davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of SHOWING
Stage.

Stage.
Arena - Golden Boy: $50
pm
National Portrait of a
Lady; $50 pm.
Shubert 1.-THE FloWering
Peach: $50 pm.
Screen.
. Ambassador Three Hours
to KILL; 1:40. $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
Capifol-"The Last Time I
Saw Paris; IL am, los, 3:15,
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Colony lie Plaisir";; $50.
sos and GAS pm.
Columbia - Sitting Bull';; Ii
am, Ito, 1920, $50, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Dupont - "Ugetsu';; /, 3:O5,
Sis, 7:30 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's - white Christmas"
1890 am, 12:45, 3. $40, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Martin Luther; l::30,
3:35. $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Mr. Hulot's Hol-
iday':; 7:30 and $50 pm. :.
Metropolitan Three Hours
to Kill: 1l:15 am, 1885, 2:45,
4:30, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Bengal Brigade, !,
las, 3:45, $40, 7:4o and $40
pm.
Palace-"Desiree''; 1045 am,
1885, $40, 5:25, TAO and 9.55
pm.
Playhouse - Rear Window; !;
500, 1925 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - Bread. Love and
Dreams; IL, lao 3:2O, 5, GAS,
S:25 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"On the Water
'front.'; 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50,
5:35, 7:45 and 9::55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
1:30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Vic Mature and his estranged
third wife, Dorothy. will have a
showdown in Santa Monica Su-
perior Court tomorrow, with At
torney Jerry Giesler represent
ing the actor. Dorothy demands
one-fourth of his annual in
come and the right to inspect
his books. i understand Vic
doesn't mind the Is per cent
bite on his earnings but will not
agree to the book-inspection
angle. He has two commitments
with Columbia next year, at
100000 each. n. :. Vic is a new
Mature UP in Las Vegas, wear
ing new suits, shirts, ties, and
even socks every night. None of
his Hollywood friends can rec
ognize him.
Cecil B. De Mile working with
thousands of extras in "The
Ten Commandments" never
shouts "cut!" because no one
could hear him. He just fires a
pistol. And brother, that means
cut!
John Lund. who had to have
his, neck in a brace after being
thrown from a horse in his last
picture, rides the same horse in
.Five Guns West" Vaughn
Monroe is up for the Nelson Eddy
role in Naughty Marietta" on
televislon. 1 A.s. Joan. Crawford
has blanket of mink, and on
her bed it looks good.
Frank Sinatra threw a spa
ghettl dinner for Robert Mitchum
and Stanley Kramer, and they
put on four pounds overnight. 1t
took them five weeks to shed the
excess poundage. On her own
time, Elizabeth Taylor is the
most conservative dresser in
town-she's still. wearing dresses
she wore when she was Is years
old! But her. new home with
Mike Wilding is the showplace
of Beverly Hills.
The Marx Brothers are being
tempted by all the money in
Fort Knox to get together again
for a TV spectacular. z. Gina
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Hollywood
De Mile Pistol Shot
Means Cut Cameras
-By Sheiloh Grohom-

Lollobrigida, the Italian star, has
an odd hobby-suing people.
Seems she just loves lawsuits;
often has three going concur
rently.
Tony Curtis father works as
a police-watchman at U.-I. his
sons studio. Jackie Gleason
will make a movie in Hollywood
next year about a railroad czar.
Jackie will wear diamond tie
pins the size of oranges.
Next big Italian star to storm
Hollywood will be Sophia Loren,
second only to Gina Lollobrigida
back home. Clark Gable was
met in Hong Kong by one of his
old buddies, Henry C. Tung. who
played small parts in China
Seas" and RED Dust" way back
in 1882.
Terry Moore's escort mix-up.
for the Jack Warner dinner hon.
oring John Wayne and Pillar,
went thisaway: She couldn't go
with Jacques Sernas who was en-
route to Paris. Nicky Hilton re-
fused to go because he had been
named in the Wayne divorce suit.
Bob Clark accompanied Terry to
the dinner.
Joan Bennett wouldn't take
the shots to go to Japan, so all
of her role in Mother Sir" for
her husband, Walter Wanger,
will be made here.
X X H Il
Make what you will of this,
but Joe Di Maggie told a close
(See GRAHAM, Page C-7.) Il
Evening star., 1954-12-02

~ SdONy. AZ WILL Wal tl1C b4OAO Va
of autobiography, Il Knock at
the Door,"
There u.s.. of course, a vast and
perilous area between the idea
for an exciting play and the
writing of it. Yet beyond a doubt.
Mr.. Perl is concerned with one
of the truly dramatic characters
of goth century literature. He is
dealing with a subject of enOr-
nous talent, many think unques-
toned genius. He is writing
about a writing Titan who was
born in poverty and who, for all
his brilliance in a field that re-
wards it's hacks with fortunes.
never got very far away from
poverty.
The incredible contrasts in
O'Casey's career are endless. He
could be the gentlest of men, and
the most ferocious. In short, he
represents the widest of the
Irishmen in the arts of the Goth
century. This is an awesome
distinction if there ever was one,
and an asset of the sheerest gold
to the playwright who holds the
rights to O'Casey.
Therein lies the irony, namely
the possibility that a play about
OCasey might bring it's author
greater fortune than ever was
the lot of the original.
1t is not impossible, perhaps
Evening star., 1954-12-02

(see GRAHAM, Page C-7.1
Evening star., 1954-12-02

not even unlikely, that i Knock
at the Door, could run longer
and more profltably than such
O'Casey works as 'The Plough
and the Stars" Juno and the
Paycock," Shadow of q Gum
man." End of the Beginning. !"
"A Pound on. Demand" !" The
Silver Tassie," Within the
Gates" "The Stars Turned Red,
and Red Roses for Me"
These are works which may
well have made O'Casey inn
mortal without ever having made
him more than a bare living,
indeed the barest. And not by
any means entirely through the
fault of the system against
which O'Casey inveighed in such
angelic, soaring English.
The misunderstanding between
O'Casey and the world has been
mutual, as Playwright Perl no
doubt will make due note.
SHHH, NO LAUGHTER: The
alter Arts news service, which
pokes it's curious nose every
where, has come up with an item
that should make political reac-
tionaries out of comedians every
where.
The news is that Hungary's
Communist government has just
decreed comedy unproductive
a fighting judgment if there ever
was one-and ordered the clos
ing of Budapest's Comedy The
ater. Comedians, the decree
makes clear. will have to find
work that can be classified as
productive.
What is more, when they find
it they will have to be endlessly
on GUARD lest a joke slip out, and
it's author find himself in ST.
IBERIA which is no laughing mat
ter under the best of circum-
stances.
STRANGER THAN FICTION:
There is more of spontaneity-
to use a tactful word-in deans
Of women than any of us have
been led to believe.
Leading us today to a new be-
lief on the subject, and a new
admiration for the spirit of
women's deans, is American Uni
versity.
It announces the grant of a
leave of absence to its associate
dean, Miss Marguerite Shaw, to
permit her to play a leading role
in the national company of "The
Pajarna Game" now being
formed. It is probably the first
time in the long history of deans
and successful musicals that
such an event as this has come
to pass.
1t is all very logical, however,
on the part of the producers Of
THE Pajaraa Game" and Miss
Shaw. The latter's sister, you
see, is Reta Shaw who nappens
to be giving a brilliant perform
ance in the role of Mabel in the
Broadway company of the
musical. Il look like her and
sound like her." Dean Shaw ex-
plains.
Come January then. and she
will go equipped with an A. B.
from Bates in Maine, and a
Masters from Columbia in New
York. to begin rehearsals Of the
family-affair musical. The ma
tional company will open in New
Haven, tour everywhere there
after. including very likely
Washington.
There's barely a doubt about
who is likely to prove the hit
of the production when, and if,
1.-The Pajama Game" turns up
with Dean Shaw in SO principal
role.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
The Passing Show
The Passing Show 4.
Modern Stages Major Irony
Could Be in Making Here
By Jay Cormody

project that could represent the contemporary eater
supreme irony is in the making.
author entirely innocent man, is Arnold PERL
What Mr. Perl to dramatzaon of the life Of Sean
oCaey 1t will bear the title of the first of OCasey four volumes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Cumberland Events
Yule Season Opens With Xmas Party,
Playlet Also Planned For Dec. II
Cumberlo nd Events

1he feStiy. Season OPENED here
with a Xmas party III the Dec.
Home Demonstration Club in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs George
Garland Wilkinson. Mrs T. L.
Seay. Jr.. was in charge OF the
entertainment, which featured the
reading of number of ancient
legends pertaining to the Yule-
tide Season, and We're appropri-
ately interested with !, the group
singing Christmas ea~os Also
humorou prize winning contests
with Mr. Wilkinson as Judge The
winners were Mrs Edward H
Hopkins, Jr.. Mrs. Edwin II Vas
Sar and Mrs H D Moring IN
dlvlduai contributions of gifts
We're turned over to Mrs Hop
kins, supervisor OF County We'll
fare. for distribution Assisting
the hostess IN serving delicious
refreshments were the Misses Ar
line Crockett and Louise Meador
and Mrs f F. Crocket
Play December IL
The BIG Gift" is the title of
the Chris, mas playlet to be pre-
scented next Sunday evening, Dec
ember II by the Cumberland
Youth Fellowship Younger Group
at 7 p m IN the Center Presby-
terrain church Despite the down
pour of rain last Sunday even
ing, twenty three members and
visitors. INCLUDING the host and
hostess. were present for the Dec
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

ember 5 meet u1 at the Metho-
dist parsonage Plans were dis
eussed for the community ChrlSt-
mas tree on the Courthouse
Green. an annual custom spon-
sored by the Cumberland Youth
Fellowship since l948.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew
Shealy, Of North Chelmsford
Mass. have announced the birth
Of their second SON Douglas Al
len Shealy, November 30 Mrs
Shealy is the former Miss Ann
Garrett. daughter Of Mrs r O.
Garnett and the late Robert Ed
mond Garnet
Al this writing local persons in
the hospital for various causes
are Mr. and Mrs. j. c Hayes.
Mrs J G. Clements. Charles S
Miner Mrs M NJ George. South
side Community Hospital, Farm
Vile. and II. c Gillian, Stuart
Circle, Richmond. Mrs II r.
Bryant is recovering from a seige
Of tlu and Beth Hopkins. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. E. II Hop
kins, Jr, is improving. Mrs. b A
Peters has returned home much
improved from the Southside
Community Hospital Scarcely a
home in the village has escaped
from the epidemic OF sicknesses
with one or more members Of the
family involved
Mir and MIS- Thomas Julian
Norman and children, Linda Faye
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

ana William Thomas. Of Gooch-
land were dinner guests If his
parents. Mr. and Mrs w T.
Norman, last Sunday
visitors Of MI. and Mrs Nj Y
Smith. Sunday. were Mr.. and
Mrs r u MARKS. Vi Chlrlottea-
vile and Mr and Mrs. G. {.
iIundley and their son Charles.
Of t'armyllle.
Miss Marion Mason vas the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Robert
Parrish. of Tobaceoville. last Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor
Williams and daughter. kathy, of
Lexington. were week end guests
of DR. and Mrs E B. Nuckols.
MI. and Mrs Larkin c. Gar
rett had as their guests overnight
guests Thursday of last week.
Mrs c. G. Burton, Of. Richmond
The Rev and Mrs. Luther B
Franck accompanied Mr. and
Mrs Garrett and Mrs Burton to
Richmond, Friday where the Rev
Mr. F'ranck conducted the grave
side funeral service in Hollywood
cemetery for the late Mr.. Burton,
whose remains rested in the Gar
rett funral Home Thursday
night. Dec 2
Miss Bessie Stuart. OF Char
lottesyille, spent few days this
week as the guests of her brother
in-laW and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
G G. wilkinson
Mr. and Mrs. A w Davis With
MI and Mrs. o. j. Thompson. Of
AndersonVille. motored to Lynch
burg, Sunday. TO be present for
the fourth birthday anniversary
Of their niece. Jane Barker Will
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

son, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs A.
M Wilson,
MI and Mrs James McRae
and Donald McRae. of Cumber-
land attended services at Tear
Wallet church last Sunday and
visited friends here during the
day including Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Cl4wlay Other visitors Of the
Crawleys were Mr. and Mrs
Richard Ru8gles. Of Richmond.
and Miss Jane ClaWley OF Hamp-
ton
Mrs R O Garrett. accompanied
by Mrs. w T Putney. Carl Ban
ton and Coleman Goodman, spent
the past week end as guests Of
MI and Mrs. w Allen Garnet
and family OF Takoma Park, Nd
w G. Newman and family
visited his parents, MI and Mrs
z. T. Newman, Of Powhatan, last
Sunday
MI and Mrs. Howard R. Bry-
ant were visitors Sunday of MI
and Mrs. G M Hickman in Farm
vile.
Nh ana Mrs. 9 A Jenkins
spent the week end til Rich
mond As guests Of Mn ana Mrs
A A walker and Miss Bessie
tT,ylo,,.1,.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
'Middies Hope Law Of Averages
Won't Strike Again This Week

spotted all their opponents many
pounds in heft and Penn will
hold a similar advantage. Gen.
tiers Wick Dutnell and Bob Davis,
Tackles John Hopkins and John
Honse. End Ken Holden and
Guard Frank Bendrick all have
injuries that may keep them
benched Saturday.
Penn and Navy will be meeting
for the seth time and a crowd
OF 10000 is expected. The Mid
dies haven't beaten Penn since
1945. Navy won that one with
a touchdown pass in the last
"a seconds.
Penn's multiple offense has
given its new coach. Steve Sebo,
multiple headaches so far. Sebo,
who came from Michigan State
to take over the head coaching
job from George Munger had
great hopes for the new system.
The hopes are still there,
warns Len Eshmont. Navy back
field coach who has been scout
ing the Quakers. The Ivy
League ban on spring practice
has hurt the Quakers, but Esh-
mont warns that they are po-
tentially a real good football
team and could give Navy
trouble,
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Washington Hockey Team
Adds Five More PLAYERS

The Washington Lions hockey
team has signed five more play
ers, bringing the total up to IA.
and expectations are that from
20 to Is will be in line when
they open training at Uline
Arena next Wednesday.
One of the new men is from
Scotland, Scottie McClement,
who has been in Los Angeles for
the last two years.
The other new men are Tom
Butler, center, and Dan Hughes,
Joe Formica and Reggie Me-
serve, all left wingers. They are
from Toronto.
Coach Stan Warecki is due
back today or tomorrow from a
scouting trip to the West Coast,
and after a conference with
Manager Jack Riley will take off
for Canada.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Laurel
Continued From Page CID

Belgium, this year. He was
fourth to Queen Elizabeth's
Aureole in the Coronation Cup
at EPSON Downs, fourth to
Mangon in a stake race at
Dusseldorf, many, and
fourth in the recent Arc de
Triomphe at Longchamps.
This will be Norman's first
visit to the United States, of
course, but Trainer John Cum
ningham is sure his sturdy
campaigner will give a good
account of himself. Norman is
bay offspring of Norseman.
He and Banassa, 4-year-old f1lly
also representing France in the
international, will leave their
native land Sunday, arriving at
Friendship Airport Monday.
Queen Elizabeth's Landau and
Frank Dennis King of the Tu-
dors, representing England, are
scheduled to leave London next
Wednesday. At Shannon, Ire
land, they will be joined by
Terence Gray's Zarathustra amt
Lady Bury's Northern Clean,
and all four will arrive at
Friendship Thursday.
The American representatives
will be King Ranch's High Gun
and Stanley Mikell's Brush
Burn.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Report on Infractions
Today May Pep Up
Dull NCAA Session
--AP Wirephoto.
BY the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 20.-The
report of the National Collegiate
Athletic Associations Committee
on Rule Infractions today may
shatter the quiet of an otherwise
routine three-day meeting.
Walter Byers. executive di-
rector of the NCAA, said the 18-
member executive council of the
association heard the commit
tees report yesterday, but he
would not disclose if any insti-
tutions were under investigation
for rules violations.
The council has the authority
to take certain disciplinary ac-
ton against violators, Byers said.
He said the councils disciplinary
authority included anything short
of expulsion from the associa-
ton.
Closed Door Session.
The meeting today included
reports of various committees
behind closed doors as the coun-
Gil went through the second ses-
sion of the meetings, which were
called to lay plans for the as
sociation's 49th annual conven-
ton opening in New York jan
uary 5. .-r,..
Byers said, 1.-TWO or three
amendments to the association s
constitution or bylaws" would
be recommended to the conven-
ton. Only the entire conven-
ton has the authority to adopt
or reject such amendments, By
erS said.
One of the proposed amend
ments, Byers said, deals with fall
preseason football practice. The
opening of such sessions is set at
September /. he said. but under
the proposed amendment, insti-
tutions would be permitted to
conduct players physical exam
nations and take press photo
graphs prior to that date.
Fall Rule Remains Same.
The rule on the opening of fall
sessions remains at September /,
Byers said.
The second amendment covers
intercollegiate scrimmages be-
tween institutions before various
seasons open, Byers said.
| The proposed amendment
would bar such sessions, because
some coaches feel that these
scrimmages benefit the schools
which conduct them while
schools which do not follow the
practice are at a disadvantage,
the NCAA director declared.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
By the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 20.-
The odds-makers are having a
tough time picking a favorite for
Saturdays Wisconsin-Oh State
football game.
Only one thing is certain about
the contest, which shapes up as
one of the years top duelS. The
certainty is that at least 83,400
fans will fill the big Buckeye
horseshoe for the game.
Both the Badgers and Bucks
are unbeaten. Both are in the
top five nationally. Both are in
the big ten. Both want to go
to the Rose Bowl.
And the statistics for four
game winning streaks show
they're just that even on the
field, too. Wisconsin has rolled
over Marquette. Michigan State,
Rice and Purdue, while Ohio has
turned back Indiana, California,
Illinois and Iowa.
AS they go against each other.
here's how they've Jared, with
the Ohio State figure first:
First downs 72-71, rushing
yardage .1006-881, passing yard
age 348-504, total net gains l.
354-1 1886, passes attempted 43-
sc, passes completed 24-38,
passes had intercepted I'll. punts
15-17. punting average 1887.
fumbles lost At, yards penalized
222-122.
Ohio State outscored four op-
ponents, 109 to "a; Wisconsin
81 to 27.
The Bucks will rely on two
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Special Dispatch 10 The ssor

81
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 90
The law Of averages dealing with
SUGGESTIONS has the. Navy foot
ball team worried again this
week.
The Middies take on Penn In
Philadelphia's Franklin Field
Saturday and the odds. Of course,
will favor the Middies, losers only
to Pitt by two points. Pitt. like
Penn, was still looking for victory
No. when it ran into Navy.
"But how many blanks can
you draw in a row?" a Navy
player asked before the Pitt
game. "The more a team. loses
in a row the higher the odds
go it won't lose another one."
Football, though, is not a game
of dice and Navy is expected to
breeze to its fourth victory in
five starts over a team that has
lost to Duke. William and Mary.
Princeton and George Washing
ton.
Navy Is still smarting from
the physical pounding it took
from Pitt. a big, rugged team
which shows promise Of NOV
ing into the upper class of foot
bali powers. The Middies have
Evening star., 1954-10-20
28 Victories Earn
Glass c Pitcher
Trial With Cubs
BY The AssoeIo.sd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. - Bob
Thorpe, 19-year-old highlander
who topped the minor leagues
with a 28-4 pitching record this
year, has been purchased by the
Cubs.
The Cubs bought the 6-foot-l,
170-pounder from their affiliate
at Stockton in the Glass c Cali
fornia League.
Thorpe. becoming the first Cub
ever to jump from Class c to the
parent club, tied the California
Leagues all-time record with his
% victories. He pitched 80 COM
plete games and worked 3001s
innings, both new league records.
Thorpe yielded 266 hits, had
179 strikeouts and served "a
walks. His earned-run average
was 2.28.
The Cubs signed Thorpe in the
fall of 1852 after he starred for
San Diego High School.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Warriors Sell WoIther
To Fort Wayne Pistons
By the Assoeictsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-
The Philadelphia Warriors
today announced the sale of
veteran guard, Paul Walther,
to the Fort Wayne Pistons.
The Warriors said the former
University of Tennessee star was
sold to Fort Wayne at his own
request. No sale price was an
nounced.
The Philadelphia National
Basketball Association club OBJ
tanned Walther from the now
defunct Indianapolis Olympians
before the start of the 1854
season. With the Warriors last
year, Walther scored 421 points
and had 220 assists.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Colt Formerly Owned
By Queen Now in U. S.
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 90
Corporal, the 2-year-old chest
nut colt formerly owned by
Queen Elizabeth, arrived here
last night by plane to race in
the $4,000 San Bruno Stakes at
Tanforan race track Saturday.
The cold, now owned by an
American syndicate, will be
making his first race in this
country. Michael Beary, English
jockey, will ride him in the
mile-and- -70-yard race.
The syndicate which owns the
horse is comprised Of Warren
Tremaine, Santa Barbara: Ed
ward G. Flynn, Pasadena. and
Oakleigh Thorn, Millbrook, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Long Practice Session
Payes Pifilnan S Way
To Senior Golf Title

Gene Pittman Of Congress
sional Country Club was crowned
senior champion Of the District
Golf Association late yesterday
at Burning Tree. but the trans
planted Texan actually paved
the way for winning the title
late Monday at his home club.
Pittman practiced all after
noon on Monday at Congress
sional and about dusk was about
to give up in disgust when he
suddenly discovered he was not
shifting his weight properly. He
hit a few more balls in the gath
ering dusk and was satisfied.
Pittman started with a double
bogey six, including three puts,
in the senior championship COM
petition, but seemed confident
that he knew what to do, and
he played the next II holes in
one over par, including four
brides and pars on two tenn
porary green's. for a winning rs.
The new champion, winning
his first senior title, had a one
stroke edge on the former Dis
trict and Middle Atlantic senior
champion, John E. Mcclure of
the host club. who had a rs.
Low net in the field of 80
went to F. E. johnson of Con-
gressional with 70 minus 13
handicap for a net 66. Second
net went to DR.. w. A. Morgan
of Burning Tree with his best
round in years, an 86, minus
10 handicap strokes for a net 67.
The Oldest player award went
to 83-year-old DR.. Noah Pom
eroy of Kenwood, while high
gross went to David Frank of
Woodmont with a 11O.
$3.50 Year Class.
Gross winners--Elliott Spicer, Indian
Spring, 7s; Col. Thomas Belshe. Burning
Net winners--George Meaney, colum-
bia, S2-14, IS: A. NJ. Pickett, Manor,
So "A, ~: J. a. Pratt, Manor. 80-7, 70;
E. c. Burgdorf. Bethesda, S2-9. 10: z.
V. Brumf1el. Congressional. $50, "a
6I-6j Year Glass.
Gross winners-Dave Morris, Colum-
bia. 81 J. D. Draper, Argyle, 81.
Net winners-J; 4. H.. TORY. Burn
ing Tree. s4-13, II; Ray Lawrenson,
Argyle, s5-l4. y.
>, Gross winners-Capt. 1. c.: Bogart.
y. 8. NJ, Chevy Chase, SO; c. w. Smith,
washington G&CC. 81.
Net winners-B: F. Castle, Burning
Tree, 1921. II; z. c: Kavanagh, Chevy
U. 8. N, 1918, 73.
7l-and-Over Age Glass.
Gross winners-G. r. Boyer, Manor,
81: DR.. Louis Schwartz, Indian Spring,
Net winners-T. J. Crowell. Washing
ton G&CC. 1920, ~; w. w. Curtiss.
Columbia. $3.50, rs.