davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pulschen,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Smith
and Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
G. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Pelz, Calvin Deepen and Arlene
attended funeral services in Tif.
fin for their niece and cousin,
Mrs. Alma Jewell Koch, 40, wife
of the former principal and coach
of York Centralized School, Belle
vue. The Rev. Paul Deepen, d
cousin of Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
PUlschen, assisted at funeral serv-
ices.
-.>~ A daughter, weighing
@ seven pounds, 6R ounces,
7 was born May 14th at Ma
gruder Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Swift, Jr., 1405 E. Third
Street.
John Radloff will spend the
weekend at the home of his SON
in-laW and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Christensen in Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
x.,>cr A Z lb. 6 or. son was
s@ born May 18th at Magru-
der Hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Ontko, Route /.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
IN MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory of our hus-
band and father Fred C. Arndt,
who passed away one year ago,
May 81, 1852.
This day brings back sad memories
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
Sadly missed by his wife and
family.
Mrs. Lewis R. Holland
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Real Estate Transfers

Benton Twp:
Melvin Koch, to Smith Bastu-
bee, ct al, 40 acres, rg IA, sec 2.
Junior F. Ref, ct al to Thomas
E. Reinhart, ct al, so acre, rg IA,
80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22


late Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stone, was
Port Clinton resident about 40
years ago, before his parents
moved to Detroit.
-,v Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
wv Wesley, COL E. Third
7 Street, are parents of a
daughter born May 14th at Ma
gruder Hospital. The baby weighed
six lbs. 51a ozs.
100 lbs. vIGoRo s3.99; red Hy-
brid petUnias, 4oc dozen. KLINC-
BIEL FLORISTS. Phone 394l.
A class of seven candidates be-
came members of the Port Clin-
ton Lodge Of Elks Tuesday eve
ming when degree work was con-
ferred at the regular meeting of
the lodge.
~usNI A son weighing 8 lbs. 5
~ ozs. was born May II at
4 Magruder Hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Snyder, Sc S.
Loop, Erie Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ernsber-
ger were guests of friends and
relatives at Bellevue Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Denney enter
tanned the members of her sew
ing club at her home on West
Third street, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Rosella Stein left Wednes-
day to join her husband, Navy
Yeoman Dick Stein, upon his ar.
rival in New York City from his
base in Cuba. After spending a
few days in New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stein will return here for the
remainder of his 30-day furlough.
@>cr Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
@ MATHEWS, Gypsum, are par
= ents of 9 lb. 3 or. son
born May 18th at Magruder Hos
pital.
Rose plants in bud and bloom,
climbers or tea roses, & for $11.95.
Dahlia plants a for 98c .KLiNC-
BEL FLORISTS. Phone 394l.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Mildred
Allen, Catawba Cliffs, were her
niece, Miss Alice Rupp, and Mrs.
Mildred Oakes, who were among
the Toledo Naturalist Society
members participating in the bird
trip to Lakeside.
David Finefrock, JEFF f ers n
street, spent the weekend at his
alma mater, Miami University, Ok
ford, where he attended a spring
formal dance.
Gene Burget, student at Ohio
State University, Columbus, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl 'Burget, East Fifth
Street.
-:-.-
No. size gIadioIas 10 dozen
for $4.99; bedding geranivms II
for $3.50. KLINGBlEL FLORISTS.
| Phone 3941.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Mrs. Mary Lichtle

You too will say the newly de-
veloped Sanidyne for dandruff is
terrific. Green Drug Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
appreciation to my neighbors and
friends, Erie Ordnance Depot en-
ployees, DR.. A. d. MiesSner, Rev.
Karl Brand and Gerner and Wolf
for sympathy and aid rendered at
the time of my husbands sudden
death.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
100 lbs. VIGoRo $3.99; red Hy-
brid petunias, 49e dozen. kLlNG-
BlEL FLORISTS. Phone 3941.

Miss Jan Dykeman, Washington,
D. c., is spending the week here
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Robert Dyke
man, jefferson Street. Miss Dyke
man is starting her 18th year with
the ROTC branch of the Army in
the Pentagon. A specialist in oils,
she has achieved quite a reputa-
ton as an amateur painter in
Washington.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Mrs. Jessie Reynolds
and Family
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to take this means of
expressing my sincere thanks and
appreciation to all those who re-
membered me with cards, flowers,
gifts and visits while recuperating
from an appendectomy at Magru-
der Hospital.
Joe Lukac
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

William Rohde, Route 2, who
has been hospitalized with a leg
injury was released Monday from
Mercy Hospital, Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Mackey,
former Port Clinton residents
now living in Cleveland, were
weekend guests at the East Third
Street home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cover.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

.ss>~ Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Cor
W. don are parents of a
J daughter born Tuesday in
Good Samaritan Hospital, Sandus-
ky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
Joe Lukac

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wahlers,
Danbury, visited her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hatch, in Toledo Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

~nU Mr.. and Mrs. John Shri-
- yer, Route 3, are parents
of son born May 10th at
Magruder Hospital. The baby
weighed lbs. liz ounces.
Mr.. Fred Jessen and step-daugh-
ter Miss Mary Hemsen of Sandus-
ky visited relatives and friends in
Port Clinton Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to Rev. Joseph Abraham,
the Neidecker Funeral Home and
all our friends and neighbors for
all the many acts of kindness
shown us in the recent death of
our father, Michael Migala, Sr.
John, Paul, Andrew, George
and Mrs. Mary Migala
15-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
CARD OF THANKS


We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
kindness and sympathy shown us
at the time of the sudden death
of our husband and father, Mr..
Herbert Reynolds. Especially do
we wish to thank Rev. Pryor, Ma
gruder Hospital, and the Sanders
Funeral Home, also donors of
flowers.
Mrs. Jessie Reynolds
and Family
-.-:-
J. G.. Kolesar and son Edward
of the Kolesar Shoe store, will at
tend the shoe manufacturers
show and convention in Columbus,
over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

Rose plants in bud and bloom,
climbers or tea roses, & for $11.o5.
DahIia plants a for 98c .KLING-
BEL FLORISTS. Phone 3o41.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

Edward Kolesar is attending
the Jack Lacy Sales Clinic, which
is being held in the Scott High
School auditorium this week
sponsored by the Toledo Sales
Executive Club. The evening class
es are being held from Tuesday
through Friday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

Myron Stone of Detroit, spent
the fore part of the week here,
guest of Rudolph Starkloff, West
Third street. Myron, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stone, was
a Port Clinton resident about 40
years ago, before his parents
moved to Detroit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22

.v Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
wv Wesley, 601 E. Third
7 Street, are parents of a
daughter born May 14th at Ma
gruder Hospital. The baby weighed
six lbs. 512 ozS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-22
100 lbs. vlGoRO S3.99; red Hy-
brid petunias, 49c dozen. KLING-
BIEL FLORISTS. Phone 3o41.

A class of seven candidates be-
came members of the Port Clin-
ton Lodge of Elks Tuesday eve
ming when degree work was con-
ferred at the regular meeting Of
the lodge.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
our own Patriot and other famous brands
FOOD SHOP SPECIALS

RicheIeu golden sweet corn, cream or
whole kernel. l-pound can. Regularly
27c. NOW 21c, for 100
RicheIieu "Yum Yum" mellow sugar peas,
mixed sizes. -Pound con ReuIory &c.
NOW 21c, for LOO
Richeieu halves Bartlett pears, in extra
heavy syrup. Stemmed and cored 3d.
ounce can. Regularly 6oc. NOW Soc
Old Mill deluxe seedIess boysenbery
preserves. lO-ounce jar. Regularly 55c.
NOW 43c, 8 for l.19
Old Mill deluxe seedIess red or black
raspberry preserves. lO-ounce jar. Regu-
IorIy 55e. NOW 43c, 3 for 1.l9
Dress Parade Columbia River salmon,
774-ounees Regularly 6oc. NOW 800
Mrs. Boiley's assorted cookies, 21z-pound
tin Regularly l.85. NOW l.2o
Evening star., 1953-10-08

Potriot strawberry preserves, made from
small wild berries. l-pound jar Regu-
Iory Csc eoch NOW for LOO
Potriot sweet orange noornoIode, 1-Pound
jar Regularly 48o. NOW 35c
Patriot watermelon rind, picked to just
the right sweetness. l5-ounce ior. Reeu-
Iory 55c each. NOW for 75c
Patriot sweet mustord pickles, 15-ounce
jar Regularly 45c. NOW 35c
Richeieu sliced Hawaiian pineapple in
syrup. 3O-ounce can. Regularly Csc.
NOW Soc
RicheIieu "Rogeedy Ann" halves yellow
Freestone peaches, in extra heavy syrup.
3O-ounce can. Regularly o9c. NOW Soc
RTcheIieu "Roegedy Ann" halves peeled
whole opricots, in extra heovy syrup.
30-ounce can. Regularly Zoe. NOW Soc
W6L-Food ShoF
Evening star., 1953-10-08
FALL SUIT SPECIAL
$500

$685. our regular stock
IS Of the exciting we've wearing thrifty long, ii
full wooens with matching Misses
colo but hurry in for besch
W6LMsses Suits 3d Floor Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-10-08

I W6L-Food Shop, lst Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1953-10-08
OBER HARVEST SALE


Fur
o o
n Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-16
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

EASTHAMPTON, Mass. July
16.-Frank Lejac. jr., suspended
from American Legion Junior
baseball on charge Of accepting
gratuities from the Cleveland In
dians. hopes to be reinstated in
time to play tonight with East
hampton in a Massachusetts, dis
trict game. II
It's up to William Jarvis. ad-
ministrator tof Legion junior
baseball, in indianapolis.
During a f1ve-hour session with
Phillip E. Carey, chairman of the
M assa hu setts Departments
Baseball Committee, the 17-year-
old player and his father denied
under oath that the boy had ac-
cepted any gratuities while max
ing recent Eastern swing with
the Indians. .a.
But Jarvis, by telephone early
today, refused to take further
action until heF had been pro-
vided with Leiac's affidavit or
a suitable facsimile"
An attempt is being made to
rush the affidavit to him.
Carey said he has evidence
indicating the Chicago Cubs have
signed John Stadnicki, hurler
for the Fairview Post team. to a
contract, and that his committee
and the national Junior baseball
Evening star., 1953-07-16
N Grid Fans Here 10 See
Al Least Is Pro Games

Station WTTG-TV the Du-
Mont television outlet in WASH
ington, will carry about eight of
the 20 pro football games to be
telecast under Westinghouse
Electric's sponsorship this sea-
son, studio officials said today.
The list of games to be shown
here has not been announced.
but should be released soon.
Meanwhile, Washington fans
are assured of seeing the Red
skins six road games over
WMAL-TV, through Amoco's
sponsorship. This will give foot
ball fans of the area at least 13
programs. The Redskins game
with Philadelphia, october 2,
will be a night game on both the
Westinghouse and Amoco sched-
ules, but will be shown locally
over WMAL. .
WTTG also will telecast the
Chicago All-Star Game, August
IA, the Detroit Green Bay game
Thanksgiving Day and the East
West game at San Francisco next
January l.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Affidavit Speeded in Attempt
To Reinstote Legion Player

administration will take up the
matter as soon as the Lejac case
is settled.
Meanwhile, John Quinn, gen.
eral manager of the Milwaukee
Braves. revealed that Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick has
fined his club as well as Cleve-
land and the New York Giants
for attempting to negotiate with
young Lejac.
I'VE knew Lejac had graduated
from high school, but we did
not know his affiliation with
American Legion junior baseball
when he was brought to Mil
waukee for a tryout by us, ;"
Quinn explained.
A 6-foot-4 200-pounder, young
Lejac is a first baseman and was
an outstanding hitter in Massa-
chuSettS schoolboy circles dur
ing the recent season.
Since Lejac will be too old for
Legion baseball next year. it will
be permissible for him to sign
with professional club on or
after September 10.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Arlington Victory
Has Queen Hopeful
Looking Like Bargain
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. July 16.-Queen
Hopeful, brown 2-year-old filly.
has become one of the best bar
gain buys in years.
Last summer Allie E. Reuben
of Toledo, owner of HaSty House
Farm, picked up the daughter
of Roman-Playful for $500 at
the yearling sales.
A year later, Queen Hopeful
yesterday won the biggest prize
ever offered in her division
$67,565. That was the winners
share of the richest event for
2-year-old fillies in racing his
tory, the $105,7 ,735 Arlington Las
sic Stakes at Arlington Park.
"She certainly earned a start
in the $145,000 Arlington Futur-
ity (July 25)," Reuben said.
A 10-to-1 long shot, Queen
Hopeful was given a maSterful
ride by Johnny Adams and made
a dazzling mid-stretch drive to
nip the 1-to-2 favorite, Calumet
Farms Miz Clementine, by a
nose in a photo finish. Eddie
Arcaro was aboard the Calumet
fllly trying for a third straight
victory with her.
Also in the punched finish
was Mrs. Otto c. Neumann's
Beanir, who finished a half
length back in third place. The
25th running of the Lassie drew
q field of 13.
Queen Hopeful stepped the six
furlongs in 1:1035, only one-fifth
of a second off the stakes record
at this distance set in 1882 by
Hilena. She paid 1920, $5.40
and $500. It was her fourth
victory in eight starts and
boosted her winnings to $78.435
Arlington Park will climax the
week Saturday with the $155, 900
Arlington Classic. Included in
the probable field of nine are
Native Dancer, Jamie K, Royal
Bay Gem and Van Crosby.
If all nine start the classic
will be the worlds richest g.
year-old race. topping the Fla
mingo at Hialeah last winter
that crossed $153,600.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
By John P. Carmichael
Chicago Daily News Sports Editor

CHICAGO, July 16.-Ray Du-
gan, who is Frank Lanes brother
in-law, arrived from st. Peters,
burg the other day. He climbed
into a cab behind a genuine
Grade A White Sox rooter. "Ah,
they're hot now" the driver said,
as he sped into traffic. Frank
Lanes finally put a good club to-
gether."
Dugan felt compelled to ask
what kind of a fellow this Lane
was. "A real go-getter," the
driver babbled. "You know some
thing that guy'd trade his
own mother for good ball play
er amt afraid to make any
old deal"
Did the driver think the White
Sox general manager would par
eel off any other members of his
family for a proper return
say like brothers-in-law, etc?
Sure" he said. Anybody goes
when Lane wants to make a deal.
He's o. K"
But Dugan will stick around
for week or SO and take .
chance on not winding up in Pc
oria. :!
Players Have Many Requests.
The American Leagues Player
Committee, headed by Allie Rey-
nolds and consisting of Ferris
Fain, White Sox; Bob Young,
Browns; Bob Feller, Indians; Ted
Gray, Tigers; Sid Hudson, Red
Sox; Eddie Yost, Mats, and Eddie
Joost, Athletics, asked for IA diff
ferent items, including a $500
minimum wage and other per-
Quisites.
The National League group,
captained by Ralph Kiner of the
Cubs, listed Carl Erskine, Dod-
gers: Dutch Leonard, Cubs;
Grady Hatton, Redlegs; Warren
SPAIN, Braves; Bill Rigney,
Giants; Bob Friend. Pirates;
Robin Roberts. PhilS, and Stan
Musial, Cardinals. They had
80 items on their agenda, includ-
ing requests for cab fares and
air-conditioned clubhouses.
Bill Veeck characterizes base
balls meetings as the only get
together of great minds "who
vote on a matter first and dis
cuss it afterward."
Commenting on Commissioner
Ford Frick's action in siding
with the American League
against the Nationals sugges-
ton to slash the player limit to
Evening star., 1953-07-16
81 Stake Races Listed
By New Las Vegas Track
By the Assoeiaied ers,s

LAS VEGAS, New, July 10
The new Las Vegas Jockey Club,
scheduled to start it's first 67-day
race meeting September 4, has
announced an ambitious stakes
and purse program of 81, ,876, 900.
Featured among the 81 stakes
is a 100000 prize for 2-year-
olds in a race set for December
20. A $4,000 race for 3-year-
olds and up, two at $4,000. IT
at $4,000 and Is at $500 also
were scheduled.
Daily distribution will total
$4,000, with minimum purses
set at $4,000.
Webb A. Everett, executive
vice president, announced the
program.
The track plans to operate
each week end, Friday through
Monday. It is still under con-
struction, situated just off the
main highway in the celebrated
Resort Strip" section.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, July 16.-The
yawl Chubasco and the ketch
Chiriqui shared the spotlight to-
day in the 2,225-mile trans
Pacific yacht race after the big
schooner Goodwill flashed across
the finish line first.
They we're the current race
leaders on a handicap basis.
The Goodwill, 161-foot schoon-
er owned by Ralph Larrabee of
Huntington Park, Calf. finished
in IL days, 2 hours, II minutes
and "a seconds.
The Morning Star, a 96-foot
ketch owned by Richard S.
Rheem of San Francisco, was
due to cross the Diamond Head
line about 8 am. Il pm. EST
today.
But the Morning Star. twice
winner of the event. and the
Goodwill had little chance OF
winning the Governors Trophy,
prize of the California Hawaiian
handicap classic.
The Chubasco and Chirlqul
on a handicap basis were lead
ing the field of 80 entrants on
the last official positions an
nounced yesterday.
Chiriqui has a handicap OF 2
days, % minutes and 48 seconds
and the Chubasco l day, IL
hours, 81 minutes and 36 Sec
onds.
Early yesterday the Chiriqui.
owned by Tucker Mcclure OF
Los Angeles, was 420 miles from
the finish and the Chubasco,
owned by w. L. Stewart Of Pasa-
dena. 800 miles.
The handicaps are subtracted
from the elapsed time to deter
mine a boats position in the
final standings. The Goodwill,
biggest boat ever entered in the
race, must add z hours, IL min
utes and "a seconds to it's actual
time of crossing.
Neither the Chiriqui nor the
ChubaSco reported in last night
because of poor atmospheric
conditions.
The 39-foot ketch Staghound
was still a strong possibility to
finish high on the handicap list.
It has been nearly three days
since it reported, and at that
time it was running neck and
neck on q handicap basis with
the Chirique and Chubasco.
The Etaghound has a handi-
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Junior Riders Get
Inning al Timonium

Junior riders take the spot
light this week end, with the
popular Maryland Pony Show
slated Saturday and Sunday at
the Timonium Fair grounds, near
Towson, Md.
Many of this seasons cham
pions will be cunning for top
honors. Competition will open
each day at 9 am.
The program of rs classes has
drawn the largest list of horses
and ponies for any show in the
area this year. Seven pony
classes, each with three divisions
for the small, medium and large
ponies, are listed, as well as
breeding events, junior hunter
and jumper classes and the ever
popular equitation division.
The highlight will be the
Equitation Championship, where
the first and second-place win
ners in the three equitation
classes, will be shown at a walk,
trot and canter and then give
individual performances on a
figure eight.
Special divisions will include
breeding classes, in the cross
bred division, registered Welsh
ponies and resigtered Shetlands.
The junior division. open to
any horse or pony suitable to its
rider, is featured by the Corin-
THAN working hunter, which will
be shown over the outside, in
hunting attire. Nine other class
es are also listed in this division.
The judges are Mrs. Robert
Beer, Butler, Md; Mrs. Fred
Pinch. Melvern, Pa; Miss Julia
Shearer, Locust Dale, Va; Mrs.
Edgar Scott. Villanova, Pa; DR..
Edgar Powell, Newton Square,
Pa, and Truman Dodson
Quakertown, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Peter Lind Gains Backers
For 1853 HambIetonian
BY The Assoeioted Pres:

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
July 16.-Peter Lind. a speedy
son of Volomite, is beginning
to look like a favorite for
the 100000 Hambletonian Au-
gust IL.
Peter Lind outdistanced 13
others, including IL eligibles for
the Hambletonian. in a three
heat elimination trot at Sara
toga Raceway last night. A two
week Grand Circuit meeting is
under way at the track.
Peter Lind, owned by the
Arden Homestead Stable of
Goshen and L. B. Sheppard of
Hanover, Pa, and driven by
Harry Powell, took the deciding
heat in 2:051s. It was the fourth
race the colt has won in five
starts.
His victory in the $4,000 Troy
Trot was worth $500 at the
mutuel windows. Elby Hanover
was second and Singing Sword
third.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
National Junior Golf
Prelim Here Is Third
Largest in Country

Washington has the third
largest entry in the Nation for
the USGA's National Junior
championship in sectional quali-
flying rounds Monday at Chevy
Chase, with SO players II years
old and under to seek seven
places In the championship at
Tulsa starting July 20.
The field in the 18-hole test
at Chevy Chase Club will include
the members Of the Simpson
Cup team from Canada who will
be here for the third annual
Simpson Cup match on Friday
at Columbia Country Club.
The junior qualifying also will
serve as a qualifying round for
the Middle Atlantic Junior
championship. Contestants in
the Mid-Atlantic not entered in
the National qualifying will play
after 10:30 at Chevy Chase.
Match play rounds in the
Middle Atlantic will follow Tues
day and Wednesday at Colum-
bia. Frank Emmett is accepting
entries for the junior at Oliver
2-6265 or Oliver 2-3847.
Pairings for the USGA junior
qualifying:
900. Dean R. Reman, Bethesda G; G.;
Thomas Mather ,Kenwood, 9:io, Ronald
pobb, Bonnie View; Gerald lor. F. MGPerrMsn. zen
wood. irst Canadian player. 9:25, Fran
els Poore, Chestnut Hill. Pa; George
$50, John Dunn. Chevy Chase, second
sps@sn ea1fasn gtSss oss IavrsRGs
Fort Beivoir; third Canadian. player.
9:45. Robert Joh. Rolling Road. IIt, fourth
chase BsssSa ssS h Raf eanasn sfsns paSsE
John T. Cahill, Kenwood;
1000. John Schumacher. ir.. Forest
Park: Frederick SmeltZer. Chevy Chase.
1906, John Grubb. Manor c. C.: Gerald
A. Blake, Courthouse. 1910. Sixth
Soa:s os ss.f5 :tR RGHs5s Sed
ard Mason. indian spring: 1920. Lay
Parks, Chevy Chase, 1925; Eighth