davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Straight Off the Tee

1t is the first tourney for the Dif-
fenbaugh cup and marks the oflicial
closing of the womens season at
Kenwood.
She hasn't played much golf for
flve years, since she left Washing
ton for Chicago and Fort Bragg,
N. c., but if the record set up by
Mrs. M. K. Barroll of the Army
Navy Country Club is any measure
OF how golf should be played some
OF the other women might take a
leaf from her book.
Il hardly played any golf for
five years" said Mrs. Barroll as
she was presented yesterday with
the National Broadcasting Company
trophy and silver fox scarf as
first prize in the N. B. c. tourney,
closing event of the women's com.
petitive season. The tourney was
played at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Mrs. Barroll, a French woman
who married Maj. M. K. Barroll at
Coblentz, and who speaks with a
charming French accent, said she
was lucky to win. But you wonder.
She happened to win the Corby CUP
at Columbia on September IL. One
win and you may be lucky. Two
wins and you have to be good.
The "a Mrs. Barroll scored at
Army Navy was good enough to win
the trophy by two shots. Playing
with her was Mrs. David H. Clarke.
OF Army Navy. who scored a gross
30, but who had handicap of six
strokes, for net "a. Also in the
threesome was Mrs L. T. 'Haugen, of
Army Navy, who has contracted the
habit of bringing home the winners
in golf affairs.
Charles Bud" Barry ofN.B. C. did
swell job of presenting the prizes,
assisted by Mrs. R. A. Lacey. presi-
dent OF the women's golf organiza-
ton. Others in the prize list we're:
Mrs. c. F. Thompson, Army Navy,
91-15-76; Mrs. M. j. Torlinski,
Army Navy, 9o-12-7S; Mrs. Gale E.
Pugh, Manor, 91-13-78: Mrs. Oscar
Coolican, Chevy Chase. 92-12-80:
Mrs. A. A. McEntee, Kenwood. 92-
11-81; Miss Sally Whipple, Washing
ton, 94-l3-81; Mrs. Felix Gygax,
Army Navy, 92-11-8l.
Low gross (handicaps 16 to 3O) {:
Mrs Walter Weible, Army Navy, 96
Mrs. w. L. Lumger, Manor, 1926
70; Mrs. j. M. Epperly, Columbia,
108-29-79; Miss Jerry Weible. Army
Navy, 97-18-79; Mrs. Don Dudley,
Indian Spring. 107-28-79; Mrs. r. F.
Nicholson. Washington, 102-22-80.
The tournament marked the wind
up of the year for the feminine
! players. but there are rumors that
there may be more affairs, among
them possible tourney at Washing
ton and one at Manor. The women
aren't ready to quiet by any means,
AS long as golf can be played, they
will be on the Job ready for more
| competition.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Season Bowling Mark
Is Hit by Boyer
With 487 Set
Manor Club Stur's Score
Misses AII-Time Record
Only by 10 Pins

Boosting a duckpin set of 487,
George Boyer of the Country Club
League today is the citys season
record holder and owner of the Sec
ond highest 3-game score ever
rolled over Washington mapleways
in league competition.
Golfer and horseshoe finger of
parts, probably it was his sensa-
tional pin mauling last night at
Lucky Strike that gave the Manor
No. 2 team shooter his greatest
thrill of long and varied sports
career.
While Boyer sizzled through three
games of 1877. 161 and 159 to crack
Bob Miciotto's season mark of ATT,
which the latter established several
weeks ago as an all-time record for
the Georgetown Commercial League,
he in turn missed by 10 pins Joe
Pricci's all-time city record
1t was on March 3, 1882, that
Pricci cut loose in the Recreation
League with games of 1856, I'll and
40 to establish his enviable 497.
Nine Strikes in String.
The Manor bowler chalked up
nine strikes and nine spares in his
three strings. A triple-header strike
In the second, third and fourth
frames of the first game, a double
header strike back of two spares that
climaxed his second game and an
other double -haeder to start his
third string were his most potent
wallops.
With Beyer's heavy counts, Manor
No. took the odd from Kenwood
No. 2. Indian Spring No. l gained
undisputed possession of first place
as Jack Feeney's 131-357 led 80
win from Argyle No. /. Dropping a
game to Beaver Dam No. cost
Capital No. l tie for the league
lead. The champion Manor No. l
team held third place with 81
decision over Kenwood No. l.
Stake Event at Takoma.
The third annual Halloween
Handicap Sweepstakes, three-g
event open to bowlers of all classes,
got under way at the Takoma drives
this afternoon. It will continue un-
til midnight tomorrow.
Jimmy Moore is staging another
Campbell Sweepstakes preliminary
tonight at Lucky Strike. The three
game test will start at 8.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace and
Georgetown Recreation swept their
District League matches with Ar
cadia and Mount Rainier, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Banqueting Federal
Linksmen Look 10
Next Tourney
Receive Evening Stor
Trophies at Rousine
Wind-up Of Season

Plans for the Government match
play golf championship for 1910 re-
main to be decided next spring, at
the annual meeting of the Federal
Golf Association in April, but there
can't be any question of resumption
Of the tournament next year, If the
enthusiasm demonstrated at the
windup of the 1889 tournament last
night is any criterion
Every team of the 80 outfits in the
tourney sponsored by The Evening
Star was represented at the ban
quet at the Cosmos Club which con-
cluded year of competition among
Government links outfits, at which
prizes awarded by The Star were
presented by B. M. McKelway. man
aging editor Of The Star. Three
section winners in the five-month-
long affair, starting back in May
and ending early this month, we're
rewarded with handsome trophies,
and the Government Printing Of
flee team was presented the cham
pionship trophy. In addition each
member of the championship outfit
received an award.
Members of the winning team
were: Joe Balestri (captain), Bob
Elan. William Lawrence. AL Schneid-
er, Clarence E. Purdy and Pat Fo-
garty. G. P. o. won in close fin
ish in the playoff, with Federal
Housing second Interior. also Sec
ton winner. finished third. On the
Federal Housing team were Don
O'Brien, w. Beverly Mason, Pat
Martino and Roger Peed. Interior
was represented by Wayne Van
Leer, John Andestad, Everett john
son and Gene Fossum.
McKelway, in his presentation ad-
dress, referred to the good sports
manship of the men who had
played throughout the hot months
of the year and praised the men,
bers of the winning section teams.
I'VE hope we will be able to hold
much the same kind of tournament
in 1940," he said.
Witty Cox, Congressional Country
Club professional, who happens to
be accustomed to presiding at ban
quets of this nature, acted as toast
master in his individual style. There
should be more fellows like Witty
around. The big fellow from Brook
lyn is one of the best at the busi-
ness of keeping dinner moving.
Others on the speaking program
included AL Houghton. first presi-
dent of the Federal Golf Associa-
ton; Charles P. Redick, the incum-
bent and sparkplug of the Journeys
sponsored by The Star; Clarence E
Purdy, and Rod Thomas and Wal
ter McCallum of The Star staff.
One of the nicer touches at the
banquet was the presentation to
Cox of birthday cake. Witty had
a birthday yesterday. Never mind
what it was. He is old enough to
know better.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Fridays College
Football Scores
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOCAL.
Catholic u. IA: Miami, o.
Georgetown Freshman, 49, Georse Wash
ineton Freshman. O..
Tech. 20; Roosevelt, 6.
Western, IA: Wilson, O.
Georgetown Prep. +; Landon, 8.
Eastern, Z: John Marshall O..
Washington-Lee. A.; Anacostia, 0.
Temple 10; Buckneu @.
Duquesne. 13: Texas Tech. O.
Boston University. 6: western Mary
American International, Z; Coast
Salem lW Va>. 6; Fairmont Teachers 0.
West Chester tPa) Teachers, Is: Kutz-
'oT prineeton isasmefsi i5o Pounds, 20; villanovs
15Os 8.
Harvard J. ", 19; Dartmouth j. ", 13.
SOUTH.
West Virginia. 8: South Carolina. 8 (tie).
Sewanee, 6; Southwestern tTenn), @.
Transylvania, ID; Rio Grande. 0.
Murray (Ky) Teachers 10; Union
Rollins, 25: Havana, 0.
Elon, IA; Apprentice School, o.
Catawba. 80; Guilford, 6.
Presbyterian, 8; Oglethorpe, 0.
Tennessee Wesleyan, 33: U. of Ten
nesee Junior. 0.
f'sss2n Sisniasha@-s5a;sssa IN 55stas n n.,s.Ds.
tieD
Louisiana Tech, 13: Tampa. 0.
Howard, 0; Spring Hill, (tie).
MIDWEST.
Cincinnati Q: Western n Reserve. 0 ttie).
Washburn,, 20; St. Benedict,s IA.
Parsons IA: Simpson, 6.
Alma, 81; Adrian. 0.
Eveleth (Minnl, Junior. 7; Northland O.
- Central tMichD Teachers, 4 Ball State
Ferris, IA: St Mary's (Mich), 12.
Michigan Normal; 10; Kalamazoo. 6.
Ohio Northern, q: Capital, 0.
Marietta, Z; Denison, g.
St. Ambrose, 20: Kearney Nebr.) Teach.
ers. g.
Cape Girsrdeau MOI Teachers. ~;
MaryyIlle CMoo Teachers, 81; chadron
(Nebr) Teachers. o.
Bethany !kansl, o: Mcpherson, Q {tisl.
polla. o.
Sterling, g; Southwestern cKans.). 0.
Shurtleff, IA; Moberly (Mo) Junior, Z.
Midland, l3; Nebraska Wesleyan, s.
Peru (Nebr.) Teachers, 20; Wayne Teach.
Huron. IA; spearfish IS. Oak. NormaD. O
Dana, 26: Hebron, g.
MsC9Gk MsS9s 'NsoT a. tJqnlSr s. sl Luther
mo MooThead eMtnno Teachers. As: St
Western Union. Z; York, (tiel.
=, Hibbng (Minn) Junior, IL; Duluth
Nebraska Central IS; Concordia, O.
Valley City IN. DakD Teachers-James.
town postponed to Monday, snow.
SOUTHWEST.
East Texas Teachers, 13: Howard
rosH North Texas Teachers. "a; Sam Houston
Stephen F. Austin Teachers, IL; South.
west Texas Teachers, 6.
Oklahoma City IL; Sui Ross Teachers, O
Central (Okla.l Teachers. 8: Southwest
ern tOkla) Teachers, O..
Southeastern lOkla.) Teachers, 81: Okla
hcma Military, 6.
Henderson, Z; Arkansas State Teach.
Arkansas Tech, 20; Hendrix, ?.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN.
Brigham Young. Is: Greeley State, s.
New Mexico Normal, 13: Adams State
tColo), 0.
Lewiston ddaho) Normal. IA; Whit.
worth, Z.
FAR WEST.
y I Loyola Ios Anseles', 8; Hardin-sim-
College College ef the Pacific 80; californi,
Whittier. ~; California Tech, 8.
San jose State, 20; Santa Barbsrs
wi Miili:smette. AZ; College o, Pur.'
western Washington. IL: st. Martins. o
Evening star., 1939-10-28
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Soorts Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-If you
hear thunder in the West tomorrow
1t may be the repercussions of two
turbulent tussles in the National
Professional Football League.
Deadlocked for the Western divi-
sion lead, the Green Bay Packers and
the Detroit Lions are being thrust
into a pair Of showdown extrava-
ganzas with the Washington Red
skins and Chicago Bears.
Although beaten twice, the Bears
have the highest geared scoring
machinery in the league and have
averaged % points a game in six
contests. They may not win the
championship, but certainly will
have lot to say about who does.
New York Feud Resumed.
Undefeated Washington is tied
with the similarly unbeaten New
York Giants for Eastern honors and
can i'll afford to miss a step now
The Redskins, too, have a super
powered offensive spanked by Frank
Filchock and Andy Farkas that will
test Green Bays great defensive
record.
While these major operations are
Evening star., 1939-10-28
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

One of the important feminine
golf meetings of the year is COM
ing up next week with practically
no fanfare and no tom tom beating.
1t affects the feminine golf sched-
ule of next year as few meetings
can and will. 1t happens to be the
gathering Of the nominating COM
mittee selected to choose the off,
GERS of the Womens District of Co.
lumbia Golf Association for 1910.
Women's tournaments are impor-
tant. AS a matter of fact women's
golf around Washington happens to
be the biggest competitive item of
the year. The pros and amateurs
combined do not have the impress
sive schedule that the women run
through in the course of year.
There's no question of the fact that
feminine golf is the biggest single
item on the links schedule around
town any and every year.
All of which makes it important
that the group of women who will
gather next Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Judson C. Dale may turn
out the biggest surprise of the year.
They'll have before them the job of
nominating oficers of the Women S
District Golf Association for 1910
The post Of president is important
OF course, but since custom has it
that president will be reelected
for two years, served consecutively
the presumption is that Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Lacey of Columbia will be
named for another term. 1t doesn t
have to happen, but it always has,
barring the year 1885, when Mrs.
c. K. King was unable, because of
i'll health, to take another year in
Office.
Other officers also will be named
but the pre-meeting gossip is vague
on them.
Diffenbaugh Tourney on.
Formal womens golf tournaments
for the year are over, but don't
be surprised if one or two clubs an
nounce tournaments for the fair
sex before winter puts a stop to
competition. At Kenwood next
Monday the women of that club will
entertain the women of Washing
ton, Chevy Chase, Columbia and
Congressional. The following Fri
day they will play for the George
Dif1enbaugh trophy, in a field day
affair open to club members only
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Milwaukee En|arges
Stadium Capacity
For Struggle
Enthusiasm Of Packers
Supporters Justified
By Feud Standing
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Star Stan Correspondent.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 28.-With
Packer money pouring in simultane-
ously with the arrival of the Green
Bay eleven, all Wisconsin, it seemed
advanced on Milwaukee today to
back the States favorite football
team against the Redskins here to-
morrow.
Over this city of innumerable ma
tionalities rolled a tidal wave Of
unanimity that the Packers will deal
the Indians their first defeat of the
1899 season.
Redskin supporters were reported
scarce, with bettors offering Us that
the Marshallmen don't win and 8-5
that the Packers don't lose. And at
even money, they were spotting the
Redskins 5l2 points.
Record Crowd Expected.
It's a bit amazing, this uncon-
cealed pride with which Wisconsin,
ties regard the Packers. You hear
of it back East but you have to be
on the spot to realize that it's not
part fiction. But a word in support
of any other pro eleven except the
Packers is like hurrahing for Hitler
in England. Different parts of the
State have their own collegiate love
for the University of Wisconsin,
Marquette and even the Oshkosh
Teachers, but everybody in Wiscon-
sin roots for the Packers.
Tomorrow game, strangely
enough in light of the long-standine
reign of the Packers, is expected to
set record for attendance for pro-
fessional football in the State. Al
though Green Bay has had a team
in the National Football League
since its organization in 1921, the
largest previous crowd to see the
Packers play at either of their two
home bases, here or in Green Bay,
was a $4,000 throng at the latter
city. The top crowd for Milwaukee,
their foster home, was the 1885 who
turned out for the game with the
Chicago Cardinals last month.
Can Hold 26,500.
But with the Redskins appearing
on the home schedule of the Pack
ers for the first time since they
transferred their franchise to Wash
ington, preparation for accommo-
dating 1000 more than the former
capacity of the local State Fair
Grounds has been made With seats
having been placed on a cinder track
encircling the field, it will be
possible to get 26500 inside the
grounds tomorrow. Today. seats were
available only in the end zone and
general admission seats were going
fast.
If the Redskins status as under
dogs seems surprising, you have only
to glance at the previous records be-
tween the two teams to get the
reason. For in the eight games
played since 1882 the Packers have
won five to the Redskins two, one
having been a TT tie. The Redskins
largest margin of victory was by
20-7, but the Packers licked the In
dians 3l-2 and 21-6 in the play-ofi
game in two meetings in 1886. Al
together, the Packers have outscored
the Redskins, ITO to 50, in their
eight games.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Williams Marksmen
Defend De Ligne
Cup Tomorrow

The craftsmanship firm of Larry
Williams and sons, comprised of the
father. Larry, jr, and Leonard, will
defend its honors tomorrow in the
5th annual registered Prince de
Ligne Cup Shoot at the National
Capital Skeet Club. Judging by the
heavy entry list the family faces a
tough assignment.
The trophy was placed in CON-
petition by Prince de Ligne of Bel
GUM, former counselor here for his
government and an ardent skeet
shooter. It is decided on a 50-bird
handicap with three-man teams
competing An added race of so tar
gets will be shot concurrently with
the feature match, the trophy to go
to the low scratch scorer. An in
dividual handicap trophy also will
be awarded.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Hoya Frosh Victory
Repays Coach for
Loss Of Token
Tech Is Not Permitted
To Honor Hordell as
CoIonioIs Bow

Hap Hardell, Georgetown Univers-
ity freshman football coach, still
hadn't received a promised trophy
today, but tucked in his possession
was the memory of an equally graft
flying 1870 victory his Hoya year.
lings scored for him over the strong
George Washington cubs yesterday
at Griffith Stadium.
Hardell was to receive trophy
from Tech High students and alumni
in recognition of his outstanding
record there as coach, but the
presentation was stymied by higher
school officials after Principal Frank
Daniel had given permission for
collection among students for the
trophy.
Trophy Due Later.
The collection was ordered can
celed, but Hardell will receive the
trophy later.
The G. w. rockies offered more
hectic scrap than the score would
indicate, but were victimized by q
sudden strike for a touchdown in
the second period and another in
the final quarter, when Georgetown's
superior reserve strength wilted the
Colonials.
Jack Doolan, former national
scholastic 60-yard dash champion,
scooted 63 yards to spectacular
score in the second period.
Ford Plunges to Score.
Mickey Ford capped Hoya drive
in the waning moments of the fourth
period by plunging over from the g.
lnch line
Evening star., 1939-10-28
20 Years Ago
In The Stor

Lo1cal grid fans will get their
fill Of football this week end
when Georgetown meets Della
ware and G. U. plays Gallaudet
here.
Jim Barnes, Western open
golf champion, defeated Walter
Hagen, national open champion,
and Alex Ross, 1907 title holder,
by 8 strokes in a 36-hole medal
match at the Detroit Golf Club.
Radical changes Will be made
next year in the Columbia and
Washington Club golf courses.
Mrs. George w. Wightman has
been ranked first among the
woman tennis players. Mrs.
Molla Mallory, No. ! last year,
was dropped to fourth place.
Mrs. Mallory was Ill during sew.
eral tournaments.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Wisconsin Town Seeking Skins
As Training Guests in 1910

waukee and Green Bay. Accord
ing to the Fond du Lac news
paper, the inspection was made
at the request of Owner George
Marshall.
The town has a population Of
10000 and an average August
temperature of ~, officials said.
Facilities seemed ample, al
though players probably would be
forced to live In q hotel rather
than right at the scene Of train
ing as they did at Spokane.
The Packers, New York Giants,
Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago
Bears and Chicago Cardinals
trained In Wisconsin this fall.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Francis With Fourth Team
In Becoming Dodger

Harrison (Sam) Francis, Brooklyn
Dodger fullback, now in the midst
of his third season in the National
Football League, has been the prop
erty of four teams since leaving
Nebraska in 1896. He was drafted
by the Philadelphia Eagles and
traded to the Chicago Bears, with
whom he played for two years.
The Bears traded him to Pitts
burgh last spring for Billy Patterson
of Baylor and the Pirates sold him
to Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan correspondent OF The Star.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 28.-An in
spection of possible training
camp in Fond du Lac, 60 miles
north of here, for the Redskins
next year was made by Coach
Ray Flaherty yesterday.
Accompanied by the Mayor,
postmaster and other officials of
Fond du Lac, who pointed out to
him that exactly half of the ma
tional football leagues 10 teams
trained in the State Of Wiscon-
sin this year, Flaherty thorough
ly went over the lakeside town,
which Is half way between Nil
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Moffett Is Named Head
Of Roppohonnock Club

At meeting of the Rappahan-
mock Va) Hunt Club William F.
Moffett was elected president and
D. D. Miller secretary-treasurer. w.
A. Miller and Hugh Bywaters were
named joint master and Sally Roszel
and Jack Bruce, honorary whips.
Judge j. r. H. Alexander unani-
mously was elected an honorary
member of the hunt.
The Rappahannock hounds meet
Wednesdays and Thursdays, weather
permitting, from November l to
March /.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Eagles in Hockey Prep
Face Ottuwu Team
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Oct. 28.-The second
hockey game in series of exhibi-
tions designed to whip the Wash
ing Eagles into form for their cam
paign in the Eastern Amateur
League will be played here tonight
with the Eagles facing the Ottawa
Senators in what promises to be a
fast tilt.
Washington dropped its first eX-
hibition game, So, last night at
Cornwall Station, Ontario.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The East's
leading football teams-of their
records, Cornell, Pennsylvania, New
York University, Dartmouth, Holy
Cross, Pittsburgh and Carnegie
Tech-are letting themselves in for
peck of trouble today.
Those seven colleges probably are
the pick Of the lot, although Pitt
and Carnegie have been beaten by
Eastern rivals. And If there are
more than belong on even terms
with them, they are running the
same risks.
There isn't soft touch in sight
for the leaders, although most of
them play intersectional games and
still can hope to maintain their
prestige in the East whether or not
they lose.
Snavely's Pessimism Justified.
Cornell. for example, plays Ohio
State at Columbus, Ohio, and Coach
Carl Snavely may not have been un-
duly pessimistic when he pro-
claimed, we're beyond our depth.
Theirs no doubt Corneu's team is
one of the finest turned out at Ith-
aca in years. But so is Ohio States
one of the best, and the Buckeyes
play in league that's generally a
lot tougher than the East's Ivy
circuit.
Yale also is likely to find out that,
for the Ellis play Michigan at Ann
Arbor, and Michigan shares the Big
Ten lead with Ohio State.
Penn takes on North Carolina, a
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Mumps, Poison Ivy
Throw Fine Block
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORR1NGTON, Wyo., Oct. 2S.
One coach had the mumps.
The other walked through a poi
son ivy patch. So the Sunrise
Torrington High School football
game was called of.
p. s.: Some Sunrise players
have the numps, too.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Packers Get Lawrence

Jimmy Lawrence, former Louisi-
ana State University halfback, who
was released by the Chicago Car
dinals early and later by the Cleve-
land Rams, has been signed by the
Green Bay Packers.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Brumbuuqh Bear Scout

Carl Brumbaugh. former Florida
star who led the Chicago Bears to
two championships as quarterback
In the days Of the Bronko Nagurski
power house, has been appointed
chief scout for the Bears.
Evening star., 1939-10-28

Three years ago-Mack Garner,
loted jockey who won 1894 Ken
lucky Derby on Cavalcade, died
of heart attack at Covington,
KY. He was SO years old.
Evening star., 1939-10-28

Five years ago-Gene Mako,
University Of Southern Califor.
mia, No. ! on 1884 intercollegiate
tennis ranking list.
Evening star., 1939-10-28

Today year ago-John Henry
Lewis easily outpointed Al Gamer
to retain light-heavyweight title
IN 15-round bout at New Haven.
Evening star., 1939-10-28

Federal Golfers Association Clarence Purdy Lawrence
and Schneider of the champion Back OBrien
Federal Housing captain; Al Houghton president
Federal Golfers Association Witty Congressional pro-
POSTMASTER and Wayne Van Leer Interior captain
WHY'S birthday and the gang gave him
strates different kind OF golfers SLICE Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1939-10-28

SNAPPY TO THE LAST-Federa golfers who recently wound
the hottest competition of the with 80 teams scrappng
Evening trophies celebrated with banquet night
at the Cosmos Club G. P. O. the championship with
Housing Interior third picture
Cleft rg front Pat Fogary Bob Elan and Joe Baest
Captain G. O. players Charles Redick president Of the