davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Iron, Onr EJk5

Lakes, LII.
Nina Carver of Hambden was
seriously i'll over the weekend.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
G. B. Street, aged so, a we'll
known Cleveland educator, died
suddenly of heart trouble at his
home in Newbury, Saturday
morning, October II.
The National re-employment
office in Chardon is now Iocat-
ed on the floor above the Cen
trail National Bank at the cor
ner Of Main and Court streets.
The clearance of files is now
in progress, and the cards of
all applicants who have no t
contacted the office since
July l, 1884, will be placed in
active, and will not be given
active consideration for work.
Three tractors, road scraperS
and a dirt train are now at
work on the Chardon Airport.
The contract is being done by
o. c. Scott.
Lee Smith, aged SO, of 735
Liberty ST., Painesville, VIII o
died Thursday, Oct. II, at his
home after a long illness, was
well known in Chardon. He was
born in Chester, later resided
in Kirkland, and had lived in
Painesville for IL years.
October II was a beautiful
autumn day, and the hills of
Geauga county, with their ma
tive trees in the gayest of CO.
loring were an aluring picture
of beauty. Members of ChildS
Taylor Chapter D. A. r. came
over these picturesque hills to
enjoy the beauty and also the
fellowship of the meeting.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Visitors at John Carver'S Sun
day were Lloyd Ditto and fam
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
TEN YEARS AGO

Ten YEARS AGO
Miss Kathleen Marshall !,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
D. Marshall, has been chosen
from the highly competitive
tryouts as a member of t h e
college choir at Lake Erie col
lege, Painesville.
Pvt. Ward Baptie, now with
a tank battalion in France, has
written to his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Burgess Baptie, telling h e r
that he has received the Purple
Heart for burns received in the
line of duty, that his left arm
had been severely burned, but
he was back with his old out
fit.
AS you read this, final pre-
parations are being made for
the afternoon and evening open
ing of the Country Store in the
Chardon Christian church. This
afternoon the store will be
open for you to purchase many
new articles, some used goods,
some hand made articles, and
things to eat.
Stanley Lehman of Burton,
according to reports of Sheriff
Stuart Harland, was treated
at the Revanna hospital for in,
juries received when he went
to sleep at the wheel of his
car Friday morning and went
into the ditch on one side o.
the road and then sWerved anc
hit a bank on the opposite side
The Board of the Chester
Community church has callec
the Rev. Harriet Louise
Patterson of Cleveland to bt
ad interim pastor until Janu
ary 1945.
Audrey Cook, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. B. Cook of North st.
Chardon, has enlisted in t h
Navy last week and is receiv
ing his boot" training at Grea
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Parkman Boy Has 10 Years of
Perfect Sunday School Attendance

Pins were first awarded in
1912 and he was in the first
group to receive attendance
pins.
Two other brothers, Wayne
age 3, and Gerald, aged II,
with their mother received at
tendance pins on Sunday, Oct
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. william VOL
colt who recently returned to
this vicinity after spending
two years in Fort Sam HuS-
ton in San Antonio, Texas,
while Mr.. Wolcott was in the
Army? They now reside on
Auburn rd., Chardon. M r.
Wolcott is an auto salesman
for Junction Auto Sales in
Chardon. They have one
child, Gregory, Is months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
months of this year.
srL l;ef iprlItdnG

months of this year.
The list included:
Wick Adams, Cliff BaococA'
Pete Barone, Ira Garfield, Wal
ter Corey, Howard Ensign All
dy Evans Case Hall.
Russ Haueter, Ed Kuehnel'
Ken Ostrosky, Hartley Parsons
Roy Parsons, Ralph Randles ,
Lynn Reiter, Lewis Rlckaro
F.. R. Schofield, Perry Smith,
Hubert Starr, Harold S n g.
Otto Van Orsdale, Ed Williams
Bob Writ, Bob Wolcott.
In the report Mr.. schofield
also pointed out that H a r r y
Bickle and Tom White needed
only one makeup for Septem-
Der to put them in the pertect
attendance column.
Steve Pozone and Charles
Many, recently admitted TO
membership, have had perfect
attendance since they joined IN
June and August, respectively
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Tax Receipts Show
SIiuht Business Drop

Ohio state receipts of sales
tax stamps today indicate a
moderate decline in retail busi-
ness in Geauga.
Collection to July this year
total $74,319.95 as compared
with $76, ,889.88 a year ago.
Collections from Geauga for
the week ending September 18
were $6,123.93 compared W h
ST, ,447 .98 for the same week a
year ago.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
n KlWanlanS
Have Perfect
Attendance

Frank. Schofield, secretary of
Geauga Kiwanis club in a re
cent club bulletin announced
that "a members of the local
organization had perfect at
tendance for the first nine
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Visitors at John Carver's Sun
day were Lloyd Ditto and fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
By Merrell WhittIesey

Unless the United States Golf
Associations record book is hid
ing something. it Is astounding
to learn that only one Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Roeky-Ez Bout Set
For Capitol Screen

The Capitol Theater an
nounced yesterday that it will
show theater television of the
Rocky Marciano-E zzard Charles
rematch for the heavyweight
championship September Is from
New York.
There will be no home tele-
vision of the fight.
The first Marciano- Charles
title bout was shown here at
Sidney Lust's Hillside drive-in
theater and at the Lincoln. Lust
said that he is considering hav-
ing the next fight both at the
Hillside and at the Beltsville
drive-in. but that no decision
has been reached.
The Lincoln also is considering
this next fight but has come to
no decision.
At the Capitol, which seats
4,432. ticket prices will be 81
for mezzanine and $3.50 for
other seats. Tickets will be on
sale to the capacity of the
theater, but no seats will be
reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

year and three last week. His
five victories tie Bobby Brownell's
total in six championships. and
are one more than Roland Mac
Kenzie won in his amateur ca
reer that included being a mem
Der of three Walker Cup teams.
OF course Randolph has been
playing in the Amateur when a
field of 200 has gone right into
match play at the scene Of the
championships. In MacKenzie's
day only 16 qualified for match
play on the scene. Roland was
medalist in 1925, and in 1927 won
two matches and was in the
semifinals. He lost to Chick
Evans, up in 81 holes.
Claude Wild of Washington
G&CC has won at least five
matches in the Amateur, but
he's a Texan and District golfer
only since 1850.
But the District golfers who
developed their games here back
in Walter Tuckerman's days and
through Mackenzie, Miller B.
STEVENSON, Harry Pitt. Roger
Peacock, Billy Dettweiler, Maury
Nee, Page Hufty. Martin Nc
Carthy, Levi Yoder, Volney Bur-
nett. Billy Shea, Ralph Bogart.
Brownell. etc.-none of them
won more than four matches ex-
cept Brownell at five. You can
go back through 1902, when DIR.
L. L. Harlan Of Columbia won
a pair.
Randolph beat two good anna
teurs last week in Raymond
Palmer. a quarter inalist last
year, and William Hyndman III
of Philadelphia, who for the
last two years has trounced
Brownell in the Mason Dixon
Cup matches, and has been a
North-South semif1nalist two
straight years. His third vic
tim, Richard Davies, went to
the round Of -16-winning six
matches-in the British Amateur
this year
Voigt, the only District golfer
to top Randolph and Brownell in
total victories, won 10 matches
in the Amateur championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Amateur
Continued from Page CID

that's the envy Of the pros and
o putting stroke that is like
money in the bank, fired an even
par-70 on the morning round
to take a two-hole lead. Palmer.
pressing and wild, had 70.
The Country Club course. a
rolling layout Of 6,875 yards
which puts a premium on long
iron play. has a 35-35-70 par.
Drops Three Long Ones.
Sweeny sank puts of SO, 20
and IS feet on the second, third
and fourth holes for brides
which put a dazed Palmer three
holes down.
Palmer cut the margin to /
up at the end of nine holes. He
birdied the par five 10th by
knocking a 35-yard wedge shot
three feet from the cup and
dropping the putt to draw even
for the first time.
Sweeny salvaged a half on the
18th with a 10-foot putt for a
par, and went / up again on the
18th where both were in trouble.
Sweeny won the hole with a
DOGGY S when Palmer was in the
rough all the way, finally three
putting for a six.
Sweeny's putter responded
again with a 30-footer for a
birdie deuce on the 18th for
Cup lead. Palmer caught the
putting fever on the 14th and
dropped a 15-footer for a birdie
three. They halved the next
three in regulation pars. and
Sweeny took a 2-up lead into
the intermission by winning the
18th with a par 4 as Palmer
three-putted.
In Rough Four Times.
In the afternoon, Sweeny's
game sagged badly and he took
a SO, three over par for the
first nine holes, driving into the
( rough four times and missing
Both par-3 greens. Palmer,
meanwhile, had steadied to a
par-35 which put him even for
the second time during the day
at the 27-hole point.
Sweeny was lucky on the two
par 3s-the 23d and the
26th. On the 23d his drive
headed out of bounds. hit a tree
and bounced back into the fair
way, enabling him to win the
hole with par. On the 26th
he missed the green again. bu,
this time the ball hit the CROWD
and stayed out of danger.
Sweeny sank q 20-foot putt
up to his old tricks again-or
the 2eth to go ahead again 1-up
but on the 30th he sprayed hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Star Field of III Will Tee off
In Worsh0m Open Tomorrow

One Of the best fields ever to
play here in a junior golf tourna-
ment-117 from Maryland, Vir-
GINA and the District and three
from Buffalo-will tee off to-
morrow in the fourth annual
Marvin (Bubby) Worsham Me-
mortal Junior Open at Bethesda
Country Club. The age limit is
81.
Two National Amateur quail
f1ers, dozen collegiate golfers,
junior champions of the District
and Virginia-with Maryland's
expected-and the defending
champion are entered.
Tomorrow's 18-hole qualifying
round will find the low Is making
up the championship flight, with
a second fight, and one for boys
under IA to be added. Two
matches will be played Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The tournament was changed
from the District Junior Match
Play Open to the Worsham Me-
mortal the year after Marvin,
younger brother of Lew and
Buck Worsham, was killed in
an auto accident in North Caro-
lima.
The first tournament was won
by Arnold Palmer, a former
teammate of Bubby's at Wake
Forest. and the new National
Amateur champion.
Jay Randolph, Perky Guilt
name; the McFerren brothers,
Jerry and Bill; Henry Kerfoot,
Sonny Severson, the Virginia
Junior champion; Marty Parks
and three Buffalo players, Curt
Siegel, Jim Steinberg and Ed
Pfister are among the favorites.
Pairings were announced by
Frank Emmett, tournament pro-
moter.
$50. Daryl Rekemeyer, Tom Miller,
Larry Burd: $3.50, Tom Cook, John Mil
Ter, Frank Black: S:42. Jim Krick. Bill
Logan Wilton, Andy Moore: S:54, Mike
Cullinane. Manly Parks. John stock.
-, 9;O6' Bill Hooks, Roger Coonrad.
Warren Kriek, Bill Curtiss: 9:fS. Riii
Bigsins, Floyd Parks. Joe Loda: 9:24.
pete Cook, Bruce Holmes. Harvey John
George Burns: Gag, Robert Suptkin' Bob
thatcher. Greer jenkins: GAS, Clifton
Soie' jimmy Johnson. Vic Bartlett: 9:54,
U Tan Fietcher, Bob Bremen, Sonny
1905, Charles Rinrer ,r.,,,,n Dan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Continued from Page C-1.)

tContlnueo from Page C-1O
familiar ground later in the first
quarter as Toogood ran 80 yards
down the middle to climax an 30
yard Toronto drive in five plays.
Hecker's placement made it TO,
for the touchdown counted only
five points.
Another ''rouge" made it 80
early in the second period, again
catching the United States OBJ
servers off guard. Hecker tried
a field goal from the %. but it
was wide and went into the 25-
yard zone. Instead of letting the
ball drop dead. Ottawa's Simp-
son tried to run back with the
ball and was nipped in the end
zone by Oattem Fisher, for q
single point.
The Turner-to-SimpSon pass
play for the lone Ottawa touch
down and Choo Choo Roberts
conversion made it 8-6 at half
time, but the game actually
wasn't that close. The Argo-
nauts were dominating the play
Nobby Wirkowski, the Toronto
passing import" from Miami
(Ohio) University, hit AL Pfeifer
former Fordham end, with a 81
yard scoring pass in the middle
of the third period for the only
score of the second half. Hecker's
conversion was good, but To-
ronto was caught holding on the
play and didn't get another
chance at the point after touch
rinu,vo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
~ FL ~
GREEN szesR

He reached the semifinals in
1928. and in 1885. second year
of the big fields. he won i've
matches before losing in the
quarter finals.
Peacock had one big year In
the Amateur, 1885. One Of his
three victims was Robert Sweeny,
whom Peacock defeated and 4.
Roger lost to Eddie Held. one Of
the top amateurs in the Midwest
at the time. Brownell's victims
have been name golfers for the
most part, including s. B. Roberts
Of the British Walker Cup team:
Reynolds Smith. q United States
Walker Cupper. and Dick Mayer.
now one Of the top pros.
Il 4 \
Harry Griesmer, the Bethesda
pro who took the figure eight
out Of Randolph's swing q few
years ago and made him q good
player, said last spring this could
be Jays year. Randolph won q
couple Of matches in the North
South Amateur and gave Billy
Joe Patton a scare in the third
round.
In the MARYLAND State and
Middle Atlantic Amateurs. Jay
couldn't get past Maury Bailey.
one of Baltimore'S top shot
makers. who beat Jay up in IS
and 10 holes. But Jay went out
of town to finish among the
prize winners in two or three
sectional open tournaments, and
then went to the fourth round Of
both the Canadian and National
Amateurs.
Jay will play in the Worsham
Memorial junior next week and
the District Amateur and Manor
Invitation in September. He still
can be the amateur of the year
in the District, and you can go
back to the turn of the century
and find only Voigt to top his
record among Washingtonians in
the National Amateur.
X r 4
Fred Bolton, who has been
snake-bit all season, is going to
seek another profession If some
thing good doesn't happen soon.
This has been the hard-luck
year for Fred all the way, and
it's been getting worse.
A few weeks ago a woman
golfer, who has been taking les
sons from him for months, won
a tournament, but the credit
went to another pro through a
similarity in first names. Then
Fred played in a tournament in
Hagerstown and picked up one
of his few no cards of the season.
The scores were not published
in numerical order and some
how Bottoms no card topped the
list. The next week he shot a
81 at Bonnie View in a pro
tournament. The story on that
one, Fred's best round of the
season, was omitted from one
other.
At All View the other day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Fred Hutcheson: 1919. Bob Haney. Paul
Lyon. Jack Worsham: 1918, Arthur
Foster, George Lyon, Ted Fenno: 1924,
John Dunn. Jim Clark. sonny Severson;
1890. James Fairchild. Bob Falck,
Larry Voris: 1926, Hickey Gleacher.
Charles Holden, Chick Cullinane: 1O:42,
Dave Voris. Charles Baker, Ronnie
Jamison: 10:4s. Sam Pusey. Jack O'Brien,
John Holzberg: 1854, Tom Davidson.
Larry Birling.
11:06, Joe Haney, Stan Johnson. Dan
Myers, Jack Doser: HE, John Bennett.
JACK Sets. John Kerssztess. Ned Babel:
l1:24 James Bell: George sauter,. Billy
Huggins: 1l:30, Kay Fletcher, Jimmy
Deemer, Bill Dudley; 11:36. Billy Hard
bower, Jack Callahan, John Grub.
11:42. Bob McFerren. Curt Siegel, Geo.
Kosko: 11:4S, Louis Croce, Pete Barr,
John Redman: 11:54. Dave Schneider.
Jim Steinberg, Larry Spellman.
1905, Paul Kosko. Richard Narins,
Mike Dills: 1912. Jay Randolph. Walter
Lawrence, Marty Parks: 1918, Jerry
cSiiinane 1s:s4, RoS Unt0 Tsernton, t Es
Beman. John Konsek. Bill McFerren;
12:42, Jordan Ball, Del Beman, Donald
Jones 12:4S, Richard Mason. Paul
Pritchard, Paul Bryson; 1854, Henry
Kerfoot. Mike Mehr. Keith Bowie: ] 90.
Pete Loda, Joe Sears, Tom Shaw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Cup Rowing Regatta
Scheduled Today
On Potomac River

The Presidents Cup Rowing
Regatta will be held today on
the Potomac River starting at
/ pm, with events on a one-mile
course starting west of the
Lincoln Memorial Bridge with
the finish near the Highway
Bridge.
The feature event, scheduled
for $50 pm, is the senior eight
with entries from the Old
Dominion Boat Club, Potomac
Boat Club and the Vesper Boat
Club, Penn A. c. and Malta Boat
Club Of Philadelphia.
The big individual event is
the senior SOULS IN which Jack
Kelly, jr. of Philadelphia rows
against Thomas Diamond of the
Bachelors Barge Club of Phila-
delphia, James Barker of the
Undine Barge Club of Phila-
delphia and Dee Campbell of
Old Dominion. This event is
set for Ais pm.
Also there will be a girls squad
race and a junior eight sprint
on the 20-event program.
The girls race has two boats
entered from the Girls Rowing
Club of Philadelphia and two
from Potomac Boat Club. Row.
ing in the junior eight will be
Old Dominion. Potomac and
Vesper Clubs.
The complete program is:
Senior quarter-mile dash, 1
pm: senior 15O-pound quarter
mile dash, los; junior four
oared-cox, lis; Junior singles,
1870; 150-pound junior singles,
las; Junior doubles, 2 pm;
junior quad. 2:15: junior eight,
2:30; intermediate singles, 2:45;
intermediate doubles, 3 pm: in
termediate four-oared-cox, 3:15:
association singles. $3.50: inter-
mediate quad, 3:45; intermedi-
ate eight, 4 pm; senior singles,
Ais: girls quad, 4::30: senior
doubles. 4:45; senior four oared-
cox, 5 pm; senior quad, Sis;
senior eight, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Yonks Lead Montreal
To Win Over Hamilton

HAMILTON, Aug. 20. up -
Paced by imports from south of
the border, the Montreal Allou-
cites lived up to their advance
notices today as they opened the
Big Four football season with a
24-6 victory over the Hamilton
Tiger-CatS.
Sam Etcheverry, former Den
yer quarterback, connected with
Is Of his 81 passes for 223 yards
as the Alouettes. gained 468
yards to Hamilton's Isl. Larry
Grigg, ex-Oklahoman, and Alex
Webster, formerly of North
Carolina State, each scored a
touchdown. Ray Poole, former
New York Giants end, kicked
four extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Blanche Johnson,
Lively, Golf Winners

Ted Lively and Blanche John.
son won the mems and women's
golf club championships ut Rock
Creek yesterday. both in mild
surprises and both for the first
time.
Lively defeated Lu Spangler.
/ UP, in q match that was tight
all the way.
Miss johnson also was up ut
the halfway mark and won, / up.
over 10 DiBella. . former cham
pion.
John (Jan) Jankowski upset
his brother. Mike, s and 4 in a
seminal match In the Prince
Georges Club championship yes
terday.
John will meet Hank Robson
in the title match at 80 holes
today. Robson defeated George
Voigt. 5 and 3.
Club championship qualifying
continues today at Washington,
Congressional, and Kenwood,
with match play rounds In vary
ing stages scheduled at Indian
Spring, Court House. Manor and
Argyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

approach into a trap and took
a DOGGY five. He neve.. was up
again after that.
Palmer is a quiet, stoop-
shouldered youngster with the
solid build of a football player.
He has what is regarded as q
sound swing. but he gives the
impression of overpowering the
ball-like a Ted Williams trying
to hit a home run every time at
bat.
A Wake Forest College grad
uate, he recently won the ALL
America amateur title at Tam
O'Shanter. But this is his first
major golf victory.
Cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
2 NJ THE SUNDAY. STAR. washington. D. C.
Newcomer Passes
8 Pros on Last Day;
Ford, Mayer Follow
BY the Asseeiufsd Press

TORONTO, Aug. %. - Bud
Holscher. 23-year-old newcomer
to COLTS tournament trail from
Santa Monica. Calf, came from
far behind today with a brilliant
eight-under-par SO to win the
$26,500 Toronto Open with a To-
hole score Of 269.
Holscher's fourth-round score
equaled the course record at
Scarboro, set in 1947 by Porky
Oliver Of Lemont, Ill, and tied in
the first round Of the current
tournament by Dave Douglas Of
Grossinger's, N. Y.
Holscher fired six brides on
the 'front.' nine and two coming
home to collect the $4,000 first
money. He was so hot in the
final round that the 54-hole lead
ers fell of badly under pressure.
,e. Four Stroke Margin.
Four strokes behind Holscher
In a second-place tie were Doug
Ford of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y,
winner of the tournaments in
-augural in Montreal last year,
and Dick Mayer of st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Grouped at 274 were Tommy
Bolt of Houston, Tex, Wally
Ulrich of Rochester, Mimi, the
454-hole leader with 1893. and
Douglas. Earl Stewart of Dallas
and Shelley Mayfleld of Chico
pee, Mass, followed at 275.
=. Holscher Joined the tourna-
ment trail only last January in
the Los Angeles Open, in which
he was fourth. He has been fig
turing in the money fairly regu-
iarly, but stood 31st in the list
of money winners before the
Toronto tournament opened.
~ Catches Fans by Surprise.
Holscher's sensational finish
caught the big Six" in the last
two threesomes and the galleries
by surprise. He started out to-
day with 206. seven strokes away
from Ulrich, whose 1919 was a
stroke better than Bolt and three
strokes better than Ford and
Douglas. He was one Of a group
of four at FOG and there were
eight others with lower scores.
Holscher fired his first brides
at the short notes.-the second
and fourth. He got another at
the long sixth and ran out the
first nine with three consecutive
-birdies-all with fine approach
shots and steady putting.
=" Playing ahead of the big six,
the young Santa Monican never
'faltered. He marched down the
back nine with brides at the
long 10th and the 280-yard, par
a 18th and hit the others in par.
His scores for the four rounds
were 69-67-70-63 and he was IS
under par for the 72-hole dis
ittance. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Entries Close Tuesday
For Regatta Swim Meet

Entries close Tuesday for
the three days of Presidents Cup
Regatta swimming events at
East Potomac pool next Satur-
day and Sunday and at Takoma
pool the following Monday.
Saturdays program, starting
at 10 am. will be for boys and
girls 4 to IA years. old. Next
Sunday. starting at z pm, will
be devoted to the Presidents
Cup championships at East
Potomac, while swimmers will
shiftto Takoma pool the follow
ing day for the annual A. Earle
Weeks Memorial meet starting
at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

S9p
g o ] I e r -
George Voigt
IN q S w o n
more matches
in the Ma
tional Anna
teur cham
pionship than
10 : year old
Jay Randolph.
Jay h as
been to the
post twice in
the Amateur.
W o n t W o
matches last