davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HOW PARENTS SHOULD BEHAVE
Continued from page fweniy-Six

home provides affection, sta
bility and security. 1t gives the
child the feeling Of belonging
to a small group Of people who
take the kindest view of his
failingS.
The teachers marked the
papers with the position of the
child in the class. This made it
possible for the psychologists
to group the children accord
ing to their achievements at
school. 1t was then discovered
that children who had no Seri-
Gus complaints to make were
much better pupils than those
who had a serious grievance or
a secret heartache.
In some cases the teachers
reported that they had been
able to drop a gentle hint to
thoughtless parents =. and
this was followed by a steady
improvement of the child at
school.
In general, girls were more
critical than boys. Anglo-Saxon
children complained less than
those of other nations.
Most children took their task
seriously enough, and about
three per cent only were naugh-
ty or funny.
Although the children of the
world drew up almost a million
different rules, so many COM
plants and suggestions were
identical that the number dwin-
died down to 4l6 different
laws"
Equal Love
A TOTAL Of 26, ,4O8 children
mentioned quarreling parents.
The rule that parents should
treat all their children with
equal affection was expressed
by almost every second child
with younger brothers and Sis
tiers, but not all of these chill
dren felt seriously neglected or
downright unjustly treated.
The demand for an increase
Of the weekly pocket moneywas
more frequent in Britain than
anywhere else. And the most
Evening star., 1955-07-24
NEW! Scientific Powder
STOPS
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ITCH

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i. Stops fungus Itch
Kills Boeserio-Repels odors
All IN ONE EASY OPERATION
Its no joke when your dog scratches him.
self into frenzy. He is in real misery.
And ordinary "Hea powders" often can
not help him. Why? Because times out
of 10 il is not Aeas that are the real cause
Of his trouble, but FHHeifeb fungus itch)
"a fungus infection picked up in grass
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when your dog is free of feas, lice, ticks.
Flea powders" are powerless against
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Don't Let Your Dog Suffer er-ScRATCHEx
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Evening star., 1955-07-24

critical children were in France.
As for the parents them
selves, the youngsters broke
them down like this:
Perfect parents. ...... 400
Excellent 4,@
Very good 1900
Pass with credit 10000
Indifferent t......... Z,WO
Unjust or thoughtless. l,5OO
HeartleSS or SadiStic. 81
Evening star., 1955-07-24
coolest
thing you
can wear

There isn't any other kind of sanitary protection that's nearly
cool TamPax In fact millions of first adopted Tampax
in the Summertime they simply couldn't stand hot
comfortable external pads minute longer!
Why put up with chafng irritation odor problems and
disposal problems when Tampax handy your
drug notion counter? gives the such remarkable
of freedom that they almost forget it's time
Of month for them Certainly you feel much poised
much relaxed with protection that's both invisible and
unfelt when it's place You be your dainty fadou self
a all times!
without saying that swim while wearing Tampax
that don't need while taking your shower tub
This product be the of handling
the trying days of the monhso many say so! Buy
TamPax in your choice of absobences: Regular Super
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Palmer, Mass.
RegU Pat IN
Evening star., 1955-07-24

The Golden Rule
Our of the 100. 600 sets of an
swers, we formulated 10 golden
rules for parents. They are
equally applicable in Los
Angeles or Rome, in Chicago
or London. Here they are:
I. Do not quarrel in front of
your children.
Z. Treat all your children with
equal affection.
;. Never lie to a child.
4. There must be mutual toler-
ance between parents.
5. There should be comrade-
ship between parents and
children.
6. Treat your children's friends
as welcome visitors in your
home.
7. Always answer children's
questions.
Q. Don't blame or punish your
child in the presence of chill
dren from next door.
.. Concentrate on your child's
good points. Do not over
emphasize his failings.
10. Be constant in your affec-
ton and in your mood.
HE number of really unhappy
children was fortunately not
large. Most parents seemed to
belong to the group of which
little Peter, a lO-year-old,
wrote, as his postscript to 10
clever rules:
my parents are good and l
would not like to have other
parents" The End
Evening star., 1955-07-24
You Com Depend On
STRONGER YET SAFER
ANACl
to relieve
IA
Won't Upset
The Stomach

uUS SbOBuUOSU
AnoeinF not only
gives stronger, foster
relief from Poin Of
headache. nevrifis
and nevrolsio = but
is olso softer. Won't
upset the stomoeh
ond hos no bod
effects. You see.
ANocin is like O doc
Evening star., 1955-07-24

tors prescription. Thot is. Anocin contoins
not Just one but O combination Of medi-
eolly proven. octive ingredients. Scientific
research hos proved no single drug con
give such strong yet such sofe relief os
Anoein. Boy Anoejn Tobje's fodoyi
Thss Week Asssasins - yuly -, 1855
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Three Horses Added to List
For Laurel international

elimination while Rejected will
not be ready in time.
Jet Action won the 500, ,000-
added Washington Park Handi-
cap, beating Helioscope. who Is
high on the list considered for
an invitation to the Interna-
tional. The Maine Chance color
bearer also took the SIS, ,000-
added Olympic Handicap at At
lantic City In q recent outing.
Traffic Judge who counts thu
Withers and Ohio Derby among
his 1855 successes. was second
to Swaps In the 500, 900 Ameri-
can Derby at Chicago after run
ming q close second to Nashua
in the Arlington Classic.
Dukes Lea won the Meadow
land Handicap at Washington
Park on the grass.
Mark-Ye-Well, another Calu-
met horse, King Ranch's High
Gun, Foxcatcher Farms Parlo
Hasty House Farms Platan, and
Alfred Vanderbilt's Social Out
cast are among horses also being
considered as American repre-
sentatives in the International.
Foreign entries who have &C
cepted bids to date include the
Irish champion, Panaslipper
who races in the colors Of Presi-
dent Sean T. O'Kelly. and Dar-
ius,, top-ranked English 4-year-
old, owned by Sir Percy Lorraine
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Lone and Mrs. Comiskey
ToMeet Before Week End

league executive" as an after
Imath of a recent Lane explosion
against umpiring.
2. Mrs. comiskey has indicated
Ishe would be unwilling to release
Lane from his contract.
Lane has been quoted as de-
lciaring II this is the case he
would appeal to higher baseball
authorities and possibly the
courts for abrogation Of the pact
8. Mrs. Comiskey said Lane
|telephoned her today to arrange
a meeting. She said they would
mot get together today but
would meet before the week
lis out" She said Lane asked
that Chuck be present and that
the entire White Sox Board Of
Directors attend, If she wishes" /"
Before the telephone call Mrs.
Comiskey had told the Chicago
Tribune he had not bothered to
contact her and added, Per-
|sonally, think the man Is on
the verge Of q nervous break
down"
4. Lane, reportedly. has had
some contact with st. Louis
through q third party and the
Cardinals are prepared to meet
his terms. Two other clubs have
been reported to have asked Lane
Ito make no commitments until
conferring with them,
Evening star., 1955-09-19

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 R-The
Comiskey Frank Lane episode
today had reached what could
be called a soap opera status.
Is Frank Lane going to quit Al
general manager Of the White
ISox? win Mrs. Grace Comiskey
lclub president. try to hold him
to his contract which, has i've
more years to go? VIII Lane q
| to the Cardinals?
Lane. the So : year : old deal.
making dynamo. repeatedly Il
fed up with Chuck Comiskey. 20
vice president.
Lane has been quoted as say.
ling: I'm in the unenviable posi-.
1tion Of coming between mother
and son, Blood is thicker thar
water and Chuck Is Mrs. Comis-
keys son."
Taking this dramatic cue. lett
TRY to answer the above ques-
ltions. in order.
|. The belief is that Lane
wants to quit.
He doesn't think the breach
between himself and Chuck. the
White Sox heir apparent. can be
healed.
The rift was aired publicly
when Chuck allegedly backed
Commissioner Ford Frick ir
Islapping q $500 fine on Lane fol
conduct unbecoming q majol
Evening star., 1955-09-19
.SIode, Mcbride
In Tv Bout 7 Tonight
By the Associated Press

While fight fans will not have
an opportunity to see the heavy
weight championship bout be-
tween Rocky Marciano and
Archie Moore on their home
television screens tomorrow
night, they will have the usual
three network telecasts during
the week.
Tonight, Jimmy Slade, who
holds victories over Don Cockell
and Hurricane jackson, meets
Archie Mcbride of Trenton. N. j.
in q heavyweight l0-rounder at
New York's st. Nicholas Arena
tStation WTTG. channel 5 In
Washington. 10 pm.).
On Wednesday tWMAL-TV
channel 7, 10 p.m.) Bobby Dykes
of Miami, Fla, seeks his eighth
straight win Of the year at the
expense of George Johnston
Trenton, N. j., in a 10-round
middleweight bout in Miami
Beach. Fla.
Ralph tTiger) Jones. Yonkers
m. Y, faces Denmark's Chris
Christensen in a middleweight
10-rounder at Cleveland Friday
night (WRC-TV, channel 4
10 p.m.).
Evening star., 1955-09-19
BEGIN
TAKING SERIES
TICKET ORDERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R.
The Yankees announced
today they would begin ac-
cepting World Series appli-
cations effective Immediately.
General Manager George
Weiss said all box and re-
served seats would be sold
by mail order.
The two sets Of box seats
will cost $84 and the re-
served seats $3.50. Weiss
said the only method Of
payment acceptable would
be certified check, bankers
cashiers check or United
States express money order.
Weiss also announced that
all mail orders must be
accompanied by 81 extra
for mailing and handling.
Standing room tickets. for
1920 each. may be pur-
chased in any quantities.
Weiss said all orders
postmarked prior to the
announcement would be re-
jected. Mail orders go to
Yankee Stadium, Bronx 81.
NJ "
Evening star., 1955-09-19
.Zubo ard Moroun
Win at Marlboro

Joe Zabo Of Philadelphia won
Marlboro Motor Raceway's first
midget feature of the season
Yesterday, taking the lead in the
final three laps.
Tony Romit, Bronx, N. Y.
veteran. led for the first % laps
until mechanical trouble forced
ia pit stop. Johnny Mann of
Brooklyn and AL Fleming OF
Richmond also roared by to take
second and third, respectively
The other cofeature. the 25-
lap stock car race. went to Bill
Morgan for the 11th time this
year at Marlboro. Elmo Langley
was runnerup for the Ray
Michael Trophy and John
Brawley Of Lexington Park, Md.
third.
The crowd of $500 saw one
bad accident. Ernie Keitz OF
Baltimore tipped his midget on
the first-turn fence. He was
taken to Prince Georges General
Hospital, where he was treated
for relatively minor cuts and
bruises and released.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $40 at batsl--Ka.
line. Detroit $40; Power. Kansas
City. 31s: Kuenn.. Detroit. and Kell
Chicago. .30s: Smith, Cleveland. ane
RUNs---Mantle. New York. ic1: Smith
Cleveland, and Kaline, Detroit, flS
Tuttle, Detroit. 100: Goodman. Boston
RUNS BATTED IN--Jensen. Boston. 113
Boone, Detroit, l0g: Berra. New York
105: Sievers. Washington. 10l; Ka.
line. Detroit. 100.
HITs-Kaline. Detroit. 1923; Fox. Chi
Kansas City, ls4; Smith. Cleveland
DOUBLEs--Kuenn. Detroit. 81; Power
Kansas City. "a; Goodman, Boston
and. and Finisan, Kansas City 80; White
TRIPIES-Mantle and Carey. New York
Il; Power; kansas yass CITY, l9; ;dc Nc
HONE hsnlRtiSs- RtSs-Mantl., New York, 81
and zauchin. Boston: Kaline. Detroit
srn. END M Berss; sf New York: YORK ~ @,,s,..,a -.
Minoso, Chicago, 10; Jensen. Boston
"a; Busby. chicaso. II; Smith. cleve
prgcGlss !shat"i ebassd on - DECISIONS,
New York. 17-7, 71s: Hoeit Detroit
6e5; Houtteman, Cleveland. 1915
sIsy wv Ysss o csssne ssss aS
lL3s; Hoe:t. Detroit. iaa; Ford. Nev
io'N' NATIONAL LEAGUE
burn, ,rhiiadelphia, ..g4i; csmpanelia
/ :3ls; klussewski. Cincinnati: Aaron
Milwaukee, and Furillo. BROOKLYN
RJNs--snider, Brooklyn, lse; Mays
New YORK; i1S: n,t Post cinGinnati .;,,lI liz I,
RUNS BAfTED IN-snider. Brooklyn
1874: Ennis. Philadelphia: 119: Mays
! New York, liz: BANKS CHICAGO. lie
HITS = Kluszewski, Cincinnati. Is6
Cincinnati. Is2; Mueller, New York
pouRLEsmLoean. EoIe ihi MiIWaURse. 5s; 5s Aaron
Milwaukee. 81; Snider, Brooklyn. 80
Bell. Bell Cincinnati Ss and Musia. st
TRIPLES - Bryton. Milwaukee. r,.., snt
SSISS III ois%snts bt'sSTTsh 70
NONE sSd AsaSSTn R9SSGJssI JSslIadfPs' ass York as
kiasze%ski: Cincinnati. 4e: banks
Snsase Az snissrd snd nn9S.gs n,GSslyn' MI
STOLEN stolen BiasEs-Bruton. Milwaukee
Is: Mays, New York. and Bower. st
Louis, 81; Temple, Cincinnati. 10
PIfCHiNG biased on is deeisions,--
EsSns EsSsSmGs siootyS RTSotyyn yS S 1872 Ross9ss s9S
: Philsdelphia, 23-I2, .657: conley
( MILWAUKEE,. III. sil; Nuxhail. Gin
sTIIKEOUIs . Jones. chiesso, 1sa
/ Louis. I46; Neweombe, Brooklyn. anc
Antonelli. New York. i3s.
Evening star., 1955-09-19

LAUREL. Nd, Sept. 10 (Spe-
|ciaD The committee of news
papermen charged with select
ing Ainerican-bred. American
owned horses for the Washing
ton,. D. c., international at Lau-
rel. have come up with three
new names Of candidates for the
fourth running Of the mile-and-
a-half grass event Noven-
ber II. Belair Studs great
Nashua already has been in
vited.
Clifford Mooers' Trafiic Judge,
Calumet Farms Duke Lea and
Maine Chance Farms Jet Action,
all top-fiight thoroughbreds,
have been chosen to replace
Swaps. Saratoga and Rejected
on the list OF prospects. Injuries
to the first two forced their
Evening star., 1955-09-19
INogeI Wins Race
AT Old Dominion

Richard Hobbs of Takoma Parl
refused to .dismantle his engine
for inspection yesterday after
winning the Glass CS drag race
lat Old Dominion Speedway. The
race was rerun and William
Nagel of Washington emerged
the official winner.
Hobbs 1884 Ford was chal.
lenged on specifications after he
had gunned over the fifth-mile
straightaway in 1915 seconds with
a closing speed of 64.28 miles pc,
hour. Nagel's winning time was
l6.5 seconds In a 1854 Mercury.
Summaries:
CLASS AS--James Harmon. Salem
ssss,,s W. ,2aS Buick Super. 73.I m.p.h,, Isl
lLsss Bs-william overton, cottss,
SeS sssSrds he'o Chevrolet, 1870 m.p.h.. I5.l
CLASS cs-wiliiam Naget Washing
.ols, ton: 1854 Mercury, 62.Os m.ph., is.,
CLASS Bo--vincent col,ccb,o su,,
! ssn6, lsna' 1885 Ford, s52.2s m.ph., IA:
Glass co--Harry Ha,nes Ar,,ngtor
1911 Plymouth. BS.i m p h, IA \ seconds
CLASS CA---5eorge Parks. Rockyilie
Mo bI % m.p.h.. I8 seconds.
CLASS M--Kenneth Lucss. Baltimore
ifiT9mpn; ~ nas 13if m.p.h. i2.s seconds
,,a.aaasS LASS AD--.James Schulteis. Wash
insa0h, lnsaDS. Drasster." si.22 m,ph., 1871
81
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Unknown Wins
Bowling Honors
In Megaw Open
By ROD THOMAS

Six of the top 10 ranking
duckpin bowlers Of the countr,
were among the "a who com.
lpeted in the 22d annual Red
Megaw Open at Clarendon las
night, and only one reached thu
payoff. The winner was un.
ranked Bill Schmitt Of Baiti.
more who tailed S48 for sis
games. an average Of 141-2.
Frank Micalizzi, the Nationa
match-game champion ant
ranked No. 8 was next to last
in the nine-man payoff, with sos
Jimmy Dietsch Of Baltimore. No
2, missed the cash by one stick
with q score Of 802.
Other big guns who failed
were Dave Volk Of Baltimore
No. 8. with TIT; Billy Stalcup
No. 4. with 721; Bud Boilingel
Of Westminster. Md, No. S. with
755. and Sonny Weldon, No. Z
with 7S9.
Schmitt rolled games of 142
129. 164. 1875, 152 and 1876 tc
win $3.50.
Billy Watson. rising star ol
the Anacostia Spillway, was sec.
ond with $50 for SIS. Other,
who collected were Bob Hynek
1929 $500: Norman Titus. 81s
($35); Tony Chancey. 812 ts25)
Julie Singer. 8l2 t$251: John
IMandes, 812 ($25). and Ray
Watson. 803 ($12.50). MicalizzI
received SIS. Auggie Schroll oi
Baltimore picked up $40 with
high game Of 1865.
With an average of 144-2 fol
four games. Singer was in q
sweet spot. but, like several
Others with chances for victory
found the going rough in the
late stages. Titus was as accu-
rate in shooting SO in his final
game as he was In averaging IL.
for the other five.
Happiest Of all. 1t appeared,
was Megaw. who celebrated his
65th birthday anniversary with
Ia snappy 744, an average Of 1874
Commemorating his birthday. a
scroll containing the names OF
all the contestants, and others,
was presented the all-time WASH
Iington star.
Stalcup was presented the
Johnny Stump Memorial Trophy,
donated by Ed Goldberg, for
winning the Virginia State all
events last season with a record
score.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Favorites Win
In D. {. Tennis

The District mems tennis
championship tournament at
East Potomac has reached the
quarter finals with everything
running true to form except for
the elimination Of the eighth
seeded player opening day.
All seven of the remaining
seeded entrants got through the
round of Is yesterday, although
one of them. AL Talkin, No. s,
carried into an extra set. Talkin
finally won over Edgar Lee. Go,
6--8. 6--1.
Donald Dell, No. /, breezed past
Tom West. 6-1. 6-3. yesterday,
and Bob Malaga, No. 2. did like
wise to Fred Cone, 6--1, Go.
Other seeded men who won yes
terday we're, Steve Potts. Don
Floyd. Phil Neff and Lindy Ke-
noe. !,
slnslesaFourth round; Don Floyd
defeated Dewitt Smith, b--I, ID, Ltnd3
hehoe defeated Jack Ransohoff, 20
o.. Donald Dell defeated Tom West
81. 6-3. AL Talkin defeated Edgai
Lee, 90. 6--S, 6--1 Phil Neff defeated
JACK Tarr,. 6---i. 7--5. Bob Malaga de-
feaCed Fred Conc. 81. 60, Bill Morris
defeated Bob Davis, :i--6. 81. b..
Steve Potts defeated Elton King. Sc
.U-4
Doubles--First round: Carl Bielke.
Ward Stewart defeated Lee Muiitz.
Buddy Fig, default. Bob Malaga -Donalt
Dell defeated Phil Dobyns:Bill Myersley
TO. 60. Hal Freeman-Clyde Freeman
debated Hugh Lynch Sr.-Hugh Lynch
IT.. G--2. d. Edgar Lee-Elton Kini
dc Gated Chet Stanley Dewitt Smith
default Bill Avelrod-Chct Miller de-
featrd Paul Craig -B.1dy Wright, de-
fault Jark Ransohoff- ON West defeatet
Bill McLean-Cbet Dupis. I--l, 30
Bob Davis-Mort Stimler defeated Can
Muchison- Buddy Kuntz, 6-l, 4--6
81 Earle Brown Clay Coss defeatet
Cnet Walters Ralph DeARino, g.,
60. Charlie Charming Burke Wilkin.
son defeated Herman Sarnon -Frani
Krucon. Go, .6-u.
Second round: Bill Morris-Jaek TAR
defeated Bielke-stewsrt, 6--;i. 81
Middiekamp- Bud Day, s-4. 7-5. Budd,
Adair Jack Ouriey defeated Aris Car
pousis-Tom Thompson, 81, 6-l.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
IDeSpirito Listed
lin 'Foir' Condition
After Race Spill

NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (R.-
The condition of Jockey Tony
|DeSpirito, the 1852 national rid
ing champion, was reported Al
fair" today at Physicians Hos
|pital In jackson Heights. Queens
DeSpirito. 2l-year-old native
|of Lawrence. Mass. was placed
on the serious list yesterday after
he was hurt Saturday In q three
horse spill during the Beldame
Handicap at Aqueduct.
DR.. Alexander Kaye, Jockeys
Guild physician. said DeSpirito
received brain laceration, badly
fractured lower jaw, and broken
teeth.
Jockey Sidney Cole suffered q
twisted knee and Jockey Pete
Anderson suffered minor bruises.
Anderson was sent home yester-
day and Cole was to leave the
hospital today.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Dorsey Griffith's Retirement
Gives Gu Bleak Track Future

Itions, with the next one sched-
Iuled for January 81.
Grifith came to Catholic Uni-
versity in 1928 after a tour Of
military service. A star sprinter
lat Georgetown University In his
undergraduate days, Dorsey
brought out hidden talent in
numerous Cardinal runners in
guiding Catholic U. to a high
place in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference. Only once did the
Cardinals finish lower than third
lin the conference champion
ships.
/ LaFond, who tried in vain to
persuade Griffith to make it an
"even 80 years service at G. o..
said today he has not even
Thought Of a successor, but
eventually hopes to find one OF
the veteran coach's own pupils
Ito take over the reins.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Polo to Continue
Through October

Polo will continue to hold forth
Iat Barnsley Field in Olney every
Sunday afternoon through Oc-
tober. The Diplomats claim they
will have their strongest lineup
ready against the Washington
Squires next Sunday at $3.50 pm.
Yesterday. the Squires won q
tight battle with Warrenton. SIS.
thanks largely to four goals by
Capt. Don Bradley. The Squires
now have a 17-2-1 record while
Warrenton is 4-6-1.
Warrenton held leads of 10.
2-l and 4-3 before Bradley broke
la A tie and DR.. John Keeler
broke a SIS deadlock for the
Squires. DR.. Art Nichols led the
scoring for the losers with two
goals,
Evening star., 1955-09-19

Catholic University's future in
track competition looked bleak
today as Director Of Athletics
Eddie LaFond announced the
retirement Of Coach Dorsey
Griffith after 81 years at the
post.
Approaching his 59th birthday
in December, and forced to COM
mute daily between his home
at Newmarket, Md, and the
university. Griffith found the
routine a little too rigorous. He
also conducts an antique busi-
mess at Newmarket, which re-
quires increasingly more at
tention.
Griffith, however, will keep his
hand in track by continuing as
director of The Evening Star
Games. which he has helped
build into one of Washington's
biggest winter sports attrac-
Evening star., 1955-09-19
D. C. TobIe Tennis
Won by Thor Huzi

Thor Hazi won the mems
singles of the D. c. Table Tennis
Association tournament yester-
day by defeating Marland Cut
Ter, 1921. 21tlS. 1921. 1920,
21-15. at the associations club
house. 403 l1th street NV.
In mems doubles. Hazi and
Cutler teamed up to beat Thomas
Abellera and Jim Verta, 2l-l7,
1921. 21-16, 21-18.
Evening star., 1955-09-19

avenged his brother Rogers de,
feat at the hands of Bob Harmon
by beating Harmon, UP in /!
holes in the second round.
| Other second-round matche.
Joe Kotvan defeated Roy Nc.
Ready. 4 and 8: Howard Savage
defeated Bill August, ! up: Bill
Forrest defeated Luke Beale,
and /: Frank Clark defeated
John Beckham, 6 and S; Lloyd
Farmer defeated Buddy Clark
2 and 1; Tom Shenk defeated
Arnie Prada. Q up.
CoNGRESSIoNAL-col. Rem
ME Kelly. the defending cham
pion. meets John Eisinger. and
Bob Chandler, the medalist,
plays Jack Branch. q former
champion, in the Congressional
,semifinals next Saturday. Col.
Kelly beat Eisinger in last years
Semifinal.
Col. Kelly defeated Jim Grear,
4 and 8, yesterday while Eisinger
defeated DR.. John Everett, s and
4. Chandler won. 6 and 5, over
Castor Miller and Branch de-
feated Ted Huntley. / up.
BROOKE MANOR - There's
the possibility of a father-and-
son semifinal If Dewey and Jim
Peake win their quarterfinal
matches next week over Doug
Jones and Dick Gravely, respec-
lively.
Second round results:
Dick Grayely defeated Carl rolaren,
default; Jim Peake defeated Car. Ness,
ana .; Doug Jones defeated Lou
ieated Bob Ruane. and .: Claude
jenkins defeated Don Bassford, and
l3: al ShoFb defeated Joe cordeila o
and 4; Volney Burnett defeated Mike
Dave DantsiS. and T i.
COLUMBIA-Qualifying ends
today with the last-minute en-
trants firing at Don Jones' 70.
Next best score to date is a "A
by Tommy Webb.
FAIRFAX-Willie Beach add
ed a 50 to his opening IA to win
the medal and strengthened his
favorite's role for the match
play rounds that begin next
week.
ARMY NAvY--There'll be a
new champion at the Service
Club. with Col. A. H. Aliens two
year reign having ended on a
4-and-3 defeat by Col. r. w.
Finn In q first-round match. In
other matches Gen. r. H.
Thrasher defeated Col. A. r.
Holman. 5 and 4. and Col. M.
Bristol defeated 1t. Comdr. T.
Wildman. 2 and !.