davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05

ouccion crezca proportional
mente o no Sc cuida c~autelosa-
ne1te de no seguir desvalori-
zando la moneda, en- pocos amos
los graves danos que la poll
tica economical extraviada cause
y que no hemos podido liquidar
Sc haran sertir en- una catastro-
fe social de formas y conse-
cuencias imprevisibles.
No creo, como 10 die en- las
objecciones al proyecto, que la
nacion no deba asociarse al cen
tenario de Pereira y hay segu-
ramente modos para hacerlo
sin una incidental tan fuerte
sobre la politica Official, como
los que ALI Sc establecen. Gus
tosamente ere a la Comision
que ustedes me anuncian y es-
tuidare con los miembros del
gobierno -cusles podrian ser los
pI ocedimientos mas aconseja-
bles dentro de la presente 81
tuaci6n de austeridad y restric-
clones de gastos publicos que
ell pals ha %aprobado y que sera,
de resultar nuestros propositos
tambien otrs manera digna de
celebrar, no solo ell centenar o
de Pereira, sino ell squicnt-
de Pereira, sine ell sesqicente-
mario de la republica, que ha-
bra dc commemorate en- 1860 y
que no podra sorprendernos en-
medic del desorden fiscal, de la
crisis economical, de la incerti-
dumbre politica y sin ma
Der rehabilitado todas zonas
cue a~solaron en- la gran ca
tastrofe de que apenas estamos
saliendo.
Creanme ustedes, que todos
los actos que he ejecutado a dia-
rio contra mis- sentimientos per
tPasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05

francesa, Rene Coty, todos los
delegados e invitados pasaron
por rdicho ~vestibulo, donde
han sido puestos sobre largas
mesas, numerosos fotoplanos y
algunas maquetas de Brasilia,
interesandose mucho en- la do
cumentacion que acompana ca
da uno.
Llamaron la atencion, entire
otros, los planes de urbanismo
por Lucio Costa de los minis
terios, de la cathedral, de Lavase-
da (residencia del Presidente
de la Republica), y de la Plaza
de los tres poderes Legislative,
Executive Y Judicial) por Oscar
Niemeyer. Tambien habia unos
cartelitos explicando como Sc
esta creando una ciudad con to-
das las condolences necesarias
para una poblaci6n de dos mi
Homes de habitantes que Sc es-
peran cuando ell gobierno sea
(Pasa q Ia pAg. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
Gran tension
en- Bolivia
Reporfan en-
Chile ExiIados

AFRICA, Chile, noviembre 4.
(UPD-ExiladOs llegados aqui
decIararon al corresponsal que
la situacion en- Bolivia es ac-
tualmente tensa, existiendo nu-
merosoS detenidos y habiendo-
Sc efectuado destierros y conf
namientos.
Agregaror los exiIados que al
gunas embaiadas estuvieron vi
gIladas por milicias armadas pa
"a impedir la entrada a elias.
Hans Lopetz ingres6 en- la
embajada de Chile, saltando la
verja, segun dijeron los exila-
dos.
Federico Tapia, al responder
a una pregunta del correspon-
sal, afirmo que la Falange habia
participate en- ell 1ltimo golpe
revolucionarIo que fracaso.
Los exilados tienen palabras
de agradecimiento para la aten-
cion de la embajada de Chile,
anadlendo que permanece asila-
do en- ella, Jose Pereyra y que
hay otras personsa en- la emba-
jada argentina.
Lopetz continuara viaje a We
nezuela y Tapia 10 hara a Ar
gentina.
CAOTICA SITUACION
LA PAZ, poviembre 4. CUPID
En- una reunion con los pc
~riodistas, la Camara de las In
dustrias expIlc6 aver que la Gao
tica situaclop por que %atravie-
san las industries de Bolivia Sc
debe a la falta de protection.
Para remediar esta situaci6n,
la Camara pidi6 al gobierno 10
s%iguiente:
y Libertsd de contradiction;
y Aranceles aduaneros y
(Pasa a la Pag. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, noviembre
4. (UPD-Tres oficiales de ma
rina, que ocuparon posiciones
delicadas en- ell gobierno revo-
lucionario del General Pedro E.
Aramburu, fueron eximidos hoy
de toda sospecha de compiled
dad en- ell asesinato del doctor
Marcos S%atanowsky por ell dipu-
tado Augustin Rodriguez Araya,
presidente de la comision parla-
mentaria que investiga Ell cri-
men.
Rodriguez Araya dijo aver
que ninguna sospecha ha recall
do hasta ahora en- los tres off
ciales. I'm hermano de la victi-
ma, ell doctor Isidro Satanows-
ky, afirmo anoehe por radio que
la participation de los oficiales
en- ell crimen, que ha asumido
explosives ribetes politicos, lie
habia sido revelada por un alto
jefe militar, ell General Juan C.
Quaranta, actualmente embaja-
dor en- Belgica.
Ell doctor Isidro Satanowsky,
en- efecto, dijo anoche por Ra-
dio Excelsior que ell General
Quaranta, jefe del Servicio Sc
creto del Eiercito cuando ocu-
rrio ell asesinato de SUI hernia
no, ell ano pasado, lie habia de-
clarado en- presencia de sus abo-
gados y de su hijo Mario, que
en- ell crimen habian estado i'm
plicados ell Captain de Navio,
Francisco Manrique, en- esa
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05

BUGOTA (SICO) Ell Pre-
sidente de la Republica, DR.. AL
berto Lleras ha explicado por
que no sanciono la ley aproba-
da en- Ell Congreso sobre con-
memoracion del centenario de
la ciudad de Pereira, explicando
la politica de gastos de su 60
bierno en- los siguientes termi-
nos:
LA magnltud de las cargas
que Sc cream para la nacion,
en- Ell proyeoto, la contradiction
alberta que hay con la necesi-
dad de restringir las emisiones
abiertas 0 disimuladas, cuando
estamos precisamente empena-
dos en- cerrsr todas las fuentes
p0r donde Sc esta restando a la
moneda colombiana y a los sa-
larios 'su valor real; la contra
diccion tambien clara con
una politica de austeridad en-
los gastoS 3iblicos para que Sc
produzca ell mismo resultado
restrictive que puede evitar
hambre y commissioners sociales
muy graves a la republica y,
ademas, la necesidad de que la
Corte Supreme defina otra vez
ell problema constitutional, que
su Jurisprudence anterior pa
recia haber aclarado, son todas
gravislmas razones que no pue-
den menos de obligar al Pre-
sidente a lamar la ~atencion del
Congreso hacia situaciones y
tendencias que podrian hacer
conpletamef tie ineficaces los
e~sfuerzos que esta hacienda Ell
gooierno para lograr la recupe-
racion nacional con un plan me-
todico y serio que exige sacri-
ficios de todos los sectores de
Ia sociedad colombiana.
En- mi opinion, Ell pals no po-
dra superar esta crisis sino en-
penandose severamente en- que
su politica de gastos fiscales Sc
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
'AIessandri Promote RestabIecer
.Orden y VaIores Humanos en- Chile
Sc REQUIERE PLAN METODICO Y
SERIo QUE. EXICE SACRIFICES
La Politics de Gestos FiscaIes Debe
Eneominarss q AUmentor Production

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Nov.
4 CUPID = Hablando por radio
a la naci6n, ell Presidente Jorge
Aiessandri, que tom5 aver pose
sion de su cargo, afirmo que Sc
propone, en- los proximos seis
amos, restablecer ell orden Y los
valores humanos del pals por
medic del trabajo y del esfuerzo
sin ataduras politicas de min
guna especie.
En- su primer mensaje al pue
bio chileno, ell Presidente Ale
ssandrl rat;fico especialmente
conceptos expresados por Ell,
anteriormenle, en- torno a la
austeridad, honradez y sacrifi
clio que proyecta para SUI 90
tierno.
Record6 que acept6 la can
didatura presidential, a pesar
de SUI resistencia, "porque no
era possible negar mi concurso
para sacar de la crisis moral Y
material a la nacion y aleiar
Ell hambre, la augusta y la mi
seria en- que Sc debate ell pue
-blo."
En- SUI disertacion, Alessandri
no hizo referencia alguna a la
politica exterior, nj tampoco
expuso proyectos concretos en-
ell campo economico.
Aunque Alessandri reafirm6
Ell caracter independents de
su dmbito politico, dijo que no
pretende desconocer la impor
tancia que tienen para la vida
del pals las agrupaciones poll
ticas responsibilities, aunque Sc
manifesto firmemente decidido
a combatir la "politiqueria",
Advirtio que sus colaborado
res no deben esperar otra cosa
sin TRAFALGAR intensamente, con
honestidad, austeridad, capaci
dad y eficiencia, sin suponer
que pueden recibir halagos nj
rlquezas.
DIrigiendcse a la clase ira
bajadora, diio que ash como pc
iiticamente es independents,
tampoco en- ell campo econ6
mico esta ligado a interes al
guno, por 10 cual deben espe
rararse SACRIFICES en- todos los
sectores", de patrones y obre
ros, del capital y del trabajo.
Alessandri expreso que ell
avance econ6mico del pals esta
ligado a la prosperidad de las
empresas a base de un aumen
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
"Rey del MUndo''
es Coronado en-
ell CupholiO

BOGOTA, Nov. 4. CUPID. =
Homer Tomlinson, de Nueva
York quien Sc llama a ST mismo
"Rty del Mundo" y "Obispo Su.
promo de la Iglesia de Dios",
llevo a cabo al mediodia la ce-
remonia culminante de SUI visi-
ia a esta ciudad; Su corona
ci6n en- ell capitolio nacional.
Tomlinson Sc ha coronado
varias veces en- Bogota. Esta
manana abandono su hotel con
SUI traje caracteristico. -Kimo-
no de dolores y con la coro-
ma y ell globo terraqueo, y re-
corrio a pie una distancia de
kilometro y medic, por ell Sec
tor mas centrico y concurrido,
Numerosas personas Sc lie unie-
ron y 10 acompanaron al capt.
tolio entire gritos de "Viva ell
Rey del Mundo". En- este edi-
ficio, sede del Congreso Nacio-
nal, fue obligado por ell cente-
mar de acompanantes a que su-
biera las escalinatas y Sc situa-
ra en- ell principal sitio de acce-
so al Capitolio, desde donde d.
rigio una perorata a las perso-
mas que acudieron al acto.
Ell sabado en- la noche, Tom
linson fue coronado solemne-
mente por escritores, artistas
y periodistas en- ell cafe auto
matico", tipico lugar de reunion
de los intelectuales y Periods
tas. Como recuerdo de la cere-
monia fue obsequiado con .un
sombrero de "Jipa", que usan
los campesinos de las Regiones
Andinas de Colombia.
Tomlinson, Gel Rey del Mum
do, viajara manana a Quito
donde volvera a coronarse TRey
de Sudamerica'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05
Inuuguruda en- Paris Exposition
de BrasiIia Capital del Brasil

PARIS, Nov. 4 tUPD- Des.
pues de la Inauguration de la
casa central de la UNESCO, tu-
vo hoy, en- ell amplio vestibulo
cerca de la sala de plenarias,
otra Inauguration, de la exposi-
cion "Brasilia, la Nueva Capt.
tai de Brasil"
Ell presidente de la r~epublica
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-05

to de Ia production con kaja
de los eostOs, para asi poder
atender a las legitimas aspira
clones de los asalariados.
Hizo por ultimo un emocio
nado recuerdo de SUI padre, que
fue presidente de Chile, y de SUI
madre, que fallecio en- Ell mismo
p%alacio presidential del cual ha-
blaba.
GABINETE INCLUYE
A HOMBRES DE EMPRESA
Alessandri Rodriguez asumi6
la presidencia de la Republics,
de Chile con un ~gabinete de
hOmbres de empresa, con los
que espera cumplir su promesa
de sanear la economic nacio
nal en- los seis amos de SUI ges
ton presidential.
Alessandri asumio ell poder,
en- una ceremonial solemne, rea
lizada ante ell congreso pleno
inmediatamerte despues que el
Presidente saliente, General
Carlos Ibanez del Campo, hizo
entrega de SUI banda presiden
cial.
La transmission del mando So
ajust6 al ceremonial de sstilo,
pero Sc dlferencio de las de
amos anteriores en- tres aspec.
tos: Ell nuevo Presidente S"juro"
respetar la constitution, asis-
ito luego a un Tedeum en- Ia
Cathedral, y a SUI propia suses.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Potomac Easy Winner
In Philadelphia Regotto

delphia, 90; New York AC, 70;
Fairmount of Philadelphia, 70;
Union BC of Boston. 18; Penn
AC, Is; Middlesex BC of Bos-
ton. IL, and Old Dominion, 6.
The huge meet will be con-
cluded with the 86th annual
National Rowing Champion
ships today and tomorrow
Yesterdays Washington boat
ingS:
Potomac intermediate Quad-Boh
Byrne, bow; Bill Engeman, 2; Paul
Yager, 3; Morry Lax, stroke.
bow; Alden Guy, 2; Mike Venuto, g
Bob Breitweiser, 4 Lanse Parker, );
Dick Day, g.; Charles Minter, z; Neil
Oliver, strokei Dick Omohundro, cox
swain.
Potomac junior quad. Galloway,
bow: W Halstead, ,; W. Haase, 3;
Potomac intermediate sinGles-Paul
Potomac junior four-Jim Brown
ing, bow; Jim Nieundorp, .: Dave
Knost. 3; Larry Heisig, stroke; Bruce
Garnett, coxswain.
Old Dominion intermediate quad
George Peyton, bow: Glenn Edmonds'
>; Ronald Bolton, 3; Tom Amlons'
old Dominion senior four-George
Peyton, bow; Tom Amlong, .; Ronald
Bolton, 3; Erv Dodd, stroke; Alex
Schultz, coXswain.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Huskies' Flight Plans
For Junket Hit Snoq

I'VE would now fly into Hell
sinki with the SHE'LL" Al Ul-
Erickson, Washington coach,
said. IF we go Tuesday that
means sitting around in Hell
sinki for four days since Russia
is allowing us only Seven-day
visas.
I'VE just don't want to do
that. Maybe we can get a
flight out Friday and the Rus
slams can change their plans
for picking UP the shell in Hell
Sinki."
UlbrickSon said the Russians
still had not come through with
the visas although the regatta
is now only IA days away.
The Huskies were beaten at
Henley by the Trud Labor
of Leningrad. In Moscow, they
are expected to meet Trud the
Central Club of the Soviet
Ministry of Defense. and two
crews from Kiev.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
WIMBLEDON
continued From Page All

Continued From Page A-10
available for the Davis Cup
challenge round in Australia"
Cooper and Fraser had ad-
vanced to the mems doubles
final by eliminating Barry Mac
Kay Of Dayton, Ohio. and Mer-
vyn Rose of Australia. SO,
8-6, rs. IS. Their oppo-
nentS in the finals, Sven Da-
wilson and Ulf Schmidt of
Sweden had beaten the Italian
pair of Nicola Pietrangeli and
Oarlando Sirola, 8-6, So,
6-3, rs.
Miss Gibson and Miss Bueno
downed Mrs. Mary Hawton and
Mrs. Thelma Long of Australia.
6-3, 60. in the women's 6ou-
bleS semifinalS. Mrs. du Pont
and Miss Warner disposed of
Mexico's Rosa Reyes and Yola
Ramirez, 60, 6-3.
In the mixed doubles. Miss
Gibson and Nielsen won over
Billy knight and Shirley
Boomer of England. IS. 6-3,
To reach the finals against
Howe and Miss Coghlan who
defeated Mexico's Francisco
Contreras and Rosa Reyes,
Ga, Ga. The Mexicans had
to come back only Is minutes
after they had beaten Bob
Perry of Los Angeles and Miss
Warner, 81, 7-5.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
san Diego, So; Salt Lake City, rs.
Portland, 6-3, Seattle, 5-2.
Spokane, OLA; Sacramento, 7-5
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 81: Buffalo, ~,
Miami, 3-9; Richmond, "a.
Columbus 20: Havana. 1-3.
Toronto at Rochester, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 4-10; Indianapolis, 3-5.
st. Paul, 60: Minneapolis. Al.
Charleston, 80; Wichita. 0-5.
Denver, 4; Omaha, g second game
postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth. Az; San Antonio, IL.
Victoria, 20; Dallas, Il.
Corpus Christi, So Tulsa, 4-6.
Houston, 6-l; Austin, 2-1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 2-3; Chattanooga, 0-5,
Memphis, 81; Mobile, l-6.
New Orleans, SO; Little Rock 3-s.
second game tie suspended after 1lth
curtewl.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, All; Allentown, 81.
Reading, ia Williamsport 3-5
Albany, 8: Lancaster. z.
York at Binghampton, postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Albuquerque. SO: Amarillo, 1-2.
Topeka, 1l-9; Lincoln, 60.
Des Moines, SO: Sioux City, 2-l
Colorado Springs, g.: Pueblo, 20.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, z; Macon, 0.
Jacksonville, 3; Augusta, !,
Knoxville, 8: Savannah. 8.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
HurtIey's Death Clouds
National Sports Car Race

from head injuries received in
the fall after being thrown
about 40 feet. State police
blamed Hurtley's death on a
safety belt connection which
snapped. Later in the day an
other driver had a similar mis-
hap and suffered only bruised
thumb. His safety belt held,
HURLEY was rated a novice
driver as recently as last year,
but he progressed to the point
where he was regarded as the
most proficient driver of Tri-
umph cars in Eastern SEGA
events. He was a member of
the Triumph team in the 1858
race at Sebring, Fla.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

HENLEY ON THAMES S,
!, July 5 (P-University of
.Washington's plans to row in
a Moscow regatta July 10 hit
, q snag today.
American officials here were
told the United States Navy
could not fly the Huskies' shell
on the first leg to Helsinki if
the trip could be arranged
commercially.
-. Tour Chairman John Car
70 lin of Philadelphia Travelled to
London early today to arrange
a chartered fight.
The first presently available
, is next Tuesday. Originally
plans called for the Navy to
=. fly out the Huskies' shell Mon
y, day and for the crew to follow
Saturday after practicing all
week over the Henley Regatta
course.
The Russians meanwhile had
agreed to take the varSity's
shell into Moscow by road.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-lO

Continued From Page A"IU
ley's grounder to short and
Julio Becque fouled out to end
the game.
Notes: Vice President Nixen,
his wife and two daughters sat
in on the first game :. Ramos
didn't strike out anyone, nor
did he walk anyone in the first
game eSievers made a bid
for a second homer in the sec
ond game with a drive in the
eighth inning but Mantle
Rugged the wall to pull it in.
Sievers has been invited to
appear before the Senate sub
committee on monopoly We'd
nesday but can't make it d.
Ed Yost will represent the
Washington ball club at the
hearing Hank Bauer got
a double and a single in the
first game and was replaced
by Marv Throneberry in the
second Marv contributed
a triple, double and single.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
PHILADELPHIA,

g PHILADELPHIA, July s
,(SpeciaD Crews from Poto-
mac and Old Dominion Boat
Clubs remained in Philadelphia
today for continuation of the
three-day rowing classic mark
ing the centennial of the
Schuylkill Navy.
In the Independence Day
Regatta yesterday, formerly the
Peoples Regatta, Potomac won
the race for intermediate
quadruple SOULS by six lengths,
rallied for second in the junior
'eights and captured three third
places in other races.
. Old Dominion was third be-
hind Potomac and Vesper Boat
Club of Philadelphia in the
intermediate quads and was
fourth in the race, for senior
tours.
Vesper won nine events and
the championship with 558
points, followed by Detroit Boat
Club, 264 points; West Side
Rowing Club of Buffalo. 241;
Potomac, 1853; Udine of Phila-
Evening star., 1958-07-05

,- LIME ROCK, Conn, July 5
,(SpeciaD The Sports Car
Club of America mourned the
death yesterday Of one of its
rising young race drivers, Har-
old HURLEY of Baltimore.
" HURLEY, 26, was killed in
practice for today's national
{, event on the Lime Rock course,
He lost control of his Triumph
TR-3 automobile in a right
hand turn leading into the pit
straight, somersaulted end over
end and sideways three times,
and was thrown from the car
on the last flip when his seat
belt broke.
: He died instantly, apparently
Evening star., 1958-07-05
CREW

Continued From Page A-1O
Club, equaling the record for
this event in 7:2l.
But the Russians priced
single sculler, Vasilav Ifanov.
was beaten by Australia'S de-
Tending titleholder in that
speciality, S. A. Mackenzie, by
120 yards in 8:06.
Earlier this week, Harvard
beat London's Twickenham
Rowing Club by three and
three-quarters lengths in 7:10,
Kent School of Connecticut by
two-thirds of a length in 6:57
and then yesterday Washing
ton-Lee High School of Ar
lington, Va, by more than two
lengths in 7:04.
Coached by Joe Brown, a 25-
year-old theological student,
Harvard's "150-pounders," who
actually average 162 per man,
are favored to capture the
Thames Cup won the last two
years by Princeton'S light
weights.
do it or bust" Brown says,
"but if you don't win. don't
think you have brought dis
honor to your country. The
United States is big enough to
get along without U.S."
Washington-Lee. the only
American public school ever to
compete here. can attest to
Harvard's class.
wills national schoolboy
champions had won II races
without defeat this year, COM
ing from behind in several. But
yesterday Harvard got the jump
at the start, led by two lengths
at the half-mile mark and won
by IL seconds.
Evening star., 1958-07-05

BALTIMORE, July 5 (Spe-
ciaD Harness racing fans,
accustomed for the most part to
modest payoffS, were still buzz
ing today over the record-set-
ting daily double last night at
Baltimore Raceway.
After Donna Fay, a rank
outsider, posted the first vic
tory of her career at $500 in
the first race and Crumptonian
won the second at S77.60. the
largest harness racing daily
double since the sport was
legalized in Maryland in l94S
was posted-S9l620.
The winning numbers were
4snd s. Joe Blimeline. mutuels
manager. called it the biggest
N the Nation this year, in
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Record Double at Baltimore
Paws $o16.2O to II Bettors

revealing that II 81 tickets
were sold on the winning COM
bination and no $40 tickets in
the crowd of about 5000.
Donna Fay, driven by Elton
White, led throughout to win
in 2:llls by three-quarterS Of
a length over Beach Head and
Crumptonian Stormed out of
the No. 8 post to nip Peggy
Woolen by a half-length in a
driving rain in 2:143s.
Tonight. the $1,000 Balti-
more race tops the eight-race
program. with Claim Lady
seeking her third straight VIC
tory against such other prev
ious winners as Speers Direct
and Flash Up.
Evening star., 1958-07-05
Woodmont Golf Crown
Captured by BryIowski
ContInued From PaEe A-lN

Continued From PAGE A-1O
handicap stroke good for a win
on the 18th.
In the flag tournament. DR..
r. j. Crilley was the winner
with his last shot IA inches
from the 10th cup. Mrs. C. r.
Even won the women's event,
ITO inches from the 10th. Mrs.
William Pye won the inside
nine event on the 18th green,
Two-man team results:
Championship consolation = Bob
Miller and Jack Daniels defeated Tuny
I'se'ait "a fiisht@Eosert s sRt buIlS S" ana H. H.. 3
buckingham defeated Il. H. Gaddis
and r, H. Dillon, 3 and 2. ConsolA-
tion--Wiiliam Clarkson and X. n
Veley defeated Terry Hunter and Tru-
maR "a TiaisSSs iiirSs.c. e. 3. Gaylord and W. N.
7 Takes T% defeated x. ( ,, Lewis and Tom
KENWOOD-John Dunn. re-
cent semiflnalist in the Middle
Atlantic championship, and
William Meade, a George
Washington University medical
school student, had little re-
spect for par in defeating Nor
man Gregg and William Nc
Gehee, 4 and 3, in the finals of
the two-man team champion
ship.
Other results:
lst.-HeTb Hunt and @ J: H; a BSldSir cIiT
NoniN: sdmNcrton anu schonfelder and 10,
Gambatese defeated W. p. Smith and
W. B. Henaghar, 2 up,
sdsRE deissd k's' gsSs.s6od sSS " : ana SshR
4th--J. W. stadtler and Louis semlIS
defeated Claude cailiat and Bill
Quisenberry. 3 and 4. ~
5th-Dr. J; W Nss5ltt vsI,a,. and r. .ne k
D. sthGc. Fl Eese' e. We Welch and DR.. H T
Candy defeated }, E. Sands and H. D
9thMc. e. Hunter and R. L. Miller
defeated 1. G, MacLaren and Franz
Sth-Carter Gibson and Thomas
Quinn defeated E. H. F. Dutton and
Fred Hinrichs. . up.
9th-E. l. Harrison and Pred Per-
kins defeated s.. H. Wright and ]. c
StotlaT, 2 and 1.
CHEVY CHASE-Admiral H
E. Sears celebrated the holiday
with the lowest round of his
life, an 80 that featured a back
nine of SO as he won the indie
pendence Day Cup with an 80
minus 18 handicap for a net 81,
Capt. r. w. Schumann, USN,
was next with 75-8-67.
PRINCE GEORGES - DR.
Fred Musser and Bernie O'Neill
upset the defending champions,
Dick Sinclair and Dick Cliff,
4 and 8, in a first round match
in the Dick Smith two-man
team championship.
The Jankowski brothers ap-