davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Argy|e's sCIufeh Play
Sets Up Photo Finish.
In Women S Golf

There's another photo finish
81 the Women's District Golf
Associations first team matches.
thanks to Argyle's faculty OF
walloping its closest competition.
Last year Kenwood won the
title from Chevy Chase on the
last putt of the last match of the
season. Argyle didn't have a
first team, but won the second
team title, where it had to give
handicaps.
The final match will be played
next Tuesday at Manor where
Argyle, leader by a half point
after trouncing Chevy Chase
yesterday, 81a to u, plays ninth
place Columbia, and Chevy
Chase, leader all season until
yesterday, meets fourth-place
Prince Georges.
Rarely at Full Strength.
Argyle is a completely unpre-
dictable team because almost all
of it's players work. 1t has had
its top lineup only twice in 10
matches and on those occasions
has beaten Kenwood, the de-
Tending champion, and Chevy
Chase, the favorite. by 8l2-2
margins.
The standings would appear to
favor Argyle Tuesday because it
plays a lower team. but Coium-
bia is stronger now because it
has Mrs. L. G. Pray and the
vastly improved Mrs. Fred Trew
in it's lineup. Actually, Prince
Georges and Columbia now ap-
pear to be about equal strength.
Chevy Chase took 7h-point
advantage into yesterdays
match at Belle Haven and could
have clinched the title by win
ming 6-3. But Argyle swept the
first two brackets and lost only
a half point in the third. It was
the first defeat of the season
for the Chevy Chase second
bracket, and the second defeat
for the first.
Garber- Busch Duo Keen.
Betty CARRIER and Capt. Lu-
cille Busch. USAF, won three
points from Mrs. Edward c.
Ferriday and Mrs. Landra Platt
with a best-ball .72. Mrs. Ferri-
. day birdied two of the first three
holes with 20-foot puts, but Ar
gyle came back to square the
match on the eighth and Capt.
/ Busch's par on the ninth won.
| They won the back nine, / up,
and the 18-hole point, 2 up. in
the top bracket.
Georgia Mae McKeever ana
Mrs. Frank Cush were one over
par for Is holes in winning all
three from Mrs. Richard john
son and Mrs. Webb Hayes. And
the third bracket of Dorothy
aOmolecki and Mrs. Allan SherIer
won 21a to y for Mrs. w. S.
Parsons and Mrs. Arnold Will
cox, taking the mines / up and
= and /.
In the other matches yester-
day Princes Georges defeated
,Woodmont. 6-3; Columbia and
Washington tied, 412-412; Con-
gressional defeated Army-Navy,
6-4, and Kenwood won over
Manor, 61z-21a.
WHTTTT ESEY
Evening star., 1954-06-04

A seven-event stock-car pro-
gram plus a 15-lap special race
for novices will be presented to-
night at West Lanham Speed
way, while another modified
stock program will be held to-
morrow night at the Old Do
minion Speedway. Manassas, Va.
Among the professionals COM
peting at Lanham tonight will
be Harvey Henderson, a 23-year-
old graduate of old Central High
who now calls Goldsboro. N. c..
home. Henderson currently is
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Mrs. Tumbleson Wins
Bethesda Golf Tourney

Mrs. Robert Tumbleson used
her so handicap over 50 holes
for q net score Of IA to win the
two-day Rose Ready Friendship
golf tournament at Bethesda
Country Club yesterday.
Second low net went to Mrs.
w. o. Webb with 199-52-147
and third place was captured by
Mrs. Keith Kittle with 1895
155. Miss Rebecca Feller's lit
won low gross honorS.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Two Tie in Kenwood
Ladies' DuY Tourney

Mrs. Tilden Brown with To-
1854 and Mrs. E. H. r. Dutton,
72-18-54, tied in Class A of
Kenwood's ladies' day golf event
yesterday-throw out three worst
holes. minus full handicap.
Three tied in Class B, Mrs. L.
N. Hill, 77-26-51: Mrs. j. Hicks
Baldwin, 81-27-54, and Mrs.
Frank Kadio. 84-28-56.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

xDenotes amateurs.
Todays pairings: 3 p.m.-Crocker vs..
Silvernail VS.. Jameson VS.. Zaharias;
3:15 p.m.-Stewart VS.. Bush VS.. Suggs
VS.. Hagge; $3.50 p.m.-Pung VS.. Mac
Kinnon VS.. Bauer VS.. Faux: 3:45 PIN
Dodd vs.. Berg VS.. Rawls VS.. Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

D W <AVVAW O1AACs
Federal Conciliator James
Holden Is working on the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
FIND NEW FUEL
FREES CAPTIVE
POWER. IN CARS
Additive blended into gasoline
neutraIizes deposits to unlock
up to 15% more power

BY as much as 1879, a 'big
majority of today's engines -
in both high and low-mileage
cars - fail to give all the
power they could, according
to automotive engineers.
They ascribe this power loss to
lead and carbon deposits that re-
duce engine performance as the
deposits accumulate in combus-
ton chambers and on spark plug
tips.
In combustion chambers these
deposits become red hot and pre-
fire fuel - before the piston is In
the proper firing position. This
condition, called pre-ignition by
automotive engineers, sets power
working against itself, waste
fully.
Prevent full performance
These same deposits also form
on spark plugs, and short-circuit
them to cause misfiring. These
twin power robbers, pre-ignition
and misfring, prevent full en-
CINE performance, especially
when power is needed moSt-on
hills, and when accelerating.
Research scientists Of the Shell
Oil Company report that the new
additive blended into Shell Pre-
MUM Gasoline and sold under
the trademark TCP, releases
power hitherto held captive by
engine deposits. It does this, they
explain, by ''tireproofng" depos-
its in combustion chambers to
stop pre-ignition. It also makes
the spark plug deposits non.
conductive and stops misfring.
Effects quickly noted
TCP additive acts quickly,
Shell engineers state. Automo-
bile engines act as If they had
been given a tune-up by the time
two tanlkfuls Of Shell Premium
Gasoline containing TCP have
been consumed, they say. Shell
Premium Gasoline with TCP IL
available at all Shell Dealer
Stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
NAACP Letters Ask
Hospitals 10 Engage
Negro Physicians

The District branch Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
today asked IL Washington
hospitals to add qualified colored
physicians to their STATS.
The NAACP said the hospitals
do not have colored physicians
on their courtesy stats" or
house lists. which prevents the
doctors from treating private
colored patients at the hospitals.
This, in effect, leaves only one
major hospital open to colored-
Freedmen's.
Applications Filed.
In a letter sent to the hoSpi-
tails, the NAACP stated:
1.-THE NAACP has been APP
prised of the fact that Negro
physicians have made applica-
tons for staff appointments in
a large number of hospitals in
the District within the last year.
However, no appointment has
been made. To date, no concrete
step toward the elimination of
discriminatory practices have
been made known to U.S."
The letters went to Children'S,
Columbia, Casualty, Emergency.
Episcopal, Garfield, George
Washington, Providence, George
town, Sibley, Hahnemann and
Doctors Hospitals.
Some Hospitals Exempted.
District General, Hadley Me-
mortal, Freedmen's and st. Eliz-
abeth Hospitals have colored
staff members and were not in
volved in the NAACP's new
campaign.
The NAACP pointed out many
of the hospitals without colored
staff doctors have received Fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Strike by Operating Engineers
Seen Monday as Work Stops

A strike Of American Fedora
ton Of Labor operating engi-
neers on Monday was feared in
the construction industry here
today as q top labor leader
announced negotiations have
broken down.
# a strike materializes. it win
stop all commercial work in
Washington" Edgar Brown Of
Wilmington & Brown Excavat-
ing Co., 805 G street NV, chair
man Of management's negotiat-
ing committee, declared. But I
don't think it will stop any resi-
Dental work at this time"
He estimated that 600 operat-
ing engineers would be affected.
These are hoist engineers, shovel
operators, bulldozer operators,
air compressors. pump men and
all in the structural engineering
field. he explained.
The Construction Contractors
Council viii hold a special men,
bership meeting to pass on pro-
posed wage increases for the la
borerS.
Protests Lodged.
officials said SO many pro-
tests over the planned 834 cents
an hour wage Jump for the las
borerS have been received that,
under the councils bylaws, the
special membership meeting be-
came necessary.
A council spokesman said it is
uneconomical to grant a wage
increase to any trade now, be-
cause a wage boost for the la
borers would open the door to
another round of increases in
the industry.
j. c. Turner, business man
ager for Operating Engineers
Local n, today declared 'nego-
tiations now seem to have COM
pletely broken down." He ex-
planned that last Friday, his
group voted to strike on Mon
day If no settlement has been
reached. He asserted it '1ooks
as if a strike will go ahead, be-
cause we have not made head
way"
Mr.. Turner explained the
stumbling block is an additional
scent hourly rate for bulldozer
operators. He described this
group as the lowest-paid skilled
workers in the construction in
dustry here. He poined out the
carpenters recently got a 1917
cent raise, effective July /.
He said employers have Of
fered 5 cents an hour increase
on July / and 5 cents on Oc-
tober on all claSsif1cations. But
management has offered no adj
ditional increase for bulldozer
operators, he explained. He said
the union wants a 10-cent gen.
eral increase on July / and Is
cents for the bulldozer men, ef-
fective the same date.
Hopes to Avoid Strike.
Federal Conciliator James
Holden Is working on the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

may be made at the camp ONCE,
1404 New York avenue NV.
Free physical examinations
for 125 of the first campers were
conducted last night by mem
bers of the camps Medical Com
mittee, headed by DR.. Edward
M. OBrien. The camp is To-
Gated at Nanjemoy, Charles
County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

and, is hopeful Of averting a
strike.
Mr.. Brown, speaking for man
agement that deals with the
operating engineers. said:
We've offered them 10 cents
an hour on wages and / cent on
the welfare. They want an ex-
ira nickel for the bulldozer men
and we won't give them that.
The whole thing hinges on that
and it now looks like a strike. I"
The Construction Contractors
Council viewpoint was explained
by Mrs. Frederick Booth, its
executive secretary. She said:
Some companies are so low
on work that they are actually
fighting for survival. Compe-
tition is so keen between union
and non-union contractors that
the union contractor cannot
economically bid on work, be-
cause there is such a big differ
ence in the bids. Some union
contractors do not even bother
to submit a bid. For it costs
money every time they bid on a
job and it takes days to get up
an estimate"
Mrs. Booth said the councils
general membership meeting
will be held at 8 pm. Monday
at the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States. 1t will
consider a written ballot vote
to accept or reject the proposal
for the settlement of the
laborers' contract.
The laborers have asked for
$1.8712 an hour, from $1.81A.
applicable June Is. Effective
the first payroll period after
October /, the wages would be
increased to $1.90 hourly. And
the laborers want an additional
112 cents in welfare benefits to
be retroactive to June Is. Mrs.
Booth said there has been a
tentative agreement on this be-
tween MANAGEMENT and labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

eral grants for expansion or con-
struction- programs. This APP
parently viii. be an important
point in the drive of the organi-
zation to get the hospitals to
change their policies.
Emergency. Episcopal and Gar
field have been authorized $35
million by Congress for a new
Medical Center on the Soldiers
Home grounds. Others have re-
ceived funds from various
sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

box. not homemade, which had
been at the school.
He added that electricity was
brought to the community after
volunteer labor cut a 22-mile
right Of way for the power line.
The council meeting was to
conclude with a dinner tonight
at which the speakers were to be
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, and Marion Folsom, I'm
derSecretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Merrick Boys Camp
Ready for 10Th Season

The Merrick Boys Camp will
start its goth season Monday.
It is for underprivileged boys.
age 8 to Is.
The camp, supported by vol
untary contributions. has been
conducting an appeal for $37 500
since May Is. Contributions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

HHE LID is off and you'll get the
oreotest deal. 1.-The biggest trode-
in allowance you ever dreamed
Of on a big, beautiful. new 1854
StvdebokerI
We've got to sell our share Of
10000 Stockholders in 10 doys-ond
we're going to do it regardless Of
profitI
The lowest terms ever offered are
ovoiIobIe on every "a Stakeholder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Studebakpr IS out TO sell
10000 cars in 10 days
We will make you the deal Of a lifetime
We just wont be underpriced or out-troded!
See us before you take anybody e|ses deal

modeI-sedons, sports coUpes, hard.
tops and stotion wagons.
Get the world economy chompionl
Get the MobiIeos Economy Run
winnerI Get the winner Of 80 inter-
notionoI awards for :tond-oUt styIeI
We've joined up in the most SEN
sotionoI sales drive in SfUdebokeF
history. Come in right now and cut
yourself in on The biggest new-eor
sovinos Of your lifetimel
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Attendance Declines
In Canadian League
By the Assoeiated Press

TORONTO, Oct. Z. - The
Montreal Alouettes provide the
only bright picture in a season
of declining crowd figures at
Canada's Big Four football
parks. ss
They've drawn 56,130 CUSTOM
ers at Nelson Stadium, their
new park, for the first three
home games, an increase OF
about 1900 over the same
period last year. And it is little
wonder, because Peahead Walk
er's flashy squad has lost only
one game in seven.
Things aren't so rosy with the
other three clubs. At the half
way mark Of the 28-game sched-
ule. attendance totaled 205, ,239,
a drop of II ,499 from the 216,-
738 total for the comparable
1858 period.
The lowly Ottawa Rough
Riders show the biggest decline
from 42.317 to 33,700 for three
home games. The Hamilton
Tiger-Cats have attracted 49, 800
for four, games, 5000 less than
the 1853 figure, and the Toronto
Argonauts show a drop of 8,012
from their 66,109 mark for four
home games last year.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
District Sondlot Stars to Face
A. L. transformers Tomorrow

of Cameo as the District pitcher.
Ode, 38-year-old right handler.
played in the low minors before
World War II and is a "heady
pitcher" according to Clarke.
The District club will follow
with Jim Wexler Of the Boys
Club and Buddy Downs of Lin
colnia, in all probability. and
Clarke says that he may try
to get Dutch Schaeffer of Atchi-
son & Keller as q lefthancer.
Ken McMullen, Jack Pope and
Charlie Hiden also will work on
the mound.
The other District players. all
selected from the recent City
Series championships. are Lo-
renzo Jackson, joint Harvill and
Edsal Martz. catchers; Scotty
Silvers. Arnie Haypine and Elmer
Leukhardt, first .basemen; AL
Giuffreda and Joe Murphy. sec
ond basemen; Perry Currin. Dick
Cilento and Bob Dewdney, short
stops: Bubba Kal1as and Roy
Mcneil, third basemen, and
Mayo Pittman, Bob Jeffries,
Jack Castro, Buck, Fleshman,
Nick Collins, Merle Cornwall
Evening star., 1954-10-07

The District sandlot all-stars
will use seven outfielders tomor-
row afternoon against a barn
storming troupe of American
Leaguers in Montgomery Blair
High School Stadium. Conan
ayers Morris Clarke and John
Winters no doubt would like to
use all seven in the field at one
time.
Gene Woodling, Eddie Wait
kus. Elmer Valo and Willard
Marshall may not have too much
trouble plunking a few balls in
Sligo Creek about $50 feet away
IN right field, especially against
an all-righthanded pitching
staff.
But should the likes of Gus
Zernial. Gil McDougald. Billy
Hunter. Ted Lepcio and Sherm
Lollar discover the range to left
field, the District outfielders
could find themselves running all
day. It's about 900 feet before
a ball reaches the woods past
the football field in left. Dead
centerf1eld goes about 430 to the
creek.
Fire Chief Clarke said today
he'll probably start Odie Printz
Evening star., 1954-10-07
BY the As.eeiotsd Press

JONESBORO, Ark. Oct. 7.---
Arkansas States star halfback,
Paul Stovall, is probably out for
the remainder Of the football
season as a result of what its
coach charges was deliberate
fouling" in last Saturdays game
with Mississippi State.
Stovalps jaWbone was broken
on both sides when he was
blocked by Ralph Bolton Of
Mississippi State after making a
kickoff. The swift, little half
back had led Arkansas State on
a scoring drive prior to this
kickoff.
THAT block was the most
vicious thing I've ever seen, and
I've been around football for a
long time." said Coach Glen
Harmeson, former backf1eld
coach at Purdue.
"I don't know what Bottoms
intent was. but he certainly went
after Stovall and hit him in the
jaw with his forearmS. Another
thing that made me mad was
that there was no penalty called
on the play"
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Harfack SET Down 10 Days;
Atlantic City Meet Ends
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
Jockey Willie Hartack, lead
ing rider at the Atlantic race
meeting. was suspended for 10
days for careless riding through
the stretch on Chuck Thompson
in the seventh race yesterday.
His mount finished second, but
was disqualified.
Hartack had three other WIN
ners to finish the meeting with
81 victories. His suspension is
effective today and runs through
October 18.
Attendance and mutuel play
decreased slightly at the 50-day
meeting which ended yesterday.
Total attendance was 832,115,
compared to 834,173 for the same
number of days last year. The
total mutuel handle was $73,-
203,816, compared to $76. .428,273.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Sacrifice Fly Rule
Causes 1.4-Point
Rise in Averages
ca THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1854
BY nae Asseeiuied Press

NEW YORK. Oct. Seven
major league players. headed by
Brooklyn's Gil Hodges. have the
sacrifice fly. to thank for batting
500 or better in 1854.
Figures compiled by the Asso-
eiated Press reveal that Hodges
wound up the season with 10
sacrifice hies-most in the ma
jors-and batted .304. Counting
the sacrifice flies as times at
bat, as was done in 1858, his
average would have been .294.
The others to bat 800 or bet
ter because of the rule change
were Sid Gordon Of the Pirates.
who hit .305 instead >of .298:
Andy Carey Of the Yankees, .30l
instead of .297; Bill Sarni of the
Cards and Al Rosen of the In
dams, both 800 instead of .294;
and Mickey Mantle of the Yam
KEGS and Jim Finigan tof the
Athletics. both 800 instead of
.29S.
The rule, adopted at the start
of the season. nullif1es time
at bat for a batter who scores
q runner from third base on a
fair fly ball.
Included in the playing rules
from 1908 until 1881, the sacri-
flee fly was abolished after the
rule had been changed in 1926
to give credit anytime a runner
advanced a base on "a fly ball.
The original rule was restored in
1899, but dropped again after one
year.
Players in both major leagues
produced 778 sacrifice flies this
season and as a result averages
increased "a points. The teams
accumulated an overall .2609 bat.
ting average. If the sacrifice fly
was not in effect. the clubs would
have only a 1885 batting mark.
Despite the general increase OF |
batting average, the number OF |
800 hitters as compared to 1854
remained the same. A year ago
% regulars hit 300 or over IN
both leagues, without the benefit |
of the sacrifice fly. The 1854 |
season also listed % players in |
the 800 class.
Rosen, Jackie Jensen OF the
Red Sox, Frank Thomas Of the
Pirates, Ray Jablonski Of the
Cards and Del Ennis of the Phils
trailed Hodges in sacrifice fly
production with II apiece. Roy
Sieyers of the Senators had 10.
The leaders:
NATIONAL LFAGIJE
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Rucinq
Continued From Page CID

going a mile and one-half in
2:2945. The best time in a race
there at that distance in 1858
was 2:28as.
Fisherman and the Wheatley
Stables Full Flight are top
weighted with 122 pounds today.
Full Flight will have a running
mate, Ogden Phipps' Privacy,
no, both trained by Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons, who win be seek
ing his eighth Realization VIC
tory.
Others in the Realization. the
equivalent of England's st.
Leger, are James Cox Brady's
Artismo, ia; the Foxcatcher
Farms elevation, 118. and Gee
doubtless Farms Rough Con-
quest. ITO.
Fisherman finished out Of the
money Saturday racing against
older horses in the Woodward
Mile. Full Flight won a race at
Belmont last week. elevations
last victory was in the Discovery
Handicap at Aqueduct last
month.
- Hedley WoodhouSe will ride
Fisherman. with Eddie Arcaro
aboard Full Flight, Eric Guerin
on Shevation and Ted Atkinson
on Privacy. Atkinson has won it
twice and Arcaro three times.
Four Of the owners have taken
the famous race. The Wheatley
Stable won in 1894 with Carry
Over, Phipps with Magic Hour
in 1888, Foxcatcher's Fairy Man.
hurst in 1943 and Whitney's s
Counterpart in 1851.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Mack Hanbury Leading
Al Marlboro In Points

Mack Hanbury. with 1888
points, has taken a decided edge
in point-scoring at Marlboro
Motor Raceway, supplanting
Sam Hash, who led for four
straight weeks.
Hash dropped to second place
with 3O2 points. Buddy Sealock
is third with 1877, Bill Dove
fourth with $50 and Ralph
Sandy fifth with SO. Rounding
out the top 10 are Jim Hanbury,
81; Smokey Willis, 80; Elmo
Langley, rs; Bill Morgan, go, and
Bill Lone, SO.
These 10 along with a number
Of other top drivers are entered
in the 100-lap Maryland State
stock car championship race
Sunday. Starting time is 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Tampa Gives Al Lopez
Hero's Welcome Party
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA, Fla. Oct. Home
town folks hollering, We'll get
them next year." put op a big
hero's welcome party yesterday
for AL Lopez. Tampa sandlotter
who went on to manage the
Cleveland Indians.
You'd have thought Lopez had
managed the winner Of the
World Series instead Of the club
that lost to the New York Giants
in four straight games.
Tampa friends honored him at
a ceremony at the city's new AL
Lopez Field. Then they paraded
him through the business district
and through the Latin quarters
and topped it off with a street
dance last night.
At the baseball park, modest
AL was visibly overcome as he
made a brief talk.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Coach Charges Foul in Loss
Of Star HoIfb0ck for Season

Stovall's jaws we're wired to-
gether at q Memphis clinic Sun
day. and he probably won't see
action for the remainder Of the
season.
Mississippi State won the con-
test. 46-13.
Roland Berry. sports editor OF
the Jonesboro Sun, charged
Tuesday in his column that
"Stovall was just too much Of
a football player Tor Mississippi
State and they decided the. game
would go more to their liking
with him out of there@
Berry gave this sequence of
plays prior to Stovall's injury:
The halfback had led Arkansas
State on a touchdown drive, In
which he passed for 20 yards
and ran for IL. Stovall then
kicked off for Arkansas State.
Berry said, Bolton jumped
the rest of the line on the kick
of about 6 yards and hit Stovall
standing up. -. The receiver
hadn't even caught the ball
when Stovall was lying on the
ground"
Evening star., 1954-10-07

and Tom Baden In the outfield.
They win be facing several OF
the following American League
pitchers: Virgil Trucks. Bob
Keegan. Jack Harshman. Joe
Coleman. Steve Gromek, Art
Houtteman and Hal White.
Ralph Houk viii help Lollar
with the catching.
Other attractions viii be the
comedy antics Of Billy Mills. q
pregame clinic for youngsters
and awards to outstanding boy
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Mrs. J. A. Swink Leads
Belle Haven Tourney

Mrs. James A. Swink holds the
lead at the. one-third point in
the Grigsby Ryan Trophy golf
tournament at Belle Haven
Country Club.
Mrs. sSwink shot an 80 to go
in front yesterday, eight strokes
ahead of Mrs. Myron Britt, her
nearest pursuer. Best net score
was turned in by Mrs. j. r. z.
Reynolds, 88-20-68.