davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Shrine Circus Cast Includes
Woman Clown and q Prince

The Shrine Circus now appear
ing at Uline Arena has several
performers who might be called
individualists.
Take the case of a lady clown
named Margo. From New Or
leans, she majored in art at New
comb College there. Then she be-
came a clown and, of all things,
the only licensed radio operator
who also was a clown at the same
time.
All this occurred after she mar
ried Gabby McKoe, then an aero
bat with the circus. His partner
was killed in an accident and he
became clown. It was only a
matter of time until Margo fol-
lowed in his footsteps. In her act
she wears a clownish costume and
has a chihuahua.
The 18th annual Shrine Circus,
which will continue through Sun
day will devote its proceeds to the
Shrine's Charity Activity Fund.
Most of the performers are acutely
aware of the kind of tragedy the
fund is designed to alleviate.
Prince Among Lions.
Prince Ell Kibordo of Lima, Peru,
has a stirring lion act. Six African
females groWl at him in the center
ring. There are no chairs, no
blank shooting guns. no whips to
keep them in check if they get
ornery. But Simba has respect
for the wave of the hand, and
the vocal command.
The Otaris are a family of flying
trapeze artists. Last February Is,
George Otaris died from heart
attack just after performing on
the high wire. Today, in Uline
Arena, William, Alfred. Nina and
Frank continue the daring act.
Two pretty daughters, appearing
as the Torelli Sisters, and their
mother, Mrs. Edward Terelli, have
come a long way since death
struck their act. The father died
several years ago. Now Mrs. Te-
relli, At; Dolly, 19, and Eileen, 9,
carry on with nine black Morgan
horses of almost human intelli-
gence. The child, who is not an
employe but an enthusiast, can
step in and work the whole act
for the fun of it.
The acrobats, the high-wire
artists, the clowns, all make it a
good show. But the horses are
what drew the cheers on last
nights opening. All the trappings
were there, even French
countess. Her. name is Nine.
Claude De Valois. An outstanding
French equestrienne, she intro
duced high-schooled horse in
intricate and rhythmic dancing
routines. She has been featured
with Ringing Bros. and Barnum
& Bailey's Circus and also had a
leading role in the film Greatest
Show on Earth"
COlOrful Shriners' Parade.
The show starts with the color
full parade of Shriners in their
bright uniforms, accompanied by
their band. The, acts include an
aerial ballet, the performances of
highly trained ponies and dogs.
trapeze and 'cloud-swinging"
feats, an exhibition of trick and
acrobatic cycling and the old re-
liable seals giving their display of
keen animal intelligence.
Then more aerialistS, head bal
ancing, juggling, Slack-wire acts.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. Co
TUESDAY,

|ment, where he was crushed under
the wheels of his own car. No
charges were placed against Mr..
Hughes, police said.
Mr.. Hughes is a well-known
WASHINGTON horSeman.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
6 in FumiIy Get. Pensions

Six in one Donegal, Fire, family
are drawing the old age pension
the O'Boyles of Carness, brother
and five sisters ranging in age
from 73 to 83.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL RIRTHDAYS

Feb ~ Mary \, Coulis, SAs 81,
Anthony Ave, Earl W NC,l. T26
st, Anthony Ave-; Michael Conrad
mn ESQ lglehArt Ave: Lorraine
White. 2T7 Rondo Ave-: Nick SIM
mons, lSp Carroll Ave. Annie
Lewis, SGT W. Central Ave hes.
sic White, ut Rondo Ave. Mrs
Glenn Smith, iTP 81. Anthony
Ave MT Luther IAgun. no w.
Central Ave, Donald MontgOm.
cry. ST7 W Central Ave.
March , Alice Onquc, AS9
Aurora
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Feminine Fashion
FLaiT==
nv RMmNADENE CARRICKETR

Would you to a you
would What doesn't
going fashion while working, RAJ:
and must pass II TO
a better groomed womAnjust plan H. Some
planning forced
Bng able stretch the
clothing valuable tricks learn
writer describes blowby blow Of action
better Creased March 10 leaves
purse barely afford handkerchief
catch yourself the Of Spring fashion Second
knowledge that this when everything
you already have plainly odd fashioned"
Third take physical inventory right Of
Sbes Pull everything out Of closet Get back
you put spring things storage
Fourth everything and look critically II It's good
let take in lucky Crib
lengthen shorten.
you do now bright creep up
think enough old and
locke OF feel your the garment
planners every Of shoes
pair gloves and custome iewclry.
you possibly portion outfit
intelgenty
Any things you buy the lacks wardrobe
duplicate what
planning youn have plenty Of time to shop to be-
These days stamped" all but the
completely broke Of their price
Now Just yourself
you1l Instead
day right and actually get down business
OkAy, m counting o you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

Chosen Delegate: Mr. Stanley Williams son of DR. and
Mrs Charles Williams 655 ST Anthony Ave- chosen dele
gate to the sixth annual regional conference the National
Federation of Catholic students which held Sunday and
Monday February % and - the college St Scholasca
Duluth, Mimi Mr. Williams Junior Thomas College
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Get Together Miss Della WIkerson 979 Adrish Ave.
hostess at gcttogehcr her home Saturday evening Feb
ruay - Among those present Donna Prord PatrcA
Witherpoon, RoStta TNvc, Onamia Miller Julius Andrews
Richard Green Edgar Jackson Kenneth Simmons and Norman
weSbcrry Attch the get together the girls had Slumbcr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

party,
Recovering from InIWTy' Mr.
John Nclaon. ST2S Firth Ave. So.
Ia recovering from an injury 10 his
hand that happened about
mouth agu, Mr., Nelson IA also
known as Prince Rogers
Celebrated RITthdRy' Miss
Gloria THROWN, STNp Fourth Ave
10. celebrated her birthday
Thursday, February ~
Leaves Tor Camp, Cpl Ronald
Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs Melvin
Stone, shS Bryant Ave, No, left
the city Monday, February %, for
Camp StonsmRn. CAhf, whore he
IN 10 he stationed until On his way
overseas
CoRIIRcd IN IIospliaII MI W. ~.
Richardson. SAFE Chicago Ave.
went into General hospital, Tues.
day. February 10 Mt Richardson
has been ~ in his home since Do
ccmbcT IL. 1891, with n heart all.
ment
Rrturna IlOHaeI Mrs willard
Merrill. 2SOV Firth Ave 10, ~
turned home, Monday, February
~, from Falrview Hospital. whcr'
ahc underwent surgery.
Get-TSRc'hcTi Cpl wendell
Helm. 1000 Firth Ave, 80, was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

host at a ANAL grt.toEether In his
home Friday. February a. Among
those present wCrr the Misses
BcsAie Davis, Lrnora Davis, Juan
witherSpoon. McaSru. Kenneth
Mckinney and Ralph Davis,
ERIrTtAIRS At DiRneFi Mr. and
Mrs, Burr GriRHby, SiA Aldrich N,
entertained Miss sibyl wiinamN
and Mrs, Roy Anderson at n din
noT Sunday, evening. February
2l The evening was eRjoyed by
playing cards, watching TclsviR.
ION. ami listening To records,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

where he is matoring in psychol-
ogy.
To Celebrate Anniversary; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry s. Nay. ST. w.
Central Ave, will celebrate their
ninth wedding anniversary. Satur-
day. March /.
Urban League Guild; The St.
Paul Urban League Guild met
Monday. February IS in the From.
tier Building. in the Business and
Professional Women's club room.
Mrs. Martha cutkOmp. Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Laura Briley. Mrs. Barbara DAVIS
and Mrs, EulA Mitchell were
hostesses at the meeting.
Buys New Home In California:
Word was received here this week
that Mrs. Virginia Mitchell. 479
Beverwtll Drive. Beverly Hills.
Calf, has purchased a new Sl2. 900
home in Santa Monica. Calf. Mrs.
Mitchell is a former resident of
ST. Paul When present Occu-
pants Of the newly purchased
home vacate, Mrs. Mitchell will
be at home at 1860 Franklin St.
Santa Monica. Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

SUMMONS
State OF Minnesota, County OF
Hennepin District Court, Fourth
Judicial District
Julius Powell. Plaintiff
THE STATE or MINNESOTA TO
ANT:
YOU. Esther Powell are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff In
the foregoing entitled action,
copy Of which 10 on file in the Of
flee Of the clerk OF the above named
court. and to serve copy OF your
answer to the said complaint upon
the subscriber at his office at Slg
Palace building In the city OF
Minneapolis, County Of Hsnnepin
and state OF Minnesota. within
thirty C9O) days after service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive
OF the day OF such service; and II
you fail TO answer the said com
plant within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff In this action will
apply TO the court for the relief
prayed for In his Complaint
Raymond ". Cannon
Attorney for Plaintiff
II2 Palace Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota
spokesman. Feb. -, IS; March -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTTIDAVS

Feb 2S Forrest Mckinney, S2S
Fremont No, John Napuc, 6lS
Girari Ave No; I.ouvcTn Noble,
1912 Fourth Ave. So, Gloria
Brown, 37t9 Fourth Ave SO,
Feb - EArrtt Glover, $500
F1fth Ave so.
MarCh l Ida q Wagner, 1899
Nnh Ave, So Charles Cooley,
TO6 Seventh 81. N, Jack Parsons.
706 Oak Lake Ave. Hattie Jones.
S72I Aldrich So, Gladys Barnett,
20 Highland No.
March Bessie Green. S0T
Dupont No. lid Crows, 9l2 Fire
mont Ave. No. Carl Wade. 3SST
Ffth Ave So.
March 3 Lorraine L.ewis,
tp6e Humboldt No. Curtis ChiV.
ers 40l7 Clinton So; Charles
ers. 1928 Minnchaha Ave, Mrs
b. A BufkinA, 1918 Fourth 81 3.
March Z Mrs, John Bolin. $50
n Ssth ST. Mary Ann Brown,
5000 Garfield Ave. Gloria Nit
chcll. 1901 Bryant No. Lester
Watts. s07 Emerson Ave No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Celebrated birthdays MIAS Bar-
bara Barnes, asia FIfth Ave. 80.
celebrated her fourteenth birth
day on Feb, ~, with a group Of
her schoolmatcs Celebrating with
herr wrrc Misses Marion Gaulhlcr,
MArilyn McMArtin, MaTiI FrahAon,
Barbara MCTheeters, Bobbir
Hayes, Carolyn Owens. OralenA
Jones. Janice Merrill. shirley
jackson Mas Barnes received
many lovely EtftA and games
werC played and priHes won and
refreHhmsnts SERVED.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

Mr.. Daniel Jackson Not Mar
TIedi Daniel jackson, Als Brad.
ford Ave. No, Ia not married he
told this paper this week An item
In this section Of the Feb ~ edi.
ton incorrectly mentioned that
Mr. and Mrs" Daniel jackson
had moved from b2I Emerpon
Ave No. Mr. jackson says he IL
single We're sorry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Reed the advertisements In this
newspaper before YOU buy!

As The old year ends and tho New YSor begins.
your newspaper and Tho people who Odvsrt'O In
your newspaper have O IpOeio message for you.
Yes hove eeeomPIIshed O greet deal who"
you have token your bUsnS" 10 the advertisers In
your newspapers.
Whsa Yow hove shopped With our adXertls:
ers, you hove shown your appreciation OF their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29

effort 10 m O 20 your
shopping simpler on d
hopper. You have en-
eoUrO9Sd them 70 90 on
advertising In your
newspaper. And. In this
~oy. you have helped
your paper bring you
more stories. more pic
lures Of your own friends
II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Out Birthdays.

Out of Town birthday
Feb ~ Susan TripIctt, Los
Angeles. CAhf
February 200 Kenneth CHen,
SOM Beck. Portland. Ore.
March z Charlotte Moody
1912 Indiana Ave, Chicago, III
James Bennett. Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Former Swimming Ace Tutors
H-Yeor-OId for SO OIympics

next summer. DrySdale and Arm.
strong agree he will be top Olym-
pic timber in 1856, at the age ol
Is. At what distance, or whether
it will be free style or backstroke
they aren't hazarding guess
He's equally adept in both styles.
Forced to Learn Abruptly.
Winston learned to swim in one
day. This was at the age of 5
when his daddy took him for 9
dunking in a creek near the Pen.
dleton's old home in Lake County
Fla. The creek was part of 9
cypress swamp. 1--WE used tt
catch little alligators and things
in it," Winston recalls. without q
Shudder.
One afternoon Winston was
playing in the water with a bar.
rel. Suddenly. around an end oi
the barrel appeared the head
and several inches Of rattle.
snake. (Yes. rattlesnakes &c
swimming and, according to Mas
ter Pendleton, keep their rattles
above Water.)
The boy reached the nearest
land in Drysdale time. The snake
a 5-footer, continued to the far.
ther bank, where man destroyed
it with a shotgun.
For three weeks boy and creek
were strangers. and that's the
longest time since Winston Pen.
dleton learned to swim that he.
been strictly a land animal.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
'BrowneN Uses Head and Sticks
In Easy Mid-AtIdntic Triumph

lat the hands of Bill Hyndman OF
Philadelphia in the Mason-Dixon
Cup singles last week end.
Proves True Champion.
Brownell was a true champion
He marched through the toughest
half of the draw before playing
Johnston, beating Claude Wild
John Holzberg, Bogart and Buddy
Bowie. He played sloppy golf
only on the out nine against Bo-
CART.
! Brownell was 1-under- par for
the 27 holes yesterday. He had
l67 in the morning to go 10 up
and was 81 on the out nine in
the afternoon. Johnston played
his poorest golf of the week and
in addition couldn't buy a putt
Johnston didn't make a birdie all
day and won only two holes.
The championship completed a
alf-century of competition for
the Nations third oldest golf as
sociation and it was one of its
finest tournaments. The week
crowned two true champions in
Mrs. Maurice Click in the wom-
ems tournament and Brownell
Martin Mccarthy. president, and
DR.. r. A. Keilty, executive secre-
tary, were heartily congratulated.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Duke on Way 10 Omaha
And NCAA Tournament
BY the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., June 9.-Win-
ner Of two tournaments in three
weeks, Duke University's baseball
team left by train today for its
last and biggest test-the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
finals, opening Thursday at
Omaha.
The Blue Devils won the NCAA
District 3 title at Kannapolis Sat-
urday night with a ninth-lnning,
4-3. victory over Florida in the
finals. Three weeks earlier Duke
won three games in one day to
take its second successive South
ern Conference title.
Dukes first opponent at Omaha
Thursday will be Oregon State,
which clinched the District
crown Saturday with an 8-4 VIC
tory over Fresno State. Eight
teams will compete in the double
elimination Omaha tournament
It will get under way with Penn
State meeting Texas. Thursday
night games have Holy Cross
meeting Western Michigan anC
Colorado State facing Missouri.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
'RaI|Yby Belmar Gundersor
Takes City Tennis Title

Belmar Gunderson, the II.
year-old Falls Church miss who
was ranked second among womer
tennis players here this spring
despite her youth, did even bet
ter than that rating indicated by
taking the City of Washington
tournament title yesterday.
She rallied to win over Mrs
Jerry Waterman. formerly of Cal
ifornia. in the final at Kenwood
Country Club, 2-6. Ga, 6-1.
Belmar started her rally after
losing the first set and trailing
80. in the second. So strong was
her comeback that Mrs. Water
man was able to win only two o1
the IA games after that.
Earlier in the tournament Bel
mar had won over Cecile Hill, the
No. l ranking player here and
seeded first in the tourney.
The women'S doubles title was
won by Clara Bias and Mary
Belin over Mildred Smith and
Helen Levy, Ga, IS.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
DeMoIaY Soffba|| Leaders
Lose but STAY on Top

George Washington and George
Fleming Moore remain tied for
the lead in the DeMolay Softball
League. though both lost yester-
day. Each has a 81 record.
G. w. was beaten, 1874, by Ana
costa, while Moore lost, 5-4. to
James S. Sipes, No. /. Woodlawn
defeated James S. Sipes, No. 2.
1911: William Mason Saunders
defeated Lord Fairfax. 1919, and
Birmingham won over Robert Le-
Bruce, 9-5.
Brookland-W Woodbridge tied Sill
yer Spring for the lead in the
DeMolay Baseball League by de-
feating Silver Spring, 10-5. Each
has a 2-1 mark.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Dick Chapman Defeat,
iIIyMaxwell, 4 and ;.
For French Golf Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS. June 9.-Dick Chapman
41-year-old veteran from Pine
hurst. N. c.. today won his second
French amateur golf champion
ship by defeating Billy Maxwell
United States amateur champ
from Odessa, Tex, 4 and 3.
Chapman. the 1851 British anna
teur champ. was ! down at the
lunch time intermission. but made
brilliant recoveries in the closing
round to take the lead and stay
there. He closed out the match
on the 33d hole.
Chapman went 2 up on the 29tf
hole and also won the 31st with a
birdie 2 after driving his first shot
over a tree and only 4 feet from
the pin. Maxwell had missed a
10-foot putt for a birdie while
Chapman rolled in his putt with
out a waver.
Chapman Squares Match.
Chapman squared the match on
the 21st hole with a birdie 4
Maxwell. consistently outdriving
Chapman during the afternoon
round, was short of the second
green with his second shot and
took a 5.
On the 23d hole, Chapman put
his second shot within feet of
the pin and sunk for a birdie 3,
Ito go / up.
They halved the remaining four
holes to the turn. Chapman was
scrambling most of the afternoon
but came through with good re-
coveries. On the 18th he was
twice in light rough but salvaged
a par S.
Few Mistakes i'm Match. .
There were few mistakes in the
match played over the Morton
taine course, which carries q leni-
ent par of 37-37-74.
Both won two matches yester-
day to qualify.
: The French had a high regard
for Bobby Knowles Of Boston. the
defending champion. But Chap
man. the 1851 British Amateur
champion. downed him, 2 and /,
in the semiflnal. Earlier, Chap
man had put out Billy Shields of
Albany. N. Y, 5 and 4.
For his part. Maxwell had no
trouble on his morning round
when he trounced John Plant,
the British champion from Egypt,
6 and 4. but in the afternoon he
had to fight every inch of the
way to dispose of Kenneth Thorn
of Great Britain. up.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
By MerreIl WhittIesey

The Middle Atlantic Golf
Association underrated Bobby
Brownell of Chevy Chase Club
in toughening the Columbia
course for the final of the 50th
IMid-Atlantic Amateur champion
ship.
The tee markers were far back
and the pins tucked into the cor
ners for the 36-hole final yes
|terday between Brownell and Ed
die Johnston, Country Club of
Maryland star. but neither the
committee nor Johnston could
stop Brownell in his quest of a
third Mid-Atlantic title.
In his 10 and 9 rout Of the
Baltimorean. Brownell played
smart golf. On three of Colum-
bias para holes Brownell used
spoons and four-woods off the
tee, playing for position and sac
|rificing distance. The holes were
the third. 18th and 17th.
Fer the. q holes the match
Lasted, Brownell had almost per-
feet control Of his woods and
irons. He missed par only on the
third and fourth holes of the aft
ernoon round after dropping long
puts on those holes in the morn
ing. Those holes bluffed him all
week.
Always Smart Golfer.
Brownell always has been a
smart golfer-he's won many
matches that way-but he never
was in better thinking form. If
the pin was on the right side of
the green, his drive would be to
the left of the fairway, giving him
more room for an approach. And
he also studied his puts care
fully. OF course, after taking a
commanding 10 up lead in the
morning he stopped putting boldly
in the afternoon and eased the
ball to the cup.
In becoming only the second
player to win the Middle Atlantic
three times (the late DR.. Lee Har-
ban was the other) Brownell
equaled the biggest margin he
ever poSted-10 up. When he was
a schoolboy he won a scheduled
18-hole championship match, 10
and 8. He has scored 9 and 8
triumphs in two of the District
Amateur finals. beating Maury
Nee and Ralph Bogart by that
margin over 28 holes.
Since losing his second round
match in the National Amateur
last year. Bobby has won, or beer
on the winning side in 10 of his
last 20 matches. He won five
matches in the District Amateur
last fall in captureing his seventh
city title. four in the Chevy Chase
member-guest with Jimmy Greal
as a partner, four in the Belle
Haven four-ball with Bogart, the
foursome matches in the Mason.
Dixon Cup matches with Bogart
and five matches last week in the
Mid-Atlantic. His only defeat wa.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Zong's Shamrock Leeds
Chesapeake 20s' Sail
.SpceioI Dispatch 10 The S.or

GALESVILLE. Md. June o.
IDelbert Zang of Galesville sailed
his shamrock to first place in yes
terday's race for Chesapeake 20s
sponsored by the West River Sail
ing Club.
Second was E. Statter of Deale
in America. followed by Hartge FL
fer of Washington in Vanity.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
|Ardmore Open Prizes
Finally Tally S24,0O0;
Douglas Wins S5,4OO
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ARDMORE. Okla. June "a
golf tournament dreamed up OF
the spur Of the moment at tht
Inverness event in Toledo, Ohio
last year has developed suddenl,
into one Of Americas top link.
classics.
The Ardmore Open golf tourna.
Iment, Oklahoma's first major pro.
fessional tournament since thu
Tulsa Open in 1945, was billed fol
a $4,000 event.
However, when some of thu
Nations best professionals got
through firing on Dornick Hills
tough par-70 layout. the fina
prizes totaled close to $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waco Turner, gol1
lovers for many years, decided al
Toledo last year that Oklahoma
deserved q major tournament. Co.
operation from Dornick Hills
members made the event possible
Douglas Top Winner.
Dave Douglas of Newark, Del.
was the principal beneficiary from
the Turner's Oil millions. He was
the only player to best par in a
four-day trek over Dornick Hills
rolling fairways and tricky greens
pocketing $5.400, the richest prize
on the Professional Golfers AS
sociation tournament to date.
The tournament assumed it.
richness when the Turner's offered
bonus awards. The top prize
money was boosted to $5.40O on q
$4,000 Offering from Mrs. Turner
Actually Turner paid out $685.
in bonus awards.
Turner gave away $40 for each
birdie. $3.50 for an eagle on the
first two days, and boosted it to
$500 on the final day. A sub-par
score was worth IS a stroke.
Beats Harrison.
Douglas posted a one-under-pal
279 total and was two stroke.
ahead of E. j. Dutch) Harrison
the host professional, who had 281
for second money of $1,000.
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago
came home with a 50 after three
rounds of II to pick up thirc
money Of $1,400.
The high scores were:
The leaders.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
He Wasn't Too Tired

CHARLES CITY, Iowa. June
9 R.-Dale Schultz, Rockford,
ILL.,. won the annual Tired Busi-
nessmen's Golf Tournament over
an obstacle course here yesterday
Scores ranged from Schultz's
winning 121 to the 264 posted by
Mel Isaacson of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
B BuumhoItz Out for Month

CHICAGO, June 9.-Outfieldel
frankie Baumholtz will be LOST
to the Cubs for at least a month
due to an injured hand. A pitch
by Warren SPAIN, Boston south
paw, yesterday fractured the
metacarpal bone in his right hand.