davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
State Chairman
Addresses OAR

London Chapter Daughters Of
the American Revolution had fer
guest speaker for the March third
meeting at Coover Club House,
Mrs. Friedrich r. Baker, of Della
ware, who is chairman of state
Radio and Television committee.
To give the local chapter some
idea of how we'll aired is the work
of the Daughters, Mrs. Baker stat
ed that according to reports of the
chapters over the state, twenty
three members have appeared on
,television with a total time of four
and one-half hours, valued at ST.
600. A total of So hours has been
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12

Mrs. E. E. Therkildson of Cincin-
natl, spent the week end with
her son-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. A. B. Rankin, Richmond
Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
Projects Occupy
Phi BeteS in1e

Tuesday evenings. meeting of
Iota Beta Chapter of Phi Beta
Psi Sorority was held at the rooms
in the Exchange Building. The
business session was called to or
der by Miss Virginia Green, Chap
ter President. The first item of
business to come before the chap
ter was an appeal from the Red
Cross. The members present voted
to contribute to this cause.
Mrs. Dean Goodyear, speak
ing for the Ways and Means COM
mittee, informed the girls of the
success of their recent dance. The
Committee, with Mrs. Dean Good
year and Miss Ruth Armstrong as
Co-chairmen has been working
very hard as evidenced by the
number of projects they brought
before the group for their con-
sheraton Judging by the number
approved by the group, it means
busy times ahead for the Phi
Betes. Among there will be the
annual Cancer Benefit Dance in
the High School Gym on April "a.
Reports were given by Mrs.
James Bowlus and Mrs. Cletus
Higgins for the Courtesy Commit
tee and the Investigating Commit
tee, respectively. Mrs. William Tan
ner was appointed to represent the
Sorority at the Well Child Confe-
renee meetings to be held soon.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, the members were called to
the dining room where they found
the long table lighted by kerosene
lanterns and laden with hobo
pokes" of various colors, which
contained their lunch. "A very
clever idea, girls" said the mem
bers. .-.
Prizes for the evening were very
pretty aprons which the girls had
made and these were won by Miss
Dorothy Street, Miss Ruth Arm
strong, Mrs. Charles Lohr, Mrs.
Kenneth Bardon and Mrs. Har-
old Hunter.
HosteSses were Mrs. Doris Smith,
Mrs. Kermit Creamer, Mrs. Gle
tus Higgins and Mrs. William
Brock.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be held in the sorority rooms
on Tuesday evening, March %, at
Gas P. NJ. This will be a potluck
supper. Members are asked to
bring a covered dish, own table
service. Members are urged to
please try to be present for this
very important meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hunter, who
have recently returned to their
home on North Main Street after
a vacation in Florida, were guests
for several days of Mrs. Silas Ruff,
former London resident. and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Caliguiri martha
Ruff of Tampa, Florida.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stuthard
and family were recent supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bailey and family of near Mech
anicsburg.
- -
Mrs. E. E. Therkildson of Cincin-
natl, spent the week end with
her son-in-law and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. A. B. Rankin, Richmond
Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
Beth Hartley Chosen
To Represent Nursing
Class AT OSU In 'Snac

Miss Beth Hartley, daughter of
Supt. and Mrs. ]. J. Hartley, West
High Street, has been elected rep
resentative of her nursing class at
Ohio State University, to "SNAC''
Student Nursing Association of
Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12

Mrs. Earl D. Rea, West Fourth
Street, with her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Slagle of Delaware, on
Saturday attended the wedding
and reception of Miss Jean Ran
dali and Harry L. Ludwig, in Glen
wood Methodist Church, Columbus
The bride is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Chauncey J. Randall, IS
North Terrace Ave, Columbus. MIR
Ludwig, son of Mrs. Elsie Stat
ford of Los Angeles, is president
and managing director of the Neil
House.
Mrs. Rea returned to Delaware
with her daughter, for a week end
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davey of
Sedalia, returned home last week
after spending a vacation in Flor
ida. In Key West they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Davey and fam
lily, former London residents.
~ ~
Mrs. Lucy BigeIoW of Plain
City, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bigelow,
Elm Street.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Cresap,
Marysville Road, were guests of
friends in Harrisburg recently.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
MOSHE DAVIS

Hebrew Union College-Jewish In
stitute of Religion to establish
branches in Israel, are steps in
the right direction. If the time
will come when every rabbi re-
ceives a portion of his training
in the Holy Land, new avenues of
cultural and spiritual reciprocity
will develop. Most of these stu
dents will return to influence
their own students and congre-
giants to seek some form of per-
sonal identification w t h Israel.
Add to these plans, the intensifi-
cation of the Jewish Agency's
Culture and Youth departments
program to bring teachers and
college students to Israel in spe-
cial Institutes, and one begins to
see a new light. A resurgence of
the teaching of the Hebrew Ian
guage and literature will un-
doubtedly follow
Many of these students will
choose to stay in Israel. They will
become part of the great adven-
ture to develop there an indigen-
Gus and contemporary religious
expression of the ancient faith of
our Fathers, and to make of Israel
the spiritual center of the world
Jewish community. Other Ameri-
cans who will elect to settle in
Israel probably will participate in
the economic and social aspects
of Israel life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

American Jewry will be ade-
quately represented in Israel by
it's spiritual and cultural leader
ship, there can be no real contri-
button to Israeli cultural life on
the part of American Jewry. The
plans, for example, of the Jewish
Theological Seminary and the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

What are the specific cultural
areas in which American Jewry
can help Israel Jewry and vice
versa; for example, can American
rabbis, educators, writer's perform
a specific function in Israel So
ciety?
Basic to any cultural relationship
is a personal relationship. Until
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Greenville, South Carolina
Israel and American Jewry:
A Cultural Partnership
BY MoSHE DAVIS

The following portions Of submitted
Agency Executive by Professor Moshe Davis
Theological Seminary Professor Davis has
lecture in Israel the invitation of Jewish Agency
Palestine and the American Jewish TercentenarY The
organized about Of questions which
frequently asked Of Professor Davis both
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-19
s, CHARLESTON
6Y MRS. n. T. Nef SON
Ph. s-s50S & 1875

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Vince en-
tertained the Farm Bureau Coun-
Gil No. l in their home for the
February meeting. The program
featured Prof. Robert Schultz of
the Economies Department OF Wit
tenburg College who discussed
How Can Farmers Get More of
the Consumers Dollar. A refresh
ment course followed the program.
Harry G. Raine is enroute hOme
from Paris, France and is expected
here the first Of March for a visit
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H.
J. Raine.
Miss Anne Elder of Iowa City
Ia, has been spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. Robert Ill
der.
Mr.. ana Mls. d. L. Ealclgce
spent the weekend in Ashland, o.
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. David
Enck and Mr.. and Ers. Paul T..
Jones and families
Mrs. Glen Gohl entertained
members OF the Good Er,h Car
den Club for thoir February nec.-
ing in her home last Monday cscH-
ing.
Ms. II. J. Ra.ne cate.s&lae1
with a bridge and samo2 parry in
her home en- Frlday crcai0r.
Mr.. and 1Irs. William alEeG
and family of indianapolis, Ind.
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Gilbert and Mr. and LIr-
Charles Gilbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Kitchen LETT
last week for a vacation in ST.
Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Paul NJ. Halbrooks and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-19

Thursday, February 18th at s Sp, m.
This is part of the laymen's pro-
gram of evangelism in the Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-19

Mrs. David Kirkwood attended a
luncheon bridge at the Womans
Town Club in Springfield last Fri
day given by Mrs. Robert Tuttle
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Perrin and
granddaughter, Kathy of Dayton
were recent guests of Mrs. Walter
Florence.
Under the direction of Glendon
.. Swan, member of the District
Laymen's Committee, the men of
the local Methodist Church will at
tend the all mems meeting at the
Methodist Church in Urbana on
Evening star., 1954-09-20
I. S. Def Likely for ohens
New Bonton1weiqh c Chonapiior1r n
BY .hs Assoeiussd p.sss

BANGKOK. Sept. 40. Robert
Cohen, 23-year-old french fight
er. is the new champion of the
bantamWeights and he probably
viii make his first title defense
In the United States.
Fighting for the crown vacated
in May BY Jimmy Carruthers of
Australia. Cohen won d split
15-round decision here last night
over Chalnrern Skonkitrat,
Bangkok police lieutenant.
IT was a bloody brawl that left
Cohen with q sprained and pos
sibly fractured wrist and a deep.
cut over the right eye. Song
kitrat had 4 broken nose.
Cohen got off to a fast start
and by the fifth round had Song
kitrat. graduate of the elbow
and-foot school Of THAI boxing.
webbing around the ring.
Cohen sprained his wrist in
the fifth but went on hammer
Ing away and in the seventh
drew blood from the That's nose.
It bled until the final gong.
Referee Teddy Walthan, Sec
retary of the British Boxing
Board of Control, scored Cohen
73h and Songkitrat 7012. Ameri-
can Nat Fleischher, Ring Mag
azine editor. gave Cohen 73la-
and Songkirat 72l2. The Thai
Judge, Chuer Chaksarak. scored
Songkitrat 72 and Cohen 711a.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
CIoudburst Wins Title
In Marlborough Hunt
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

Chuck Ackernan's mare,
Cloudburst. put in good perform
ances throughout the Marlbor-
ough Hunt horse and pony show,
which ran as a two-ring affair
at the Marlborough Race Track,
to win the open jumper cham
pionship.
Ridden throughout the show
yesterday by Wally Holly. Cloud
burst won the jumper warm-up
and modified olympic, placed
second in the knock -down-and-
out. and fourth in the open
jumpers for 141a points.
Claude w. Ovens Sky's
Shadow. champion at this show
for the last few years, again pre-
vailed in the conformation hunt
er division though she wasn't
shown in the last two classes
She was ridden by Gardner Hall
man to 6 points to top Mrs. Sted-
man Teller's Tellermark, who
was shown by his owner to sig.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hammond
Welch's Disguise won the work
ing hunter class, ridden BY
Tommy Lusby to 10 points
The green hunter champion.
ship went to Capt. George Fox.
Roustabout with z points.
Patsy Gorrell's Thane Of
Wales won the small pony title
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Picture on Page A-f5.J
By The Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-PresS
photographers and Rocky Marci-
ano, the heavyweight champion,
plan to talk with Police Com
missioner Francis w. H. Adams
about the demotion Of Detective
James j. P. McShane.
McShane, a holder of the city's
highest police award, was broken
from second TO third grade de-
tective Friday after his picture
was published holding an um-
brelIa over the boxer. McShaIles 8
beat was shifted from a Man
haitian district To the Bronx. A
In announcing the demotion,
the Police Department said Nc
Shane violated a policy against
detectives having their pictures
taken because it makes their
faces familiar to law breakers
and hampers police work. The
department also said the picture
gave a false impression that a
police guard had been assigned
to Marciano.
McShane, a former light heavy
weight boxer, was off duty and
in civilian clothes when he was
photographed with Marcianc
Thursday. A policeman since
1886. he has received IL depart
Evening star., 1954-09-20
By the Assoeiuted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.--A
handful of faithful Supporters sat
dejectedly here and there in
Connie Mack Stadium yesterday
to witness what may have been
the last American League game
in adelphia.
The Yankees, the only team in
the league which has won more
pennants (20) than the Athletics
(9), beat the home team, 4-2.
The announced attendance was
Its, bringing the unofficial total
season attendance to 305. 1862,
far below the 100000 the Mack
family said it would need to
break even this year and stay
as owners of the franchise.
That was id July, when Mayor
Joseph S. Clark, jr, set up a
'.Save the AS" Committee in an
effort to stir up interest in the
team, particularly among Phila-
delphia businessmen. The drive,
however, received a cool reception
from the businessmen and fans.
Attendance at that time was
reported as about 100000 with
about hall the home schedule
complete. ,S, sa
Arnold johnson. Chicago real
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Seixas Trounces Traberi
For Pacific Tennis Title
By The Asseeia.ed Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20.-Vic
Seixas, the national amateur
tennis champion. is playing the
best game of his career, accord
ing to Jack Kramer, pro tennis
promoter and a shreWd observer
of the sport. -
Some folks weren't too sure the
S1-year-old Philadelphian was at
his peak when he won the big
title at Forest Hills a couple of
weeks ago. But fans knew he
was yesterday when he swept to
a straight-set victory, rs, 6-3,
Ga, over his Davis Cup team
mate Tony Trabert of Cincinnati
in finals of the Pacific Southwest
tournament.
Seixas and Trabert, the tor
United States doubles conbina-
tion, went down to defeat before
the 19-year -old Australians, Ken
Rosewall and Lewis Hoad, 9-7
Q-7 a
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Morciono and Photographers
SeektoAid Denoted Detective

ment citations, including the
Medal of Honor, the highest
award the department can give.
The New York Press Photog-
raphers Association announced
yesterday it feels its members
are more or less" to blame for
the incident and has asked for
an appointment with Adams.
Leon. Hoffman. association
president, said photographers
had asked Marciano for a rainy
day" picture, and since McShane
happened to be. beside the boxer
at the moment, some one handed
him an umbrella for the pic
ture. The incident came after
the second postponement of
Marciano's fight with Ezzard
Charles, which finally was held
last Friday night.
The same account of the in
cident was told by Marciano
Saturday before leaving for a
short trip to the West Coast.
He and Manager AL WE'LL said
they would try to intercede with
Adams on McShane's behalf as
soon as they returned to New
York.
Marciano described McShane
as "a pal of mine and q fine
guy"
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Rival ~ Matches Tonight
Have International Flavor
~ The Assoe,u,ed Pres, |,

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The
international set takes over the
boxing business tonight with a
Trinidad : Havana pairing in
Brooklyn and a Honolulu-Chi-
cago match In New York.
Hector Constance Of Trinidad,
Britist West Indies. meets Chico
Varona, the stylish Cuban, at
Eastern Parkway.
(The bout will be televised in
Wa shingt over Station
WMAL-TV, Channel Z, at $50
p.m.)
Fankie Fernandez Of Honolulu
makes his third st. Nicholas
Arena showing in seven weeks
against Luther Rawlings Of Chi
cago.
(The fight will be televised in
washington over Station WTTG,
Channel S, at 8 p.m.)
Evening star., 1954-09-20

A 19-year-old semi-pro foot
ball player is.iirsA Alexandria Hos
pital with d broken neck, suf-
fered during a scrimmage yes.
terday.
The player, James West. jr.. OF
208 South Henry street. was in
jured while attempting to block
a tackler during practice seS-
sion Of the Alexandria Rams at
the Charles Houston, School
playground.
Doctors at the hospital re-
ported West apparently was
paralyzed from the shoulders
down, at least temporarily. His
condition was listed as fair"
/ Jerome Ford, coach and presi-
dent Of the Alexandria Rams
Athletic Club. said West was at
Evening star., 1954-09-20
InjurY-Ridden Rams
Train Here for Colts

The Los Angeles Rams, who
make Washington their second
home on Eastern trips, have set
up headquarters here to train
for Sundays opening game with
the Colts at Baltimore.
Coach Hampton Pools men
will train at Georgetown Univer-
sity every day through Saturday.
Although rated one of the
top teams in the National Foot
ball Leagues Western Division,
the Rams were SO badly crippled
in their defeat by the Philadel-
phia Eagles they'll have trouble
with the Colts. Eight men are
OH the injured list.
The group includes Tom Nc
Cormick, Deacon Dan fowler
and Tank Younger, all backs,
Ends Bob Carey. Bob Boyd and
Tom Fears, and Guards Duane
Putnam and Lew McFadin.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
lMoior eoders

Batting t4l0 at bats Avila, Cleveland.
.33S; MiiOgo, Chicago. .326; Norsn.
NewYOrk, .321: Fox, Chicago, $50;
Klenn. Detroit, .3l2; civilians. Bos-
ton, "a 362 at bats.l.
Runs, Mantle New ! York; =, I2s: Z. . Minoso:
Chicago. and Yost. Washington. i0I.
RUNS. battsd In Herra, New York, lsa
Dolby. ClsyeIand. l5: Minoso Clicaeo.
Cleveland. 10l.
Eits- Kucnn. Detroit, 1877; Fox. Chicago.
1g5; AvilA. Cleveland, 1871: Minoso,
Chicago 179; Busby, WASHINGTON. TT.
Doubles vernon. Washingtons 80; MI
nSso S egrs gnicasS va York kssn nstro snd
smith, cisveiand. and yost, Washins-
TRIPLES Minoso, chicago. Ia: Runneis.
Washington. Is; Vernon, Washington.
IL; Tuttle, Detroit and Mantle. New
Home i runs Dolby. Cleveland. 30; wis
Hams, Boston. and Mantle. New york,
sna 9sessn siessrs SSs.aa @ssninsssn hSssa
Stolen baseS--Jensen. Boston, 21: MI
noso and Rivera. Chicago, and Jacobs.
ph,ladelphia ~ aox; Cnicsso. ":
Chicago. 1913. s42; Feller. Cleveland,
.se3: drin,. New York. lg-e. 100;
Lopat and REYNOLDS, New YORK, q X Z.
strikeouts Turley. Haltimose l,ss. lsso;
Harshman. Chicago. 126.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting (400 ct bats l-Snider, Broos-
lyn, 342; Mays. New York. .34l;
Mueller. New York. .;336;; Kluszewski,
Cincinnati, 1913; Musial. st. Louis,
BUNS Musial, st Louis. lis; snidsr.
Ashburn. Philadelphia. 1Q8; Gillian.
BROOKLYN, and kluszewski, cincin-
Runs MS batted in-Lluszewski, Cincinnati.
137: Snider, BROOKLYN. I25; Musial,
st Louis. I24; Hodges, Brooklyn. 122:
Ennis, Philadelphia; LA. ......
Hits Mueller. New York, zoe; Snider,
Louis. Iss; Dark. New York, TS5,
Doubles Snider. BROOKLYN. Hammer
3s; Bell Cincinnati. ~. Repulski
s5d ssmhosndiSsss Sev Yosk 81 iis Hammer ss
PeilaMaeann's fo; Noon and Musisl nio St. LOUIS.
Home runs Klnszewski. Cincinnati, 40;
Mays Nsw yoreh III HsasaeiM sa s6eSk
Fondy. Chicago. 20; Temple, Cin-
cinnati. and Moon. 81. Louis. ls;
Mathews; Milwaukee, 10. n.u, N.n
eisSo YorR. si-e. Ia esss'V .sss; Wiihelm. New YORK
1874. 750; Nuxhall, Cincinnati. 11-4
:733; Loes. Brooklyn, l3.5, .72Si
strieeoats ieSit = Hsddix. st. Louis. 174'
Roberts, Philadelphia. III; Erskine
Brooklyn, 1877: .Antonelli, New York
IA; SPAIN. Milwaukee. 127.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20.-
Amateur golf, which has been
losing ground rapidly to the pros
in the last few years, has, re-
ceived two strong infusions of
championship blood within three
weeks. But the question still is:
Will it last?
Yesterday Barbara Romack of
Sacramento, Calf, who likely
would be the best new attraction
the women pros could offer, was
crowned women's amateur cham
pion. Three weeks before Ar
mold Palmer, a highly promising
young golfer, won the mems
amateur title
Barbara says definitely she
won't turn pro. Arnold. ueces-
Esarily cagey because If the anna
teur regulations, doesn't say he
will. but doesn't say positively
no, either. He's the son of a
golf pro and has very lew inter-
asts outside the game.
The rapidly-growing sport Of
women's pro golf has taken foul
of the last eight women's anna.
teur champions. Two of the last
three mems amateur winners
prior to Palmer also have
| turned pro. It's a simple eco.
nomic fact that anyone with {
limited income has a very diff.
ficult time staying on top il
amateur golf.
But Miss Rornack. q tiny no
pound girl. looks at it this way:
II want to play golf for en-
.joyment Of the game. I wouldn'
turn pro for anything"
! Barbara, who'll be % in No
Evening star., 1954-09-20
D. {. Amateur Team
Will Bring Hockey
Back 10 UIine Arena

Uline Arena will be back In
the hockey business this year.
Washington will be one OF
seven teams playing in the
newly-organized Eastern Anna
teur Hockey League. other
teams entered are Baltimore.
New York, Boston, New Haven.
Worcester. Mass. and Clinton.
N. Y.
Hockey failed to pay its way
here in previous tries. but ex-
penses in the new league will be
held to a minimum. Jack Riley,
general manager of Uline's and
a former hockey star, also hopes
to line up a television sponsor
for Washington's home games.
League play will open Noyem-
ber s. Each team will play 40
or A games. according to Tom
Lockhart, president Of the
league. Lockhart told the Associ-
ated Press in New York that
the league is starting on a mod
crate basis. but the hope is that
1t will Improve its standard of
play within a few years"
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Alexandria ri . Semi-Pro Player
Breaks HisNeck in Scriimmoge

tempting to bowl over "A tackler
and struck his head against the
tackler's shoulder.
"He slid to the ground and
told us he couldn't feel any,
thing" Coach Ford said. He
asked us to straighten his legs.
He couldn't move his fingers"
Coach Ford notified a nearby
policeman who called the Alex
andria rescue squad to carry
West to the hospital. A right
guard for the Rams, West for
merly played football on the
George Washington High team.
He just had returned to Alex
andria after taking reserve
training in the Marine Corps at
Camp Lejeune. N. G.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
NewWomen' S Amateurs Queen
Has No Designs on Pro Career

vember, set out on the amateur
tournament circuit three years
ago with the Idea ofs fsgaiiifng ex-
perience.
That experience was reflected
in the oldest final evef. seen in
the Women's National Amateur
championship when Miss Ro-
mack finally beat Mary kathryn
Mickey Wright, 10. of La Jolla,
Calf. 4 and 2, in a 36-hole final
that lasted 20 hours and is min
utes.
The match started early Sat
urday. was delayed and inter-
lupted time after time by thun-
derstorms end finally ended yes
terday afternoon. The two 18-
hole rounds were played on two
days-the first time such a
thing has happened.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Seven Race Horses Perish
In TORONTO Barn Fire
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

/. :, se + f f.f .s $ IT, It
TORONTO, Sept. 2O.-Stable
boys hustled AZ race horses to.
safety as flames swept through
two barns at Woodbine track
last night, but seven other
horses perished.
Sleeping Giant, Heroic Age
Hi Danny, For Glory and Greek
Love we're burned to DEATH
Lively Action and Cleaned had
to be destroyed because of their
injuries. Mischa Gilman Of
Toronto owned most Of the
horses. Il
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Clark Taylor Cleans Up
AS Mid-AtIantic Net Pro

Clark Taylor of the Edgemoor
Club Is the 1854 Middle Atlantic
professional tennis champion.
Taylor won the title yesterday
from Harris Everett, the pro at
Army Navy, 4-6, 8-6 by default at
Woodmont Country Club. Ev-
erett, suffering from a recently
injured ankle, defaulted the last
set to his younger opponent. -,
/ Previously Taylor won share
In two other Middle Atlantic
titles. He and Pauline Betz
Addie won the doubles and he
and Charles Masterson took the
Courtland Ferguson ,pro-am-
ateur.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Beverly Hanson Wins
Wichita Golf With 1o5
Bv The A,soeio,sd Press

WICHITA, Kans.. Sept. 20
Beverly Hanson vent II over par
for a 72-hole total Of 295 in the
Wichita Women's Open. but she
finished seven strokes in front
of her nearest competitors yes
terday.
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg,
S. c., the pre-tournament fav-
orite, finished in a tie for second
with Jackie Pung of Cincinnati
and Honolulu. They had 302
and won $3.50 each.