrs. =: L. GeddeS; Con-
Gonsression Con SD 10 hCies ss,n. Console a,,
and Country Club, defeated Mrs. G. I.
Hustled. Prince Georges and 3.
Fourth flight-Mrs c. r. Miles. Wash
ington, defeated Mrs. r. W. Stewart, Man
or. l up. 10 holes.