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Golfwomen to Play Thursday in Class A Section of Star Cup The class A section of The Star Cup, oldest tournament on the Women's District Golf Associa tion records, will be played for the 33d time Thursday at Manor Country Club. Pairings and starting times for a near-record field of 90 were an nounced by Mrs. W. W. King singer, class A tournament chair man. Mrs. A. B. Bower, District wom en’s champion from the host club and Star Cup winner in 1945 and last year, and Mrs. Betty Meck ley, a former champion and the low gross scorer last year, both are in the field. The Star Cup officially opens the Women’s District Golf Asso ciation’s tournament season, ex cept for the team matches, which are in their fourth week. The class B section of The Star Cup will be played August 1 at Columbia Country Club. Starting From No. I Toe. »:00, Mrs. C. A. Thomason (Argyle) and Mrs. Richard Foley (Argyle): 0:04, Mrs. W. 8. Parsons <A and N.) and Mrs C. G. DeKay (A. and N.>; 9:08, Mrs. R T. Schlosberg (A. and N.) and Mrs. J. 6 Phillips (A. and N.); 9:12. Mrs. Paul Strelt (A. and N.) and Mrs. W. A Bchoech (A. and N.i; A:lb. Mrs. Alexander Leggin (A. and N > and Mrs. G. L. Pur mort (A and N): 9:20. Mrs. Frank Browning (A. and N.) and Mrs. G. W Murphy (A. and N.); 9:24. Mrs, L. H Todd (A. and N.) and Mrs Lloyd Dennis (Wash.); 9:28. Mrs. J. A. Brooks (B. H.) and Mrs. R. R. Hendrix (B. H>; 9:32, Mrs. John Mancos (B. H ) and Mrs. Bliss Sargeant (B. H.i. „ . . 11:38. Mrs. Michael Mehan (B. H.) and Mrs. James Swlnk (B. H ): 9:40, Mrs Franklin Babcock (C. C.) and Mrs. Cecil Burnside <C. C); 9:44, Mrs. Richard Johnson <C C.) and Mrs. Arnold Wilcox (C C ): 9:48. Mrs. Robert Wilson (C. C.) and Mrs. Arthur Phelan (C. C.): 9:52. Mrs. Hugh Nlcolaon (C. C.) and Mrs. Edward Ferriday 1C. C ); 9:58. Mrs. Philip Israel <C C ) and Mrs. Henry Ravenel (C C.). J0:oo, Mrs. M. j Torlinski (A. and N.) and Mrs. F. C. Hunter (Ken.); 10:04, Mrs. Landra Platt (C. C.i and Mrs. W. R Stokes iMan ); 10:08. Mrs. W. B. Frost (Col.) and Mrs. M. W. Fillius (Col.): 10:12. Mrs. D. H. Henderson (Congr.) and Mrs. Betty Meckley (Ken.): 10:18, Mrs. J. W. Godfrey (Congr.) and Miss Betty Garber (Argyle); 10:20. Mrs. G. M. Jani (Congr.) and Mrs. E. V. Brumflel (Congr.): 10:24 Mrs. C. J. Matthews (Congr.) and Mrs. Roderick Watson (Man ); 10:28. Mrs. Calvin Hartman (I. 8 ) and Mrs. Mildred Jorg (I. S. > 10:32, Mrs. Paul Costello (1. S.) and Mrs. R. R. Hayman (I. S ): 10:38, Mrs. .John J. Long (I. 8.) and Mrs. J. R. Daily (Man.); 10:40 Mrs. Sam Crocker (Ken ) and Mrs. J. P. Trouchard (Ken.): 10:44, Mrs. Polly Foley (Ken.) and Mrs. R. T. Krauzburg (Ken.): 10:48. Mrs. J. H. Bullock (Ken ) and Mrs. Ed Widmayer (Ken.); 10:52, Mrs. Rex Howard (Ken.) and Mrs G. R. Gable (Ken): 10:58, Mrs E. C Atwood (Ken.) and Mrs. Sam Brown (Woodc ll. Mrs. A. B. Bower (Man.) and Mrs. Frank Mirth (Wash) Starting From No. 10 Tee. 9:15 Mrs. M. Scandlfflo (Man.) and Mrs. Herbert Lacey (Man.); 9:19, Mrs. George Martin (Man.) and Mrs. Frank Williams (Man ); 9:23. Mrs. H. E. Davies (Man.) and Mrs. B. H. Burrows (Man.): 9:27. Mrs. Flora Nooter (Man.' and Mrs. R. E. Zuber (Man.); 9:31. Mrs. Marie Walper (P G.) and Mrs. Fred Chaimson (P. G.): 9:30. Mrs. Gilbert Levy (P G.i and Mrs. Jack Smith (P G.): 9:39, Mrs M. 8 Bhahan (P. G.) and Mrs. Ora Emge (P. O.). n:43. Mrs. Margaret Voigt (P. G.) and Mrs. Marion Russell <P. G.); 9:47. Mrs. Charles L. Egenroad (Wash.) and Mrs. Owen Hines (Wash.): 9:51. Mrs. Gordon Simmonds (Wash.i and Mrs. Henry W. Riiev (Wash.): 9:55, Mrs. G. W. Calvert (Wash.) and Mrs. M. Hale Dineen (Wash.); 9:59, Mrs. George W. Bailey (Wash.' and Mrs. H. H. Goodman (Wash ); 10:03. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith (Wood.t and Mrs. Theodore Peyser (Wood.); 10:07. Mrs. Milton Harris (Wood.) and Mrs. Henry Goodman (Wood ). White Flint Leased By Promoters of Annapolis Roods Ray and Roy Shields, twin brothers who have leased uie Annapolis Roads Club xor seven years, will add to their golf holdings effective July 5 when they take over the White Flint public course on Wisconsin avenue. The Shields brothers ob tained a 5‘/2-year lease on the William Harper estate from the National Savings and Trust Co., trustees. J. W. Leverton has leased White Flint for the past 16 years. The Shields brothers will continue to operate White Flint as a daily fee course and will retain the Annapolis Roads Club. Coolidge and Central Head School Card Coolidge at Central this after noon is the top attraction among the five District public high base ball series games. The Colts are reasonably certain of a place in the playoffs but in the Vikings are facing a team that shows signs of putting on a strong stretch drive. Coolidge received its first set back in the series last week when upset by Anacostia. Eastern, only undefeated team left, is host to Bell today. Other games are: Wilson at Tech. Chamberlain at Anacostia, and Roosevelt at West ern, all at 3:30. Another interesting contest this afternoon had' Washington-Lee and its 13-game undefeated rec ord at Episcopal in Alexandria. In yesterday’s tightest game, Bullis scored twice in the last of the seventh to nose out St. John’s, 6-5. A squeeze play and an outfield fly with a man on third accounted for the impor tant marjcers. Also tight was Friends’ 6-4 triumph over Roose velt. In other games Gonzaga came up with four runs in the eighth to beat Anacostia, 14-10, and Mount Vernon trimmed Falls Church. 17-2. Ted Wilks Out for Month ST. LOUIS, May 9 (JP).—'Ted Wilks, relief hurler of the Cardin als, was placed on the club's dis abled list after it was found he had developed a bone spur on his pitching elbow. He will un dergo an operation for removal of the spur tomorrow. The chunky right-hander tyill be lost for a minimum of 30 days. Golf Pros May Handicap Him If Bossier Keeps on Winning By Merrell Whittlesey A1 Houghton doesn’t see why the senior golf pros and the true home club pros who are sociable but not par-breaking golfers should invest their money in com petition with the youngsters such as Charley Bassier and the proven players such as Andy Gibson. So in a $1,500 invitation pro amateur at Prince Georges yester day Houghton handicapped the pros in the pro-amateur competi tion. with Bassier. Gibson, etc., playing from scratch, up to six handicap strokes for Walter Bog ley, the co-owner of the host club who holds a PGA card. Nobody was insulted; in fact, the handi i capped pros were giad to get strokes, and some of them figured | they should have had more. In the sweepstakes, however, | the handicaps were out and thus for the third time in four tourna ments Bassier, the handsome, drive-crushing pro from Rolling Road was on top in the pro sweeps, this time sharing the position with Gibson, as they posted 3 under-par 69s. However, 69 was a fine score at Prince Gearges | yesterday, as the course was play | ing long, the greens were hard and the wind was a hazard. May Ask Sweeps Handicaps. If Bassier doesn't stop, rhe pros are going to want handicaps in the pro sweeps, too. In the first tour nament at Rolling Road, Charley was low with a 69. At Hagerstown, his 71 was second only to Gibson’s 69. He was the winner at Belle Haven last week by three strokes with a 68. Yesterday, another 69. The big money winner yesterday, however, was Walter Romans of Baltimore C. C. Romans, who spent several weeks on crutches following a serious auto accident while on the winter tour, equaled par with a 72 in the pro sweeps and was in the pro-am money with all three partners. In a total score event, Romans and J. A. Callahan of the host club tied for second with 144 as the latter had 90-18— 72. Romans and George Franke, the former Princeton fullback, had 145 as Franks shot 91-18—73. And Romans and Francis B. Christo pher of Prince Georges, with 88 14—74. had 146. Following Bassier, Gibson and Romans in the pro sweeps was John O’Donnell of Norfolk with a 73, while Chandler Harper was among five 75 shooters. Low ama teur honors went to one of the host club's top amateurs, Bob Morris, with a 73. The pro-am went to the host team of Bogley and Joe Neseline, Bogley with 81-6—75 and Neseline, 84-16—68 Neseline, who rarely breaks 90. holed four 20-foot putts, New Bowlers Star in Women's City Tourney When Secretary Lorraine Gulli of the Washington Women’s Duckpin Association was cam paigning for entries in the city championships now in progress at Hyattsville she found the going tough in the Victory League. It's a new loop which rolls at the Co-1 lumbia. “We're mostly beginners!” piped the Victory Leaguers. But Miss Gulli’s persuasiveness enrolled a few. And now. no doubt, many of ’em wish they’d entered. Anyway, two of the Vic tory Leaguers today held forth at the top of the list in class E sin gles. Olga Sims led with 314 and Zelda Martin was second with 308. Two other leaders emerged from last night’s competition. Mar guerite McDermott of Hyattsville fired 355 to head class C singles, supplanting Carolyn Smith of RFC who had 339. and the Bunker Hill B team of the PTA League was hoisted into the class E lead when Gladys Collins, a 91-average performer, shot 318. Tomorrow night's schedule: Teams: 7:30 t>.m.—May JO. Jack ft Jill. Brookland: Insurance. Veterans' Ad Ben McAlwee Loses Part of Finger in Mower Mishap Ben McAlwee, bowling writer for The Star, went about his job today under a painful handicap. He lost a portion of the index finger of his right hand and fractured the second digit while at tempting to adjust a cranky motorized lawnmower. The index finger was ampu tated between the first and second knuckles. ministration: Bethesda. Capitol: Hi-Skor. Capitol; Ice Palace, Capitol; Greenway. Capitol: Clarendon. Capitol: Hyattsville. Capitol; Tob. Wkrs. Int'l Union. National Capital: University Motors. Hyattsville Commercial; Brinson’s Furniture Co.. Na tional Capital: Karwood Beauty Salon. Hyattsville Ind. Doubles: 9:30 p.m.—Roberta York Myrtis Byrnes. Louise Stevens-Mary Ris ton. Marguerite McDermott-Lynn Harpster. C. Thrift-Hildur Layos. Helen Tabb and partner. Irene Malltz-Toni Rowe. Millie Stadtler-Clara Wals. Boots Pettlt-Ruth King, Louise Martin-Esther Burton. Emma Bourne-Evelyn Nickel. Lil Carleton Marion Hamilton. Bing Moen-L. Gulli. Singles: 9:30 p.m.—Bobbie Jones. Jean nette Januskis. Audrey Niess. Betty Hum I mcr. Prances Johnson. Ruth D! Misa. j Jessie Keith. Lucy Rose. Janie Hughes. ! Minnie Schwab. Ruth Rethgeb. Etta Jolly. Edith H. Sharpe. Betty Krueger. Grace Ankey, Hazel Wendehack. The A. L. Kelley & Son team, trying desperately to retain the championship of the strong Clar endon Major League, blew a chance to gain ground when it dropped three games to Hiett's Servicenter while the pacesetting Scott Huff Electric quint was los ing two to Arlington Wallpaper. Arcade Pontiac is the new cham pion of the Greater Washington Major Tenpin League, with a 5-game margin over runnerup Town and Country Club. With averages ranging from 174 to 156, Ralph Carter, Walt Heber, Gus Leone, Fred Tow and A1 Sny der were consistent performers for Arcade Pontiac. District Motors rolled high game, 994, and high set, 2,700; B Johnston the top aiverage, 180-72 for 96 games; M. Minner the best game, 254, and E. Rodgers the top set, 649. [L@@fe Sh E@@fe ’ This fisherman's guide never grows old S S' Few books have attained more lasting popu larity than Izaak Walton’s quaint treatise, The Compleat Angler. Published for the first time almost 300 years ago, this leisurely written masterpiece still delights the ardent fisherman with its familiar ( instructions (“Use the worm as though you loved him ... that he may live the longer”), its happy quotations, songs, poems and well turned anecdotes. There’s no limit here l No matter what you want to buy— or how much—you’ll find the Yellow Pages (your Classified Telephone Directory) ready to help you “make the catch.” Hundreds of products, services and supplies are listed there in easy-to-use classified form. If you buy in large quantities, you’ll want to make use of the “Wholesalers” and “Manufacturers” listings. To save time and find exactly what you want, just look in the book. The Chesapeake flt Potomac Telephone Company. chipped in twice from off the green, and every time he hit the trees he’d bounce in the fairway Neseline also won amateur net with his 68 over Jack Evans of Prince Georges with 79-9—70. Tie for Second in Pro-Am. Bassler and Ed Finnessy of the C. C. of Maryland tied for second in the pro-am, Bassler with 69 and Finnessy with 75 from scratch for 144. Gibson, with 69, and Fred Chaimson, Prince Georges, 85-8— 77, had 146, and Gibson and Dr. E. J. Mulligan. C. C. of Maryland, 85-7—78. Roger Peacock, with a 75, and V. R. Senseman. 90-18— 72, made the prize list with 147. The pros get their next crack at Bassler Friday in the 81,000 added Mid-Atlantic PGA at Elk ridge. J Pro sweepstakes: Charles Bassler (Rolling Road) _69 Andy Gibson (C. C. of Maryland I . 69 Walter Romans (Baltimore C. C.)-- - 72 John O'Donnell (Norfolk) _7.9 Chandler Harper (Portsmouth)_75 i A! Houghton (Prince Georges)_75 Bill Clarke (Baltimore C. C.)_ 75 ; Harold Oatman (Norfolk) _75 Roger Peacock (Sligo Park) _75 George Diffenbaugh (Kenwood)_76 Jack Isaacs (Langley Field (_76 Harry Grlesmer (Bethesda)_77 Wtfly Cox (Congressional) __76 Charles Betsehler (Hlllendale)_78 Ward Burgess (Chevy Chase)_78 Charles Easton (WoodmontK _78 Frank Cronin (U. of Maryland)_79 Bill Crabbe (Rock Creek) _79 A1 Jamison (Quantico). _79 Johnny Bass. (Clifton Park) _79 Emory Sullivan (Clifton Park)_79 John Musser (All View) _80 Bob Williams (Annapolis) _,_80 C. E. Simmons (Lancaster. Pa.) _ 80 Hugh McLellan (Army Chemical Ctr.) 80 Jim Duncan (Chestertown. Md.)_ 81 Ralph Beach (Suburban) _82 Frank Tenney (Forest Park)__ 82 Max Elbln (Burning Tree) _8.9 Buck Worsham (Congressional)_ 8.9 Joe Reposkey (Hagerstownl_ 8.9 Boots Wldener (Fort Meade) _8.9 Arthur Thorne, sr. (Lancaster)_84 Chris Sheffield (Richmond) _ 85 Chsrles Muck (Belle Haven) 86 No cards—Tommy Ryan (Belle Haven). Ted McCandllsh (Washington). Mel Shorey (Indian Spring), Mus CLlnger (Win chester). Larry Hogan (White Flint). Clagett Stevens (Manor), Dewey Ricketts 'Manor). BUI 8chrelber (Patuxent N. A. B.) and Jimmy Bellizzi (Patuxent N. A. B.). Pirates Drop Fitz Gerald PITTSBURGH, May 9 UPK— The Pirates have optioned Catcher Eddie Fitz Gerald to Indianapolis on a 24-hour-recall basis. Fitz Gerald, a 25-year-old 6-footer, joined the Bucs in 1948. In the six games in which he appeared this year he batted a meager .067. Fair in War Earns Foxcroft Laurels After 4-Horse Tie By Angelina J. Carabelli Special Corrtsponder*t of Tho S*or MIDDLEBURG, Va.. May 9.— Fair in War, Morton W. Smith's Middleburg entry, last year’s Vir ginia 3-year-old champion as well as runner-up for the Virginia State green hunter honors, was awarded the hunter tricolor at the Foxcroft horse show yesterday on the grounds of Foxcroft School. Fair in War won a work-off under saddle after Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's Waverly Farm entry. Sky of War; Llangollen Farms Daze, Mrs. Jane Pohl Rust's Fitz rada and Fair in War tied with 5 points each. Fair in War, a good-looking gray roan, a daughter of Great War-Fair Isabelle, was given a masterly ride by her owner, one of the country s leading show men. and turned back all comers in the crowded green hunter event for the only win needed to be eligible for the championship. Molly McIntosh's Sir Sarazan. a handsome 7-year-old bay geld ing by Sarazen—Kissie, with his youthful owner riding, had a bril liant performance to win the hack and hunter event, a half-value class. Also with good rounds dur ing the day were Mrs. John B. Lee’s Damasca, Mrs. Alex Cal BOATS in atock BEETLE (FIBERGLASS) WAGEMAKER WOLVERINE AND OLD TOWN ZEPHYR 5.4 H.P., formerly $| AQ.50 $191. ' Now . I 10 Other Model, to Choose From S. KING FULTON, INC. Marine Sxivvlv Store 803 Main# Ave. S.W. EX. 3406 verts Jerry's Pride, Thoms; Stokes’ Bumper. Mrs. Christophei Greer's Count to Ten and Llan gollen's War Hero. Carry Me Back and Safety Call. With Foxcroft’s students out in full force the junior events were a big attraction. Repleat, show ing under the agency of Mrs James Guitar, and Miss T. Shook s Siren were tied with 7'? points each, the championship going to . Repleat in the conformation judg ing to break the tie. Badaczewski Signed Again by Redskins John Badaczewski signed yes terday to play another season as guard for the Redskins. The 250-pounder from Seanor, Pa., a graduate of Western Re serve. played with the Boston Yanks and the Chicago Cardinals before joining the Redskins last season. ADVERTISEMENT. TACKLE FISHING by "Salty" Mill$ Many people have thought that because we carry the finest in Pishing Tackle and build some of the best Custom Built Glass Rods our prices are out of reach. This is a false im pression as our prices are the 1-o-w-e-s-t in town. For ex ample, we now are offering a 2 - piece Bam boo Boat Rod made of top quality mate rial for the “Salty” Mills, low price of $4.95. There is also a Bamboo Weakfish Rod for $4.95 and a top-quality 2-piece Boat Rod with built-in foregrip for $7.95. Glass Fibre Rod blanks are also available to go with your own handle or butt at low prices. That’s Mills Co., 9th & E Sts. N.W. . S THE CUSTOM FITTED PLASTIC COATED y > FIBRE COVER SHOWN BEING INSTALLED C # in our shop y • Double Lock Stitched at Seams JB JBH AC } • No Elostic—This Cover Is Made To Fit ^B • Smooth Glove-Like Fit—All Cars B B^ ■WW • Will Not Slip, Sag Or Wrinkle B |jNA ^ • Installed By Factory Trained Experts B B FULL dT y • Available For All Cars, Ind 1950 B ^^B SET J ^ "We Invite Your Comparison" B B^ INSTALLED • Wide Range of Prices, Complete Choice of Colors and Fabrics $ | FREE—30-Minute Installation < C Open Daily, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Ample Parking % | RAYCO AUTO SEAT COVERS f y 3646 Bladensburg Road N.E. UNion 3700 > y SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE B t AS SHOWN A STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASSENGER, 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN (DELIVERED IN WASHINCTON) State and local taxes, if any, exfra Prices may vary siighHy in nearby communities due to differences in transportation charges 'Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: 4-door sedan, S-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe Prices subject to chonge without notiee The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! ffiawytumin A Studebaker Champion, with overdrive (optional at extra cost), beat 30 cars of 16 makes In straight-out gas mileage In this year's Mobilgas Grand Canyon Run. Here's how tho Studebaker Champion and the other three largest selling lowest price cars scored In gas mileage In that rugged 7S1-mtle contest: Mills tER O A LION Studebaker Champion with ovardriva26.331 Lowest price cor MB" with ovardriva23.326 Lowest price car "C”21.234 Lowest price cor "P”21.071 McNEIL MOTORS LEE D. BUTLER, IRC. BEHRING MOTORS, INC. BOWMAN MOTOR SALES, INC. 1418 f St. N.W., Washington, D. C. 1121 21st St, N.W., Washington, D. C. 1600 Benning »d. N.E., Washington, D. C. 7530 Georgia A«. N W , Wash., D. C. AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER HARDY RICHARDSON MOTOR SALES NELSON MOTORS 585 N. Glebe ltd., Arlington, Va., Va. License No. 27 611 Wi,kes St' Alexandria, Vo., Va. License No. 675 721 ^Baltimore Ave., College Pork, Md. I.1DTIM linriut Cl. re HILLWOOD MOTOR COMPANY LEE D. BUTLER, INC. ■An I III MU I tin eALKe Lee Blvd. and Leesburg Pike SOUTHEAST BRANCH 4904 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Falls Church, Va. Va. License No. 370 1534 Penna. Ave. S E., Washington, D. C *4» i, • * 1 i