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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 20

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The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
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20
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THE SUN, BALTIMORE, THURSDAY, MORNING. AUGUST 21, 1938 CHOICES WIN Elizabeth Bonthron Has 85 PISTOL PRIZE CITY TO FIGHT TRANSIT PLAN Welfare Agency Again Gets Approval For Extra Funds PAGE 20 'IN NET EVENT To Win In Hillendale Golf TO LOCAL MAN 4 LABOR-UNIT OUSTERS DUE Action Set In AFL-CI0 Drive Against Teamsters Link (Continued rom Page 32) Elizabeth Bonthron shot an 85 to lead the field yesterday in the Marsh Earns Third In To Seek PSC Hearing On Three Misses Gain County Mrs. David Piatt 107 2087 Mr. OUO Lower Ill 2487 0 Mrs. if.

Frank Kahn defeated Mrs. Louis Azrael, the medalist, in the Suburban women's club championship by a score of, 4 By NATHAN MILLER (Continued from Page 32) can to keep expenditures down." But she held out little hope that the department will be able to operate for the remainder of the year on its allotment. In the budget of this year is appropriated $14,967,868 for the assistance program, of which is in -the form of Federal and State aid. The board action on the Fire Department request was a reaffirmation of policy adopted previously. Funds were provided in this year's budget for 50 new fire fighters, to be hired beptemDer 15, and 50 who will begin tneir duties on November 3.

Charles L. Benton, the budget director, recommended the action, pointing out that only one other major city in the country has a work week exceeding 56 hours. Baltimore firefighters now work 67V-hour week. In the bidding for- city work, Frank P. Dyer, of Reisterstown, submitted the lowest offer $201,400 for the construction of a concrete bridge over Gwynns Falls on the Washington expressway.

The lowest bid for removal of the ramp on Eastern avenue was that of Peyton, at $142,967. 8 Years Given In Cutting Case James Cox, 33, who slashed away part of the ear and sev ered the arm artery of a man he said welshed on a $1,400 numbers pay-off, yesterday was sentenced to eight years in the Penitentiary on a maiming charge. Judge Anselm Sodaro de clared that even if the welshing claim were true, it was no ex cuse for the infliction of serious injuries on the attack victim. Cox, a Negro, of the 1100 block Division street, admitted he cut Charles Strickland with a razor-sharp stevedore knife July 28 but contended Strick land had threatened him on sev eral occasions. Racket Denied Strickland, a Negro, of the 100 block North Dallas, denied he was engaged in the lottery racket or that he had failed to pay off on a winning number played by Cox.

Appearing in the courtroom with his right ear still Swathed in bandages, Strickland burst, into tears and had to be escorted from the witness stand. Cox testified he had played numbers almost daily with Strickland for about three years and that recently he had "hit" a winning combination which should have brought him $1,400. Civilian Class At Nationals By SEYMOUR S. SMITH Statistically, or artistically, either way, Ervin Marsh appears the hottest pistol marksman In town and has three national medals to prove it. He's just back from the Camp Perry (Ohio) nationals where he bagged a pair of thirds and fifth in grand aggregate against the country's best shooters.

The 29-year-old job printer, who came out of nowhere eight months ago to land a bevy of prizes, squeezed off rounds of 174-3x, 162-lx and 757-8x with the ,38 caliber pistol in center fire-rapid fire, slow fire and grand aggregate, respectively, against 100-man fields in the Civilian Marksman class. West Pointers Triumph "It's a wonderful achieve ment," enthuses veteran gun bug T. R. Cowman, fellow Garrison Gun Club member, whom Marsh "owes a lot, especially in talking me into entering at Perry." Cowman reminds, "Marsh was shooting against the best around and two of the fellows who beat him were West Point cadets." This last effort culminates a series of successful outings started last fall when the then unsung Marsh earned his classification at nearby Marriotts- ville. Since then he won high score in local indoor competi tion, his Delaware State match and six individual awards in the Maryland State shoot.

Originally From Wisconsin 'I've always been interested in firearms," Marsh reveals, "and in Wisconsin, where I grew up, I was taught how to handle the .22 rifle. The pistol always intrigued me, but I could never get really in to it until recently. Mr. Cowman and Mr. (Paul) Mason encouraged me, helped me a lot.

"Perry's quite an experience. They say it's the biggest match of them all. Well, it was my biggest thrill. It's something you can't put into words. You have to be enthused with shooting.

You have to see it. All those people, maybe 500 at one time on the firing line. It's something to remember. Ends In Draw Portoroz, Yugoslavia, Aug. 18 (JP) Bobby Fischer, 15-year-old New York chess wizard, drew with the young Argentinian grand master, Oscar Panno in the Interzonal Chess Tournament today.

But the youthful American still trailed pace setting Mikhail Talj, of Russia by 1.5 points. 4. Ack -w that the "continued unemployment in Baltimore has confronted her department with a "serious problem." A small drop has been noted in the caseload of fully employable persons, but there has been "a consistent increase in all other categories," she said. Particularly acute, she said, is the problem of foster children. "Not only are children being committed by the Juvenile Court in greater numbers," she said, "but they are children with very serious behavior problems.

"In many of the situations, the parents are sentenced to the House qf Correction or the Reformatory, and it is necessary for us to place the children at once, "Grossly Neglected" "These children often have been grossly neglected for some time and are in poor physical condition. When we place children under such circumstances, it is necessary for us to pay a higher board rate. "Too, the amount of refunds we get in the foster-care account is being affected by the unemployment situation." The director promised to continue "doing everything we 2 Men Accused Of Scrap Theft Two men were, arraigned on charges of petty rather than grand larceny yesterday because scrap they were charged with stealing had been "marked down" from several million dollars to $80. The bargain transaction came to light in Eastern Police Court, where two junk peddlers were held for the grand jury on charges of stealing 1,000 pounds of scrap metal from a Martin Company subsidiary here. An investigator for the airplane manufacturer testified that the stolen metal included "precision airplane tools which cost the Government millions and millions of dollars." Because the tools, used to make the B-57, were now obso lete, the company was preparing to 'sell them with the other stolen scrap metal for about $80 and turn the proceeds over to the Government, according to the Martin representative, Russell Walters.

The Negro peddlers, Herman Ridley. 55. of the 200 block West Hill street, and Theodore Cole, 47, of the 100 block West York street, pleaded innocent to the charge. Magistrate John A. Janetzke prayed a jury trial for them and set ball at $1,000 each.

4 The That's true trap. It's -when We think through" assistance stand rience, world-wide, skilled believe who B.T.C. Mileage Cuts By HENRY L. TREWHITT (Continued rom Page 32) PSC late last week. They promptly drew a storm of protest from city officials.

A PSC spokesman said yester day the commission staff cur rently is studying the new sched ules to determine whether they meet tne loading formula of the regulatory agency. In the ab sence of PSC action causing a delay, they will become effective August 31. Mr. Ricciuti said the city's protests will be filed "very soon, certainly within a few days." Mayor U'Aiesandro has instruct ed him to "spare no effort or expense in protecting the pub lic irom further abuse by the transit company." A PSC spokesman reported the commission would give full consideration to any request the city may file. Under questioning, he added that he knew of no like protest in the past.

Protest By Barnes Another protest came from Henry A. Barnes, the city commissioner of transit and traffic, who has proposed consolidation of the company's 35 routes into 19. The company's proposed schedule actually would mean a reduction of 3,100 miles daily in twenty routes, while raising the mileage in four others, for a net loss of 2,520, he said. In reply to further criticism from Mr. Barnes, a company spokesman reported new schedules have been posted in advance because the PSC requires patrons to be notified fifteen days ahead of a schedule change not because it assumed PSC approval was "a mere formality." Tells Of Studies Mr.

Barratt said the schedules were developed from studies of patronage during the peak season before schools closed in June. As for the problem of fares, the company president reported that the current application for a nickel increase in basic rates was submitted without fore knowledge of the pay raises. The petition now before the PSC may not be changed, he said, but further increases are in pros pect. The city already has launched a protest on the rate front, with Mayor D'Alesandro declaring the company is working a "vicious cycle" of rate increases and reduced service. The city already has launched its protest on another front, the transit company'st proposal to increase its base' fare by a nickel, except during the off-peak hours of the day, along with other new fares.

offices since December despite the fact that the International Brotherhood of Teamsters was kicked out of the AFL-CIO on corruption charges. W. F. Strone. president of tha State policymaking group repre senting some unionists, has renorted that the men took out cards in other unions to keep their ranking positions.

"As far as we are concerned," he -said last month, "they are members of international unions in good standing with the AFL-CIO." Neither Mr. Strong nor Charles A. Delia, executive sec retarv of the State council. could be reached for comment on the effect of Mr. Meany's new policy statements.

Two of the teamster vice presidents have secured cards in the meat cutters union, while one joined the carpenters and the other the laborers union. Mr. Strong has identified the ova moat rnttors members a Paul Reynolds, of Salisbury, and E. R. Butler, of Hagerstown.

Charles Bell, of Washington, ininpri the laborers, and Charles Stutzman, of Cumberland, the carpenters. Cohen Resigned Shortly after the AFL-CIO convention expelled the teamsters union, action was taken hw ttio State hndv to eet rid of teamsters locals affiliated with it. While' Harry Cohen, veteran teamsters leader, resigned as president of the State council, the four teamsters vice presidents managed to hang on. Mr. Meany has said that teamster officials who join other unions in order to keep their AFL-CIO jobs are "practicing subterfuge." Meanwhile, Maryland teamsters have continued to live up to a pledge made at the time of the union's ouster from the AFL-CIO and have generally continued to cooperate with the rest of the local labor movement.

Advertisement. WOMEN: Wbi functional diiordert etuM cantf or lrrefular nitrnition. thooiandf of woroM bofo roll red en til nd phjnlea) suiYorlng WHY SUFFER IRREGULAR PERIODS DUE TO FUNCTIONAL DISORDER 7 I imply UKinf imtu ud lot ellod Humphroyf a tnn bomsopothle 9rtwrts It on volUblo without ertocrlpUon. Jutt ask drug flit for HutBDhrort 'i WJV weekly women's tournament at Hillendale. Miss Bonthron also won low net honors with her, 85-877, to beat out Mrs.

Brooke Duval, 100- 2080, and Mrs. Albert Wilker- son. 96-16 80. Other leaders: CLASS A Mrs. Harry Bennett 101 20 81 Mr.

Sterling Bug 100 19 81 CLAS8 Mr. John Hoffman 113 27 8fi Mr, josepn Connor Mrs. Robert Asendorf Mra. Robert McCaulry 14 28 86 09 22 87 Ill 2289 CLASS Mra. Harland Hathaway Mr.

Charles Harry Mrs. Wliisle Adam 110 3080 113 3380 114 3381 Mrs. Gilbert Kuni 125 42 83 Mr. Lyle McMillan 117 30 87 Mra. Landy Cook lis 29 67 O- Helen Ruff led the Rolling Road women in the first-round of the Grue Trophy tourney with an, 87-978.

and Mrs. Rob ert Bowen took the Arenz Trophy with a 102-1686, Other scores: CLASS Mrs. Robert Nelson 106 2284 Mr. Ed Frey 114 24 90 Mr Joseph Novak 119 27 92 Mrs. Milton Caplan defeated Mrs.

Morton Wolman, 8 and 6, in the opening round of the Women's club championship at Woodholme. Other results in the champion ship flight: Mra. Joel Fedder defeated Mr. R. Lewis Balnder.

9 and 8. Mrs. Irving Applefeld defeated Mra. Jack Land. 8 and 4.

Mrs. Samuel Hecht defeated Mr. Leonard Stulman. 5 and 4. Mrs.

James O'Hara shot a 94-1777 to lead the field at the Country Club of Maryland. Other leaders: CLASS A Mr. Nathan Smith 88 6 80 Mrs. Emerson Thomaa. 92 12 80 Diane Jones 96 18 80 Mrs.

Harry Wltte 97 15 82 Mr. A. E. Jones 100 18 82 Mrs. Bernard Fox 103 19 84 Mrs.

John Irwin 102 17 88 Mrs. Ted Oraziano 107 30 77 Mrs. Ted Von Rinteln in 31 80 Kay Harding 107 24 83 Mrs. Ray Whltlni 113 28 B5 Mrs. Louis Horst 114 29 85 Miss Gunderson Wins 2 Matches Continued irom 1st Sport Page shot, she finished with a seven.

Miss Goodwin captured the first four holes of the fourth- round match and was four up at the turn, but Mrs. Valentine finally collared her opponent by putting an iron shot two feet from the pin on the seventeenth and making a brilliant recovery from the rough on the eigh teenth for a par five. On the eighteenth. Miss Good win, a pert 22-year-old, over- pitched the green on her third shot and -then took four from the fringe for a harrowing seven. Mrs.

Ryan Bows Mrs. Streit, the former Mar- lene Stewart who won this title two years ago, continued an unwavering sweep with her deadly wedge. The 5 foot, 105-pound Cana dian whipped Mrs. Alan Ryan, of Locust Valley, N.Y., 3 and 2, and Marjone Burns, of Greens boro, N.C., 4 and 3. She was one under par for the 15 holes of the latter match.

Miss Clifford, smooth-swing ing 20 -year-old daughter of one of Mexico's most famous pros, upset Judy Frank, of Purchase, N.Y., the three-time Metropolitan champion, on the nineteenth hole. Then she crushed Mrs. John McCarter, of Toronto, 8 and 7. Miss Gunderson was among the galleryites who marvelled at the swing of the Mexican girl, school teacher who learned her golf at the elbow of her dad, Percy Clifford. Money Figures Given On Patterson's Fight Los Angeles, Aug.

20 IP). Here are the exact money fig ures on last Monday's world heavyweight title fight: Champion Floyd Patterson will get a check for $101,382.41, or half the net gate, plus 000 or more from percentages of the take from theater television and fight movies. Defeated challenger Roy Har ris got his $100,000 guarantee in presentation by Secretary Clayton Frye of the California Athletic Commission. All this for 36 minutes of fighting until Patterson won by a twelfth round knockout at Wrigley Field Monday night. Manager Jim Ogilvie of Holly wood Legion Stadium, which was in on staging the fight with rookie promoter Bill Rosensohn, released these breakdown ng ures: gross gate, $234,183.25, out of which came state taxes of $11,243.61 and Federal taxes of $20,174.81, leaving a net gate of Legion Stadium, 7Vs per cent of net gate, rental of Wrigley Field, 138.24.

Patterson and his manager, Cus D'Amato, left last night by train for New York. Harris and his wife, Jean, are sightseeing for a couple of days but the challenger is due Saturday in Cut and Shoot, Texas, for a welcome home celebration. Grid Eagles Release Quarterback Dorow Hershey, Aug. 20 (JP) Al Dorow, veteran quarterback obtained last year from the Wash ington Redskins, was released today by the Philadelphia Eagles, of the National Football League. The departure of Dorow re duced the Eagles' personcll at their training camp here to 49 players.

Two more now In the service, Halfback Lee Riley and rookie back Joe Paglieli from Clemson, will join the team within three weeks. Head Coach Buck Shaw, In releasing Dorow, apparently de ctded to go along with Quarter backs Norm Van Brocklin, sec ond-year man Sonny Jurgensen and rockie Jack Crabtree, Ore gon's Rose Bowl hero last Jan uary 1, and 3. Other scores in the championship flight: Mrs. David Kaufmann. defeated Mrs.

Letter Robinson. 5 and 4. Mrs. Howard Caplan defeated Mr. Leon Back.

5 and 4. Mrs. Frank Kaufman defeated Mra. Arthur Korach. 4 and 3.

Mrs. Louis Rosenbusn. von by default. Mrs. Philip Sachs defeated Mr Emanuel Hecht, 5 and 3.

Mrs. Jack Pearlstone, won by default. Mra. Henry Wyman. bye.

Mrs. Thomas Jeffries won at Sparrows Point with a 109-33-76. Mrs. Stanley Bociek.was sec ond with an 88-8-80, and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, 103-21-82, third.

uiner results: NIKE HOLE DIVISION A Mrs. Maury Aten 48 937 1839 18 40 Mrs. carroi Koyston 57 Mrs. Mark Jackson 58 Mrs. KODeri Mcuraaie Mr.

George Marshall class 58 1840 60 20 40 Mr. James Eves 56 21 35 Mrs. Leo Courtney Mr. Herbert Carpenter 25 37 4438 () Mrs. George Rittinger, medal ist in the Rolling Road nine-hole championship, defeated Mrs.

William Watson, 4 and 3. Other results: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Mrs. Walter Maichrzak defeated Mra William Calvert, 1-un. Mrs. Ray Schaefer defeated Mra.

Charles Craven, 3 and 2. Mrs. Charles Zeigler deefated Mr. Paula Reese. 3 and 1.

SECOND FLIGHT Mrs. Selman Ledbetter defeated Mrs Fred Nelson, 4 and 3. Mrs. Earl Drake defeated Mr. John Phillip.

3 and 2. Mrs. Edward Langeluttig dereated Mrs. Fred Foedlsch, 1-up (11 holes). Mrs.

Herbert Zimmerman defeated Mrs, Ted Pincus. 4 and 3. (J Mrs. Joseph Loppert won the women's event at Dover Brook with a 63-2439. Other winners: Claire Wilson.

57-1740; Betty Ambrose, 51- flO 41 and Eloise Lee, 54-13 41. Home Laundry Wins And Loses Altoona, Aug. 20 Spe cial Richard Winkelman hurled two-hit ball as Maryland State won its opening round game in the N.A.B.F. Junior baseball tournament here this morning by defeating Dayton. Ohio, 9 to 2.

winkelman was backed up by a ten-hit attack as Jim Vadas, Don Keller and Bill Dobrzykow- ski collected two hits apiece. Maryland State was defeated in second-round action by Pittsburgh, 10 td 9. The Maryland nine faces Fort Wayne in a third-round contest tomprrow morning. DAYTON: MARYLAND STATE rbi ab rbl Snider. 110 McBee.ss.

3 4 Keller.3b. 5 Kurlger.lt Green, d. 0 0 Rtedel.cl 5 3 Cimarra.lb 4 2 3 2 uariow.c Penrod.rf Trlbbey.lb 2 0 sano.30 1 Benton.3b 2 1 Qreen.o 3 T. Seltl.lb 2 0 0 Totals 30 2 2 0 Totals 31 9 10 8 Davton 20000000 ft 2 State .02003103 9 Errors uoDrsyKowsm, vadas, snider, Sac. Klinedlnst.

Kurlster. Putouts. as. sl.sts Dayton. 24-10: Maryland 27-7.

Two-base hit Pickelshimer. Three-base hits McBee. Keller. Double play snmer, Benton, iriobey. stolen oases Pickelshlmer.

Vadas, Keller. Wild pitches B. Qreen (2. Left on bast Dayton, 9: Maryland State, 8. PITCHING RECORDS Id Er Rh Rn C.

Green 2 4 2 2 3 2 B. Green 6 6 7 6 5 6 Winkean 9 2 2 0 9 8 Gordon Meets St. Acnes Nine The semi-finals of the Cardi nal Gibbons Memorial Trophy tournament will begin today with Gordon Stores meeting St. Agnes at Carroll No. 3 and Overlea Lions battling Dau phins at Burdick Park.

Both contests will begin at 5.45 P.M. From today to the end of the series it will take two losses to eliminate a club. Losers meet losers and winners battle winners on Suriday afternoon. After that time, only three teams will be left in the playoffs Chemistry Professor Captures Trap Title Vandalia. Ohio.

Aug. 20 (JP) A 51-year-old chemistry profes sor today gave America top marksmen a lesson in breaking clay targets. Professor Victor A. Reinders, of Waukesha, broke 200 straight to defeat a field of 991, largest in history, for the Amateur Clay Target Cham pionship of America at the Fifty-ninth Grand American. Reinders is president of the Amateur Trapshooting Associa tion of America and captain of the Sports Afield All-American team.

He is the only association president and the-only holder of Ph.D. ever to win a major title at the roaring Grand. Carroll Kinsey, of Thurmont, led the Maryland gunners with a score of 197x200. Other Maryland scores fol low: Robt. W.

Smith, Taney-town, 194; Harvey Boyle, Elk-ton, 194, and C. S. Crabill, Libertytown, 189. Patuxent Air Station To Hold Boxing Show The Naval Air Station, Patux ent River, will hold an eight-bout boxing show tomor row night. Tony Zale, former world mid dleweight boxing champion, will referee the affair which is be Ing staged for the benefit of the Navy Relief Society.

Judo ex hibitions also will be on the program. The fights are scheduled to begin at 8 P.M. Don't Just Ask For Mineral Oil Bt sur of highat! quality 100 PURE CRYSTAL CIEAK TASTEUS! Tourney Semi-Finals. All but three of the favorites advanced yesterday in the quar ter-final action of the Baltimore county tennis tournament at the Towson State Teachers College Three top seeds, Anita GreU (under 11); Jackie Otto (under 13), and Bland Symington (girls 13-15) advanced to the semi finals. Miss Gretz whipped Su- ran Scharmer, 6-0, 6-0, and Miss Otto took the measure of Ann Ulman, 6-2, 7-5, while Miss Sy mington tripped Kathryn ilsch-er, 6-1, 6-0.

Meanwhile, Marie Breschi. third-seeded in the under 13 group, lost to Peggy Brook, 7-5, 7-5, and fifth-seeded Emily Thon, In the 13-15 division, lost to Sue Pfieffer, 6-2, 6-2, while second lranked Eleanore Bruns, 16-18, was downed by Betsy Deckert, 6-2, 6-2. The results and pairings; Girls Under 11 QUARTER-FIN AL SINGLES Anita Gretz (1) deieaied Buzan Scharmer. 6 0. 6 0.

Lynn Blome (3) defeated OUva Valle. 60. 6 0. Clair Cain defeated Jo McEvoi, Pa'tti Huihes (4) defeated Judy Sleeper, 6 1. 60.

Girls Under 13 QUARTER-FINAL SINGLES 'Jackie Otto U) defeated Ann Ulman. ft 2, 75. Petty Brook defeated Maria Breschi (3), 75. 75. Joan Kolker defeated Lee McEvoy, ft 1.

0. Diana Franzone defeated Connie Hell- rtcn, 4 6, 6 3. 6 t. Girls 13-15 QUARTER-FINAL 8 INGLES Bland Symington (1) defeated Kath-rn Fischer. 61.

A 0. Holly Myeri (3) defeated Gayle Dale, ft 3. 62. Wendy Limey (2) defeated Betty Brook, 1. 63.

Sue Pfieffer defeated Emily Thon IS), 6 2, 62. Girls 16-18 KINOLUS Bheila Saradin (3) defeated Jean Morrill. 36. 7. 6 Betty Deckert defeated Eleanore Brum (2), i.

6 i. Today' patriots: Girls Under 11 i (SEMIFINAL SINGLES 1030 A.M. Greta Blome; Cain vi. Huinea. Girls Under 13 SEMIFINAL SINGLES 10 30 A.M.

Otto v. Brook; Kolker VI. Franaona. Girls 13-15 SEMIFINAL SINGLES 4 P.M. Symington v.

Myeri; Limey fa. Pfieffer. Girls 16-18 SEMIFINAL SINGLES 4 P.M. Mary Ocrman va. Saradin; Audrey Mayer t.

Deckert. Hughes Takes Interclub Title Mike Hughes carried home Individual honors yesterday as the boys interclub tennis tournament drew to a close at the L'Hirondelle courts. Hughes won the under 13- year-old diadem with a 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 decision over Mike Caplan, of Bonnie View, and then the Towson performer won the under-15 consolation title. Robert Yates, of Homeland, was his consolation victim, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Meanwhile.

Gordon Marshal Homeland, defeated Felix Ben- dann. Homeland, 6-4, 6-4, for the under-15 championships, while Dan Rudy, also of Homeland, tripped Bob Moog, Towson, 6-4, 6-1, for the under-18 laurels. The Homeland squad won the team honors with 33 points with Baltimore Country Club, Towson, L'Hirondelle and Bonnie View following in that order. The final results: Under 13 Mike Huthea, Towson (IV defeated Mike Caplan, Bonnit View. 2 8.

3' UNDER 13 CONSOLATION Shelly Earp. Homeland, defeated Jay Chriithilf. L'Hirondelle. 7 5. 63.

Under 15 Oordon Marshall. Homeland (3), defeated Felix Bendann, Homeland (4). 6 4, 64. UNDER 15 CONSOLATION Mike Hughes defeated Robert Tatea. Bomeland, 62.

36. 63. Under 18 Dan Rudy. Homeland (2, defeated Bob Moog. Towson Ui.

6 4. 61. UNDER 18 CONSOLATION Bill White. L'Hirondelle. defeated Marty Furman, Bonnie View.

6 4 Clifton Open Choices Gain Only the second-seeded pair of Charles Brooke and Al Bor-leis had trouble and it was slight as the topseeded teams advanced the men's doubles play of the Clifton Open tennis tournament at Clifton Park yesterday. Brooke and Borleis defeated Peterson and Jack Mulholland, 8-6. 6-2. Men's Doubles 8ECOND ROUND Mickey and Dick Nelson defea'ed Walter Woerr.le. Sr.

and Walter Woernle. by default Bill Emmerlck end Al Florian defeated Morris Schulkin and Peter Rrhlilkin. ft 4. 64 Bob Barthelmes and John landis 131 defeated bod Bernstein ana iu oecaer i i Doug Moore and Don Kammerer 41 deleated Elton Buter ana Mine uarrict 6 2. 6 3.

Al Malinosky and Bruce Allen de. feated Ed Freeman and Bill Woernle Earl Way and Joe Bialek defeated Fenner Goldsborough and Campbell Ford. 6 2. 67. 62 Charles Brook and Al Borleit 2 defeated Peterson and Jack Muiliollaod 6.

62 Today's Pairings MEN'S SINGLES Sin PM Mickey Parrfew (1 Don Kammerer (quartei-flnal); Doug Moore 2i vs. Cbarle Brooke (4( (semi- Bob Barthelrr- '3) a Sandye Mclmrre ourer final). MEN DOUBLES 6 Dunninr and Mellln rs Ed Ellison and Jack Leuikemever (second lonnd 6 30 M. Ouarter-flnals Mickey Ptrdew and Dick NeUon (1) BUI Emm-rlck and Al Florian: Doue Moore and Don Kammerer 14) vs. Don Mall- roky nd Brue Allen; Charles Brooke and Al Horleia I2 vs.

cany ways ano Woe Biaiex. John Jennings Wins Mobile, Aug. 20 (ZD-John Jennings, a 17-year-old hieh school student from St Petersburg, sailed into the lead today in the thirteenth an nual national thistle champion ships on Mobile Bay. Sports Calendar BASEBALL OniOLES vs. Detroit, Stadium, 8.05 P.M.

TENNIS Baltimore county tournament, Towson Teachers College, 10.30 A.M. Clifton Park Open, 5.30 P.M. right "connection" is important when you blast a ball out of a sand just as true-and far more important you select a bank for your business. you'll find First National's "follow to your decided liking and advantage. Whether you need immediate financial or long-range financial advice we ready to serve.

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