davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06


this fashion favorite was made
last year. This seasons varia-
lions of the T-shirt extended.
are plentiful. Many take their
tip from the striped gondolier's
shirt for their fashionable good
looks. Stripes are the current
craze in Europe in everything
from pin-striped worsted suits
to gay cotton shirts. We fea-
ture stripes in the dress at left,
that is suitable for the Wash
ington scene.
Y x X 4
Did you knoU that the name
Easter is deriUed from the
Anglo Saxon goddess of spring
Whose name 1DaS Eoestre. EUen
before the day came to haze
such religious significance Spe-
cial rites celebrated the arriUGl
OF a new joyous spring season.
X X X X
Spring arrives in many diff
ferent ways. We saw it at a
stationery counter the other
day. Eaton's fragile tints in
smooth. pearly-hued vellums,
whisper weights, organdy-like
sheers, and plain and decorated
papers were all stating that
spring is here" Our candi-
date for the most springlike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Frances Mann
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Tot
ten announce the marriage on
March 26 of her daughter.
Miss Frances Muriel Mann. to
Mr.. Stephen B. Jenkins. The
ceremony took place in the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church.
The bride was until her mar
riage with the United States
Embassy at Tehran. Iran. The
bridegroom is a Foreign Serv-
ice staff officer with the United
States Information Agency and
recently returned from q tour
of duty at Tehran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins will
be leaving for their new post
at Karachi, Pakistan. in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Dr.. and Mrs. Frohmon
Have Returned Home.

DR.. and Mrs. I. Phillips
Frohman of Oxon Hill, Md,
have just returned from Los
Angeles, Calf, where DR.. Froh-
man attended the meeting of
the American Academy of
General Practice to which he
served as delegate as well as a
member of several committees.
While there DR.. and Mrs.
Frohman were honor guests at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

letter paper was the sheerest
of letter papers with the enve-
lopes lined in paper sprinkled
with tiny moss roses. Very
delicate, feminine, and as per-
sonal a fashion accessory as a
woman could have on her writ
ing desk.
X n X y
Leather accessories too get
a special lighthearted touch
giuen them in bright luStre
feathers that come colored In
mist grey. aDhite, avocado, red,
coffee tan, pink and blue.
Cleaning Nth ndilheads the
Persian Princess" series de-
signed By Princess Gardner
that includes an eye glass case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Frunklins Entertoii1

Mr.. and Mrs. franklin w.
Fairfax entertained at a din
ner at Fairmil on Neale Sound.
Cobb Island. in honor of
TISergt. and Mrs. Stanley
Zaucha. Mrs. zaucha is the
former Constance Rochelle,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Il. Crawford of Los
Angeles. Calf. The couple
were married in December in
Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

a dinner party at the Coconut
Grove given for them by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fair Neb-
lett. A cocktail party was given
in their honor by Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Skies at Beverly Hills
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

can boast a
small heat
wave, a cold
spell. or
just balmy
S p r ! n g
weather.
One of
tn e b e S t
i dDAA1S1Ao Ava
this transit
ton tim e
we think is
the T-Shirt
dress. The
firs t a p
pearanCe OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Please call ST. $4,000.
Ext. 500, between $50 and
400 pm. for shopping in
formation on our featured
fashion items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

cigarette case. key guard. tDal-
let. or our pictured billfold
purse, proues eye-cdtching and
high fashion in its colorful ap-
peal. All together or sepa-
rately maybe you can add
a leather accessory" at each
gift time. the leather sets are
a decided hit NTH the ,oenlen
tDIio Wdnt their handbag in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Xxx WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1866
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Spring Is Here in
Many, Many Ways
BY ELEM

There's a transition period
in the world of fashion that
comes right around this time of
the year. Frequently the period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

teriors to look as handsome
as the erteriors.
+ Il \ y
Another Easter gift sugges-
ton might be the tulip-shaped
compact that comes in colors
matching the pretty tulip it
self. White. blue, yellow. green,
red, and pink colored enamel
have been used by Elgin Amer
lean for their pretty fiat COM
pact designs. The trend in
compacts, incidentally. is to-
ward a flatter and less cum
bersome powder carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
1 Singled for Oravetz in 9TH,
. Walked for Santiago in 9th


. Walked for Santiago in 9th.
washington - 900 O01 s40-13
Cleveland - 900 DOL OIL 4
Runs batted in---oravetz, Kiner,, Court
ney, Implicit. McDermott. Paula ~,
Vernon "a, Yost, Runnels, Sieyers'
Smith 80. Two base hits1Yost. orayetS'
Vernon Home runs--Kiner, Smith.
Sacrifices-McDermott Double PLAYS
Valdivielso to Runnels TO Vernon, Left
on bases-.Washington, 9; Cleveland,
Bases on balls-Of McDermott, 4; on
NaTieski, 8. Struck out---3y McDermott,
p; by Garcia, .; by Nsrleski, 2;by san
tiago. /. Hits--Of Garcia, 7 In 9 innings
1none out in 7th); of Mossi. in =
innings: OF NarIeski, IN l inning; OF
ssrnsd r,insmof Mcberrnott, "A; Oh
Garcia, SO; OF MosSi, IL: of Narleski.
So; on santlagos 90. HI BY PitchsEI
divielso).. Winning McDermott,
$3.50. Losing pitcher. Garcia se-lz; 4
and Paparella. Time-2:42. Attendance
26,l31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
DAVIS CUP

Continued From Page Ala
strings, is interested in Lew
But so far, they haven't even
come to the talking stage.
Kramer indicated he prob
ably would wait until after the
National Singles championships
which get under way here Fri
day, before making a definite
move.
who can tell who will be the
big man after that one," Kramer
said. Fright now Hoad looks
like the boy. From the tennis
standpoint, the Davis Cup carries
more weight than winning the
national championship
1.-THE whole country has seen
Hoad win back the Davis Cup
He's hot publicity-wise. But
haven't talked to him because
it's too difficult. People think
you're trying to contaminate
them, or something"
Kramer said he also was in
terested in Rosewall and pointed
out that Frank Sedgman and
Ken McGregor, the last pair of
Aussies to 60 for the pro booty,
split $4,000 for an eight
month world tour after they
blasted the United States Davis
Cup team, Al, in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
ID. c. Skipper
Wins Trophy
On Severn

INDIAN LANDING. Md. Aug.
10 R.-Bob Ray Of the Column
bia Yacht Club won the John
H. Mahlan Memorial Bowl by
plotting his Terrapin to victory
in the Comet class Of the Indian
Landing Boat Club regatta.
The Washington skipper won
all three races in the weekend
series.
Two other shippers made clean
sweeps. Bob Williams captured
the International IA class and
Betsy Podlich won all heats of
the Severn one design.
The final days racing was
sailed in an easterly wind of
about 10 knots, which dropped
off to about 7. The triangular
course was set In Round Bay.
Summaries:
Severn River s. A. Iss points. 2. Opus
ts f " % ssSfrn su sSsd s
chssssDssk :, Isl SHARK H. P. %sl
Joe veith. Fairhaven 8, C. 1914. g.
Dolly, George Heide West River Y; C., 8.
Wetmore. colambia Y. C., o. Abb.
Chesapeake 20s-I, Vanity, William
Filter. West River 9. Gu log; 2. Ches-
1914. 3. Shamrock, Delbert Fang, West
laSS. ! e. s s $s,s s., e,s Ga;
Francis veith. Pairhsven 5. c.. 20.
? ehoss.si George sessr' Corsica River
International 14s. /, Endeavour, Bob
Rtonina, NJ. w. Alden, Seven River 8. A.,
9: 3, Amorita, Fred Bergling. Bush
River 3. ,c06 ttie broken on boat for
PenSulns: /, 4,1ee. Art Libby. An
PoRSs River ~ & A. ss j. "a ss Sass
Jack Reekord. Gienmar g. A.. 33N.
Junior ,penguins:. l. Mink. Ned sulli-
van, Indian Landing B. c.. .17h: 2,
II; 3. 3,061. Martha Libby. Annapolis
HsmDtons: 4. Lsprechaun, Beverly
B BTssn; Mi ass s Mssn = S e. SaM our
sse e3:in p R WilTHw Ds s HenninEhan'en
severns: J. pep, Betsy Podlich. Severn
schTiets, Severn River s. f.. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Bunker Hill PIuys
Cincinnati Team
In Legion Tourney

ST. PAUL, Aug. 20 R.-The
four sectional champions Of the
American Legion Junior Base
ball program arrived here today
to decide the National cham
Ipion in q doubIe-elimination
tournament.
The 29th annual Little World
Series" begins tomorrow at Lex
Iington Park with Lincoln, Nebr..
playing Salisbury, N. c., at 2
pm. and Bunker Hill Post Of
Washington, D. c., meeting
Postal Employees Post ZIG Of
Cincinnati at night.
It Is the first trip to the
National tournament for a
Washington team. Cincinnati
has held the National cham
pionship three times, but all
were won by Robert e. Bentley
Post No. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

Middle Atlantic Amateur for the,
fifth time. the District Amateur
for the 18th. the tough Ander-
son 4-Ball in New York with
Ralph Bogart for the second
straight time, and undoubtedly
other events that do not come
to mind at the moment.
Brownell is '35 now, never will
have the National Amateur much
closer, and this could be the year
for his good showing. II he
plays well at Baltimore, he will
be thinking good for the Ma
'tional. If he doesn't, he'll have
to work on his game between
tomorrow and September IL. It's
almost a foregone conclusion
that he'll qualify.
Poor Roundup by Nichols
If Brownell wins the District
Amateur next year. the presen.
tation will be a one-man cere.
mony. He's the upcoming presi.
dent and the championship will
be over his Chevy Chase course.
He's won the last three years at
Belle Haven, Argyle and Army
Navy, and somebody said If his
streak could survive over those
courses he plays infrequently, he
might be champion forever.
Col. Nichols, 43-year-old rum
nerup and club champion the
last two years at Army Navy, un-
fortunately played his poorest
round of the tournament in the
first round of the final. He was
four down after Is with an 80
to Brownell's IS. In the after.
noon Bobby was one over. Col.
Nichols is a wonderful putter.
Thanks to some fine work over
the past few seasons by Jim
Thomas and his crew. the course
was in the best condition In
Army Nays history. Most Of
the players complained about the
hills and some Of the trick holes,
but nobody found fault with the
fairwayS or green's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
City Series Opens
.On EIIipse Toduv

The City Series to decide the
District Sandlot baseball cham
pionship begins today on the
Ellipse. Winners and runnersup
in four leagues engage in double
elimination play with two games
scheduled today through Thurs
day.
Columbia Heights plays Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation on
the South Ellipse and Lincoln
"A. C. meets Lincolnia on the
North Ellipse in games today.
Tomorrow. Atchison & Keller
plays the knights on the South
diamond and Arcade Pontiac
plays Snug Harbor on the North.
The games are scheduled for
5:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Doctor Follows Pottern
II, Winning Club Title

DR.. Alan Weisberg followed a
pattern set by many former
junior stars--junior champion to
club champion in about seven
years.
In 1948 Alan won the District
Junior Match Play Open by
beating Bubby Worsham in the
final. The next year Worsham
was killed in an auto accident
and the tournament now is
named in his honor.
DR.. Weisberg's time for golf
was restricted as he took the
long trip through dental school
lat Georgetown. Now he's a week
end golfer. and won his first
club title yesterday by defeating
Dick Schattman, his regular golf
partner, S and 4. in the sched-
uled 36-hole final at Indian
Spring.
DR.. Weisberg was 2 up at 10
and for the 80 holes was six over
par. He succeeds Dick Mason,
now in the service, as champion.
Other flight winners:
First1Sam Beck def. Vernon Thrower.
ar; sstc %a6 Tommy Piowman def. lilly
Third-sol Amanuel def. Ed Lisner,
IA and 3
,,. Fourth--Tsd Cohen def Gene
lnr ssiith4 ! IL 55fesdsty def, DR.. Herman
rn siTf'hs1 Harry Dodson def Harry
8, s.! Ssyenth II Abrams def. Ed. A.
Eighth Andeross def. Ivy Keller,
,.I Ninth ~ symonds def. Al Toll
;Te51t.h-Al oudsisty def. Dave Kay.
Eleyenth.-Herb .Friedlander def. Louis
lsr, rTsIfth / ssS Sherman def. MOrt'
ThiFteenth-Abe Perry def. A. Rose
man. i up.
The club championship pic
ture at other clubs:
KENWOOD--Buddy Sharkey
appears on his game for a title
defense with q u that leads the
qualifying. Other low scores
were Ted Tutley 70. Nick Hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

to eight runs and the Senators
biggest inning since August 10.
1850, when they scored eight
runs against Boston.
The Senators got four more
runs the next inning on I'VE
hits. q walk and an error. all
charged to Narleski, who gave
up seven runs in exactly one in
ming.
After that, McDermott coasted
and AL Smith tagged him for
his 18th home run with one on
in the eighth and the Indians
picked up another in the ninth.
McDermott didn't care. for he
had his eighth victory,
One-hit Stint by Stobbs
Chuck Stobbs, who had won
only two games while losing II
prior to this showing. was the
big pitching man in the opener.
He relieved Dean Stone after the
Indians got two runs in the
third, and he allowed only one
hit from there until the ending.
Art Houtteman started for
the Indians. getting the call over
Early Wynn, who turned up
with a sore right elbow. which
was nothing compared with the
Jumps the other pitchers devel-
oped.
Paula tripled OF Houtteman
in the fourth and Courtney then
hammered a home run over the
rightfield fence to tie the score.
Yost doubled, Runnels singled
and Vernon tripled in the next
inning and Houtteman gave way
to Sal Maglie. A pop fly by
Paula fell among several Cleve-
land fielders for a double to
complete a three-run inning.
The Senators got three more in
the sixth of Maglie, and even
Stone drove in one of these. Bob
Teller worked the last two in
nings and retired six men in q
row.
The Indians play Baltimore
after an of day and maybe they
can recover. inasmuch as they
are still only one game of the
pace. Many Cleveianders don't
think so after Sorrowful Sunday.
One was overheard making this
observation in a downtown res
taurant late in the evening:
I'VE beat this team 10 times
last year and look what hap
pened today. It's awful. and
there isn't a bar open in town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
'LiftIer Scores
'PIayoff Victory
On Routine Par

MONTREAL, Aug. 20 lP). "A
routine par by Gene Littler. Is
year-old Californian. defeated
Stan Leonard Of Vancouver in an
extra hole finish to win the $26.-
800 Montreal Open golf tourna-
ment.
Leonard's bid yesterday fell
short because OF a blooping chip
shot. Nine holes back Littler
|holed out a 25-foot chip-"the
shot that really won for me-
and the two eventually went IN
to sudden-death' play.
The pair had finished the ~
hole tournament tied with eight
under-par 272s, overtaking Doug
Ford of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y,
who started the final 10 with
1903, one stroke up on Littler and
four ahead Of Leonard.
Ford, who took over the lead
with a 68 Saturday. scared to q
last-round 70 and a third place
finish at 275 with a couple Of old
pros-39-year-old Porky Oliver
of Lemont, H.. and Sam Snead.
43-year-old West Virginian from
White Sulphur Springs.
While the crowd thronged to
the first green to wait for the
sudden death playoff. Leonard
and Littler made a locker-room
financial deal.
They agreed that the $7,780
aggregate Of $4,000 first money
and $2.780 second prize would be
put into a communal pot. The
split was on $1,000. assuring
each $500.
Lttler's victory gave him his
$500 plus the $3.50 not in the
bargain pot. Leonard collected
his $500 out of the agreement
and also $375 in the tourna-
ment's special distribution of
prize money among Canadian
pros, his share being $375 as low
Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
I1th DISTRICT AMATEUR TITLE
BrowneII Won Despite
Course and Pressure
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The combination Of q strange
golf course and the admitted
pressure of keeping his astound-
ing streak alive gave Bobby
Brownell many anxious moments
over the week end, he was say
ling yesterday after winning the
District Amateur for the 18th
time in an unbeaten streak OF SO
matches.
| You might say Bobby almost
stole the tournament at Army
Navy. He beat Col. Howard F.
Nichols, 5 and 8. In the scheduled
36-hole final with four-over par
golf. He hit more bad shots
during the seven rounds than
in any previous tournament in
memory, yet won 1t.
IT played pretty good match
Iplay golf but J hit some bad
shots and my medal round wasn't
too good" Bobby said. II don't
know whether 1t was me, the
tournament or the goh course.
"I'1 find out Ntoday and to-
morrow"
Couldn't Let Out
Brownell was going to Subur-
ban Club In Baltimore for q
practice round today and the
36-hole qualifying rounds for
the National Amateur cham
Ipionship tomorrow. BY finding
out today and tomorrow he
meant he will be able to swing
free in Baltimore, something he
wasn't able to Go at Army Navy.
On a half dozen of the holes
lat Army Navy Bobby used safe
clubs OF the tee. and he never
had the feeling he could let out.
About the pressure OF keeping
this 11-tournament streak alive,
Brownell said his biggest worry
lis that the streak viii end on a
sour note.
1T has to end some time" he
said with a laugh, land when it
does, I hope I'm two or three
under par and the fellow who
beats me is five or six under. I
just hope I don't get beat play
ing lousy golf"
Almost Right on Cullinane
Brownell's victims in his 18th
and 10th neutrality-suspicious.
ship-were Joe LaSalle, Perky
Cullinane. John Dunn. John
Frazer and Col. Nichols. He said
he had a bunch Cullinane
might be the fellow who would
lend the streak, and Bobby ale
most was right. Perky took him
to the 18th before Brownell
staggered in 3-footer to avoid
extra holes.
Brownell won the title as a To-
year -old in 1896, and for various
Ereasons-school, college, broken
leg, several years in the FBI, etc.
he didn't play again until
1896. He has won 1t each year
since, and of course never has
lost q match.
This year Bobby has won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ais
they took the second by blasting
OF In the seventh and eighth
innings in a manner to make
the TV space ships look like old
jalopies. The Senators clinched
the season series against the
Indians marking the first time
since 1916 that they have prof
tied against Cleveland.
The second game was tied
after six. III. and it was a
rugged pitching battle between
Maury McDermott. making his
first start since July 81. and
Mike Garcia. There had been
considerable fireworks in the
sixth, which led to the election
Of Lopez from the game for
putting the heat on Umpire Jim
Honochick.
This was after Ed YoSt singled
and scored on a looping double
to right center by Ernie Oravetz.
Dresser waved Yost home al
though it appeared he would be
out, and Eddie tumbled over
Catcher Hank Foiles. who took
Bob Avila's relay up the line.
Yost sprawled over home plate
and Honochick ruled Foiles never
touched him. Foiles supported
his argument by making Sec
ond tag stab.
The Fun Begins
Ralph Kiner tied the score in
the Indian half with his 18th
home run of the year, but then
the fun began.
Mickey Vernon, who drove in
five runs in the double-header,
singled. So did Roy Sievers, SO
did Clint Courtney (who had hit
a two-run homer in the opener,
and so did Tommy Implicit.
When Garcia hit Jose Valdi-
vielso to fill the bases, lefthanded
Don Mossi relieved to face Nc
Dermott, Maury hit a fly ball
that scored the innings third
run, and then Ray Narleski was
summoned to pitch to the right
handlers.
Ed Yost singled, Carlos Paula
singled, Pete Runnels walked and
Vernon cleaned the sacks with
his second hit of the inning. a
double to left-center. 1t added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Air Force PIuy Sturts

Andrews Air Force Base is host
to the Southern Division base
ball tournament in the North
east Air Force Conference. which
begins today at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

lander rs, and Allan Laing 10
The low 80 after SO holes vii
make up the title fight.
EAST POTOMAC - Another
defending champion, Earl Mar.
cey, figured in the medal at Easi
Potomac where the veteran mu.
Inicipal stars 70 was tied by Tee
King and George Toregas. AL
of the favorites made the title
flight and they have until the
week after Labor Day to com
Iplete flrst-round matches.
Mrs. Helen Konopa, the de.
Tending women's champion al
East. tied Mrs. Joyce Hays fol
the women's medal with els.
MANOR - The Manor clut
championship reached the rounc
of eight and there still are three
McFerrens left, Bill, ST. and ir,
and Gerry, and none Of them
can play each other before the
seminal. The first-round win
ners also included the only two
former champions who qualified
George Thornton, defending
champion, won over Larry Hill
8 and 5. and Jim Whitaker, 1876:
winner. defeated w. L. Hemphill
n and /.
BETHESDA-The Beman anc
Cullinane brother duos bott
made the title fight at Bethesda
ice where Del won the media
with 72-71-l43 and the appar-
emily over-golfed Deane Bemar
barely made 1t with 157.
Jack Rountree, the defendins
champion, was in safety with 9
Itwo-round total of $50 but
Claude Rippy, last years runner
Iup. did not attempt to qualify
ARGYLE-The new leader ir
the Argyle qualifying is Pat Mar
Itino, the 1854 District Amateur
f1nalist, who posted a 36-hole
score of 74-73-147. That just
about completes the cycle as Boz
MARITIME won the title last yeal
and Roger was medaliSt.
NORBECK-Mrs. Ben Rozan.
sky won the first woman's clut
championship at Norbeck with q
4 and Q triumph over Mrs. L
Laskin.
The first mems title tourna.
ment reached the quarterfinal1
with Medalist Lou Horowitz tht
most notable absentee. He wa,
beaten by Sam Klins, / up.
GOOSE CREEK-John alder.
man, one Of the low qualifiers ir
THE District Amateur. took ovel
the qualifying lead at Goose
Creek With rs. Stretch Elan.
agan is defending champion.
Charles Dawson, who in two
years OF golf and lessons under
Ed Marshall has lowered his
handicap to IL, Knocked q 5-iron
shot into the cup on the 150-yaro
third hole at White Flint.
A 5-iron also was the lucky
club at Belle Haven where Walt
Simmons knocked a shot into the
cup for an ace on the 145-yard
18th.
Congressional's new senior
champion is C. e. Huntley with
la II, while net went to r. T.
Gotham with 80-9-71. r. O
Wissinger was second IN both
divisions with rs gross and
78-4-74 net.
The new l8-hole layout al
Court House was being tested
for the first time by the ares
pros In q Mid-Atlantic PGA
Ipro-amateur today. Only nine
holes were in play in last years
lpro-am.
Most of the District golfers
entered in sectional qualifying
rounds for the National Amateur
tomorrow in Baltimore were at
either Eldridge or Suburban to-
day for practice rounds. Both
courses will be used for the &C.
hole tests, half the field playing
Suburban in the morning and
IElkridge in the afternoon, and
the other half reversing the pro-
lcedure.