davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16
THUMBNA1L SKETCHES OF OUR BoW1ERs


by
Gus in cahoots with SID
Mote: Can you, by even the greatest stretch Of
imag on, picture group Of brakes and duck
1ings waddling and quacdng their worth? You
oan? Boy, are you good Anyhow. hero your flat
foot floogies).
BRAKES
BAUER (e3-3):- Did mention quake? You should
have heard him when he made his first and only
sPere. Why. he threw out his chest at this miracu-
1ous feat vehenent1y he over four speota-
torsJ Such vanity.
Brown (lo3-55):- sweet bowler and horse for
work. Has cannonba1l delivery that is the envy Of
many. Orchids to him for h@V ing often said ire
in there to win; but may the best win. regard
less" This is the spirit that to "Take" in
the league.
DeJAGR (1o4-s2)- Santa was good to the Drakes for
having given them such great guy bowler as
Fred (sana DeJager. Sometimes greatly CREST
fallen when his game Doesn't go we'll, but, just
the he is in there trying all the time We're
rticulerly pleased with the sincere way in which
he synpathizes with his adverseries they play
into hard luck. Bravo, Fred.
EMERY (91-43)- The Captain Of the team having the
greatest number Of marksmen. Pretty SOFT isn't it,
Ed? However, don't get too cocl and expect to gem
der (pun) with the high prizes without struggle.
Ed is good bowler, but q better bridge player.
MEEK (99-5l):- One Of the Three Msketeers. The
guy that tops the league for high he feel
ing swell that DAY. and We do sa-wel1l Doing
might fine job bowler and league treasurer.
sLUssR (so-s):- Keeps haunting the Bus Staff on,
scanning the individual records. hoping against hope
he may yet overtake other leaders for Individual
prizes. If he Doesn't COP Of the prizes it
won't be because he HASN'T tried Takes gene Just
q little too seri ly.
Next week will pluck tail feathers from the
high ~ soaring Eagles.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Howard SidVell moved to Kansas from IA Hillside
February IL Thomas Jeffries wi IL move in Feb
ruary IT.
Dr.. Christensen has left Greenbe1t and Dr.. Beren-
Der will move into Woodland this week.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-02-16

Beavers LISTS; brakes 1850; CO..
bras 1.5l7.
Beavers, 564, Drekes $50; Cobras
$50.
Temple (Beavers), 1855, DeJager
(Drakes), 1o4-32; EacEwen (Beev-
ers), lo3-4o.
Meek, (Drakes) 1877; Temple. (Beav-
54s). 5s3; Dejager (Drakes 354.
hacEwen { Beavers }. l42; Temple
beavers }, l4l, Brown (Drakes),
l40.
Temple { Beavers }. Ct, Brown
(Dr ekes). "a; Lastner Cobras ,
81.
Temple { Beavers J., ISL; DeJager
(Drekes . 100, h own (Drekes loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

War and Novy chiefs in "hud-
de-" Secretary Of War Horny
Woodrine (Ieft) and Acting Sec
retoy Of the kovy Edison were
snopped in this whispered ex-
chonee as they left q White
House conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

(left) The world sits in" on the Presi-
dents neutrality messose Rodio engineers
manning this orroy Of broodcostine equip
ment at the White House mode possible the
heorine Of Mr.. Roosevelt's words throughout
the world. A. P. and Harris & Ewing Photos.
Evening star., 1939-09-04

Indication that Tru Blus highly
regarded softball outfit may not fare
we'll in the national tourney at Chi
cago was offered as the beer boys
swept to the District championship
by trimming International Business
Machines, S-3, at Ballston Stadium.
The usually effective hurting Of
Abe Rosenfield has suffered lapse
In Tru Blu's last two games, Victim
of q 10 defeat Saturday, Abe failed
to impress yesterday as I. B. M.
nicked him for seven hits.
Rosenfield, who recently has been
overworked, will enjoy = three-day
rest before plunging into the ma
tional event and his mates are
hoping the short vacation will revive
his arm.
I. B. M. was enjoying q 80 lead
entering the last. halt Of the sixth
inning but 7ru lu tied the score
Evening star., 1939-09-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 4.-Prac-
tice started for two Virginia
schools today, bringing all IS men,
bers of the Southern Conference into
camp for the 1899 football season.
Washington and Lees Generals,
who have been in grid slump since
they annexed the loop title back in
1894, reported to secluded Nimrod
Hall in the Allegheny Mountains
about 40 miles from the campus at
Lexington.
The University of Richmond called
out a promising squad Of 81 men to
the wooded practice field at West
hampton.
The w. & l.. squad will remain at
the resort 10 days where they will be
under strict discipline. Curfew is
at 10 pm. There will be no social
life or diversions from football.
Generals Have Is Lettermen.
Fifteen lettermen are back to form
the nucleus for Coach Tex Tilson's
Generals, who open at Lexington
against Sewanee on September 30.
Tilson plans two shifts in positions
for the veterans, Courtney Wad-
lington going from the backfield to
end and Steve Hanasik moving over
from center to guard.
Gloom fell over the Richmond
workout with Coach Glenn Thistle
thwaite's announcement that Andy
Fronczek, star tackle as q sophomore
last year. would not return to school.
The Spiders must develop re-
placements at guard and reserves
for the backfield. Otherwise, the
squad shapes up as the strongest
Evening star., 1939-09-04
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Four championships were to be
decided late this afternoon when the
40th annual Warrenton Horse Show
brings to a close one of its most
successful meets in years.
The grand champion hunter title,
which has bee won by many of the
countrys leading show horses, was
wide open when the day started
Five classes leading to the crown
were expected to provide typically
keen Virginia competition.
Corinthian Class Keen.
The Corinthian class, last on the
hunter division list, has attracted
practically all of the main hopefuls
for championship honors. On past
performances made this year the
field might be narrowed down to six
horses. 1t was certain that Robert
S. Waters Royalty I'd could be
counted upon to be in the final judg-
ing, and were he to win. it would be
another triumph for the Old Do
minion State, where the big bay was
bred.
Mr. and Mrs. George p Green
halgh have two likely prospects in
Billy Do, which also is competing
for the jumper title, and Sally Port,
a young mare that has shown fine
form this summer. Mrs Harry
Frank, jr., also has two, Clifton S
Beau and Our Way, both of which
have performed successfully lately,
Mrs. George Watts Hill is banking
on 1nky and Lucky Buck, aud Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Untermyer who won
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Decide -Four Championships
As Worrenton Horse Show
Comes to Snoppy Finish

the title last year with the great
Hexameter, could repeat this time
with Illuminator
In the jumper division Billy Do
seems to have things sewed up. de-
spite the poor round he turned in
during the modified Olympics Sat-
urday. The manner in which he
won the 5000 jumper stake and the
open jumping class showed he's in
top form. Some competition might
be supplied by Smacko. the Fort
Myer jumper. Margaret Cotter's
Rooksie, provided he gets to work,
and Lisbeth Steig's Hi-Ho, which
was unlucky Saturday. The knock
down and out should prove the high
light of the jumping division. with
all the good ones entered. including
Howard W. Zutz's Hobo, Mr.. and
Mrs. w Haggin Perry's Santa Claus
and possibly Fred Hughes, jr.'s,
Black Caddy, which injured a leg
opening day.
Perry Pair Formidable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry have an ex-
cellent chance to win both the green
hunter championship and the g.
year-old Virginia championship.
Their two main hopefuls. Scotch
wood and To Victory continued to
show the form Saturday that has
made them two of the most priced
youngsters in the game Scotch
wood, which practically has been
unbeaten this year. whipped classy
field in the thoroughbred hunters.
To Victory finished third in this
and also won the lightweight hunt
Evening star., 1939-09-04
w. and L. Pigskinners Train
Under Strict Discipline;
Southern Grids Hum

since 1894 when Richmond dropped
only one game and whipped Cornell.
Meanwhile. activity was stepped
pp in the other camps where work
got under way on Friday. Action
probably was most intense at Wake
Forest where the highly-rated Dea-
con squad must open on September
is, week earlier than the other
members.
Most of the squad reached full
strength on the arrival of stragglers
over the week end and "live meat
scrimmaging was just around the
corner.
Teams have been given a few
basic plays and emphasis on funda-
mentals has been noted in dummy
drills.
Duke Down to Business.
Dukes defending champions
donned heavy gear for the first
time Saturday. Cecil Hinson,
senior tackle, was expected to arrive
at Furman today. Walter Okurow-
ski, Clemson end. returned after a
summer Of mail carrying.
North Carolina State warmed up
a flrst-string backfeld composed
of Little Artie Rooney, Pat Fehley
Tony Diyeso and Co-Capt. Andy
Pavlovsky. Marvin Pennington,
guard regular, and Jim Cowan, end
came back to Davidson to place
seven lettermen back in the fold.
Chuck Kline. end, and Bob Smith,
center. only missing monogram men
at North Carolina, were expected
to be on hand for their first drill
today.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Champion Archibald
Mediocre Ringman
In Gym Jousts
Jeffro Also Suspected
Of Not Being in Top
Trim for Title Go
BY LEWIS ATCHISON.

Recognized as world champion by
the New York State Athletic Com
mission and the National Boxing
Association, but just another fighter
to a couple of skinny colored SPAR
mates, Featherweight joey Archi-
bald will have to get himself repu-
tation this week if he hopes to lure
anybody to Griffith Stadium Mon
day night when he risks his crown
against Harry Ieffra in a 15-round
bout.
Master Archey decidedly hasn't
been up to par for the 126-pound
course in the three days he has la
bored in our midst, and the citizens
are beginning to wonder if the end
Of his reign is not at hand
Sparmates Batter Champion.
Saturday he emerged from COM
bat closely resembling a campus
jalopy, give or take few dents, and
yesterday made less impression than
a feather duster in coal mine.
But if Archibald appears bad.
Jeffra must be worse. because they
are keeping his workouts we'll hid
den in his native Baltimore. Harry
made his initial appearance here
yesterday in golf exhibition at
Congressional. but it is beginning to
appear he'll do no training here.
Joey's Pilot SCOTS.
Sammy Goldman, Archibald's doll
size trainer, SCOTS at talk that his
boy won't be ready for the opening
bell, pointing out that Joey never
has been a good gym boxer, and
never has failed to give good per-
formance in actual combat-win or
lose
TT amt how he looks in the gym"
quoth Sammy today, but how he
does against Jeffra that counts. Re-
member this, amt trying to make
him look good in training. I'm just
getting him ready for the title fight.
and you don't have to worry how
he'll look that night. He'll do all
right.
Meanwhile a heavy demand for
tickets to both the fight and the
N. B. A. ringside dinner week from
tomorrow night at the Willard Ho-
tel were reported today. Women, it
was emphasized, may attend the
banquet as they have in the past.
The term "ringside night" evidently
caused some good danes to believe
1t would be stag affair.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
0Iiveri Man 10 Beat
For District Public
Links Honors

Chubby checked Andy Oliveri, the
big bogey man of local public links
golf and reigning champ, is the
outstanding favorite to grab the Dis
trict municipal links title, play for
which opens tomorrow over three
courses with more than 100 entries.
Oliveri has cast his lot with q
others for eight match-play berths
at Anacostia. Forty-eight will try
for is places at East Potomac Park,
while IS will compete for eight places
at Rock Greek Park Match-play
rounds will start Wednesday at East
Potomac Park and continue through
Friday. when a 36-hole final is
scheduled. Here are the qualifying
round pairings:
Al Anaeostia-10:oo, R. Hazleton, Gavin
Rowa4 Rovins Ghester IwomeSS d1s. lnl9 Robert
Dutch Melcher Ernie Hauser, ". II. Morley:
1890, Arthur Morrissett Jack Frost, Jim
anderson 1910, CLARENCE Riley. Boyd
B; R; Campbell Tom Smith John Coates;
Mot,n ,i:In. Allen Grimes Robert H. Brown,
brack.
Charles Alexander. Bob Mcdonald: 80,
Art Myers. E. T. Sutphin. Melvin Skaggs:
2:2O, Alfred Shorb c. c. Carter, Gerald
Edwards: a:25 George Donovan William
Jeffries. H E. Swartzell; a:30. Steven Fuller.
Don Wrenn. D. E. Mitchell; a:35 Joseph
zekas, R, w. Skanner, Keith Kalio: gao,
John Curtin. Joe Micker. Raw Thornton:
ss;45, Joe Bailey. Robert Bowie; Harry
son; Ernest Alexander: e:55, Charles H.
1000; T, 3, drisss Jack Fersgson. Fred
erick q Mott; 1905. Julian Williams, Rob-
McAeavuy, John Anderstead, W w. Seay;
1918, Neil Turner. J. w. Tracy. James
Manner; 1920, Earl Marcay. A. NJ.
Dupres. jr.; Athol Ellis: 1890. Paul Bur
tis. James Corssen, A. Birmingham. Ed
At Rock Creek--1o:oo R. D Boucher.
H. Redding H. W. Cruickshank; lO:o5.
William Quinn, Russell Sullivan, Tony Suess:
1910, Bobby Coeman, Charles Maddern
s. c.. Wimsatt; 1918. William Leapley,
Jack Rosendall. Ralph West 1920 Robert
Leapley. J. B. Stanton. Glen r. Edwards:
1920. Larry Byers, G. r. Woford. John
Waters; 1890 r. L. Scarborough Jack
Sinclair. Jack Kleh; 1O:35 Leland Abram,
Thomas Cook George Siekes; 1O:40 Will
liam Walsmith, Tracy Forest William Cra-
ven; 10:45,, Perry Forest, Donald Sullivan:
Frank Clark; 1880. Eddie Ault. Ra ymond
Turner. Julian Murphy: 10:55, Willard
Turner. r, W. Suit
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Hu|bert's Vega Wins
Feature Of West
River Regatta
Other Capitol Sailors
Finish Second, Third
In Cruising Glass
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GALESV1LLE, Md, Sept. A
spanking southerly wind boosted the
ketch Vega home first in the cruis-
ing class race, feature of the 10th
annual Vets River Sailing Club, last
night.
Vega is owned by E. O. Hubert,
Washington. Al Bird, Washington,
in Grilse 4th, was second, and Spin
drift, owned by Kent Balls, Wash
ington, was third.
Dick Hartge. veteran Galesville
skipper. took two firsts with Nolle
Prose- I'd, winning the 20-foot
und-bottomed event and taking
the free -for-all for boats 16 to 2l
feet long
2o-foot round bottom-won. by Nolle
PROSE n "a; Dick Hartse, GaIesville; second,
Ranger Herb Nelly, Baltimore.
,so-foet chine bottem-won by Sea
second, Kandoo: DR.. Albert Pagan. wash
ington; third, Myray, John Kramer. An
napols.
Albatross-Won by Osprey. Frank Wal
Washington: third Sabre. Delmas stutler,
WASHINGTON.
Hampton enerwon by Ju jam. Jack
Harry. Wilson, Annapolis; third. 30 Jac.
Jack Jackson, Annapolis.
, 1s-foot open-Won BY oriole ". I.
MeDonad hsas s'"n rr iasSaa hssen srspd hrs
Vernon oinseil Fair Haven"
n,c7s1. cG%stW9n ws.n3ra;,n 5y Robert Lee Clark
Msss.y Hulburt tWs'a'tHH. Vest RIn.r 'h'fd A''es'
le-foot opsn-won by Flying Cloud Emo
Mcneil, sparrows Poins. "'N' "'A' '" A'
ss 'sss sss BISCUIT s Hsiss s.s
Young, Arlington, Va; third. Skeptic L. L.
Edridee. WASHINGTON.
fs1F b, ..eoHd sD s ,bo J.t s
Round Bay: third, Bileewater.
Free for all. f8 to q feet-won by Nolle
sfd vsnas Mase' ossorn asar1 oSna, smn
Frss Tor .ll-le feet and under-won
ond+ Flying Cloud, Enos Ray Fair Haven;
third, Robert 4. Lee. Clarke Daniels, wash
tsTt Cruising cis.s-won by vez. = n u,,
burt. was Washinaton sec second, nd oriises Stb! hui n
Bird Washington; third. spindrift. Kent
Balls, Washington.
20-foot round .bottom--Won BY Babbs;
second. Nolle Prose- I'd; third, Vanity, Os.
born Owings. Washington
2O-foot chine bottom-Won BY sea
Witch: second. Kandoo; third, My Ray.
Albatross--Won by Osprey: second, Gull;
third, Whistler. John Nairn, Washington.
Sea Biscuit; third, Mar JAG I'd; Raymond
Clark, Annapolis.
1s-foot open-won by Oriole: second,
Intrepid: third, Revenge. Vernon Ginell.
Fair Haven.
Comet-Won by Robert Z. Lee; second,
Frolic: third. 30 Big, Clyde c. Ritt. wash
ington.
16-foot-Won BY Flying Cloud; second.
Aloha; third. Dot. Bob Hartge. Galesviile.
Penguin-Won by. Judy; second, Sea
Biscuit: third Skeptic.
Moth-Won bv Nip. Sd. Robert Miller
Round Bay; second, Foo, 1st; third, Bilee
Water.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
20 Years AGO
In The Star

John T. Graves, jr., who yester-
FAY beat Capt. @. Miller, 2-6,
6-3, 6i3, and S. M. Stellwagen,
who trounced Howard Cissel,
6-1, ga, will meet in the final
Of the District tennis champion
ship on the Dumbarton courts.
After playing listless ball for
over a week, the Griffmen dis
played some dash as they nosed
out the Philadelphia AS, 4-3. at
Shtbe Park. Eddie Gill chalked
up his first victory of the year.
Rained out for two days, Will
Ham T. Tilden, I'd, and William
N. Johnston will battle for the
national tennis crown at Forrest
Hills, N. Y.
Jesse Haines, leading pitcher
for the Kansas City (American
Association club, suffered a
broken ankle when struck by a
line drive from Shortstop Cranes
bat. .
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Southern Linksmen
Form A|I-Star Field
For Jones Event
Nv the Associated Press


ATLANTA. Sept. 4-Outstanding
golf champions from Virginia to
Texas are being selected on teams
that will make up an all-star cast
for the third annual Southern States
4-bau tournament which was inau-
gurated to celebrate the feats of
Bobby Jones.
The champions Of many outstand-
ing tournaments, including Charley
Yates. former British amateur title
holder. and Johnny Fischer, for
mer National Amateur champion,
are expected to compete for the
large Bob Jones Trophy over East
Lakes No. l course October rs.
Fischer has been declared eligible
for the tournament as a resident of
Kentucky and the former amateur
king advised he was anxious to
compete. Yates paired with Dick
Darlington to win the Inaugural
Tournament and followed last year
with julius Hughes. He may pair
this time with his young brother,
Danny, the Georgia champion.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Potomac Oursmen Fail:
Burke's Reiqn Broken

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-Potomac
Boat Club oarsmen failed to score
in the Middle Atlantic rowing cham
pionships staged here yesterday, but
counted the trip worthwhile after
seeing Joe Angyal of Ravenswood,
Long Island, Boat Club dethrone the
international champion, Joe Burke,
In the unlimited sculls. 1t was
Burke's first defeat in 81 consecu-
tive races, including three Ameri-
can championships, two Canadian
and two diamond sculls at Henley.
Paul Lanigan, Potomac ace, fin
ished third in the intermediate
sculls, but failed to save his mates
from a shutout, as the place had
no scoring value. Penn A. c. Of
Philadelphia captured the team
championship with 81 points.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
STRAIGHT Off the Tee

and the District public links cham
pionship scheduled to start tomor-
row. Joe Balestri, Allied Print
crafts champion. shot q subpar II
to lead the qualifiers for the Beaver
Dam title. The tourney for the
Needham c. Turnage Trophy is on
today.
At Kenwood Don Miller scored a
II to lead the field. with qualify
ing continuing today. Next were
R. w. Harvey, j. w. Harvey, jr.;
Maury Fitzgerald and J. E. Vol,
all tied at II.
Mothershead Scores IL.
At Argyle R. H. Mothershead
scored u to top the championship
qualifying rounds. Mrs. Mothers
head Is the women's titleholder.
N. I. Gibson was next with rs.
Paired with Merrill Whittlesey,
that Brownell boy won the two
man team championship at Manor,
licking A. F. McDougald and Don
Hutchinson. up, with Brownell
shooting Y, making him lao over
two courses in a single day. The
Presidents Cup tourney was led by
w. j. La Billie, who shot 76-12-64,
to top the next score by three shots.
The mixed foursome handicap
tourney at Indian Spring went to
Mrs. John Feeney and F. w.
Kroeger, who scored 92-24-68.
Mrs. Harry Sharpe and Lee Ritter
were next with 81-10-7l.
Congressional's House Committee
tourney continues today with George
Neville leading the field at 78-10-
SO.
At Anacostia Park Mrs. Mae Hill
and Pete Scarborough won the
mixed foursome event with a gross
of rs. Ann Dolan and Andy
Oliveri were next with 81.
Capitals point tourney was led
by N. E. Rodgers and E. l.. Coates,
both of/whom had 16 points.
At Woodmont Jerry Brode. one
of the up-and- coming young stars
around town, hung up rs. with
IL handicap, for a net SO to win the
handicap sweepstakes affair. Vic
tor Zeve was second. Other win
ners included Leopold Freudberg
Dave Frank, Louis Grossberg, Dave
Dubb and Stanley CHASER.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
GIens Falls Tourney
Next for Serafin,
Hershey Victor
Scrombling Linksmon
8 Under Por Winning
Prize Of 81 200
~ the Associated Press.

HERSHEY, Pa. Sept. 4-The
caravan of professional golfers
headed today for Glens Falls, N. Y,
and the next leg of the waning
summer tour with one eye cooked
on betting Felix Serafin who seems
to be on his game again.
Serafin. slow and deliberate Pole
from Scranton. Pa. outdistanced the
field to win the 5000 Hershey open
title yesterday with a four-day ag-
gregate of 284. 8 under par.
ScrambIes Over Long Course.
The 32-year-old Serafin played
the u holes in his typical scrsmbling
style with flashes Of brilliance here
and there. His rounds were SO, 73,
~ and II on the 7,017-yard course
with a 70 par.
Serafin has entered the Glens
Fails open which starts next Friday.
When the Smelling ended yester-
day. Serafin was ahead by two
strokes and richer by $1,000. In
second place were Jimmy Hines,
Great Neck. Long Island, and Ben
Hogan. White Plains, N. Y, at 286
They received $500 each.
Nelson Boosts Earnings.
Byron Nelson, United States open
champion from Reading. came In
with 287 for $3.50 which boosted his
earnings for the year to 1886
fourth behind Henry G. Picard
Ralph Guldahl and Dick Metz.
At 288 were Guldahl and Sammy
Snead, White Sulphur Spring wal
loper. Big Ed Dudley slipped to a
II and deadlocked Vic Ghezzi, Deal
N. j., at 289 for $3.50 apiece. Jimmy
Thomson, Shawnee distance hitter
and Harry Nettlebladt, Framing
ham, Mass. equaled par of 2s2 and
received $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Indian Spring Looming
As Maryland Team
Golf Champion
Matches to Be Played
Sturtine September II
On Four Sundays

Seeking the biggest field In the
10-year history of the tourney, the
Maryland State Golf Association has
asked its more than a score of
member clubs to enter teams in the
team championship event, due to
start Sunday, September IT, Teams
will consist of II amateurs and the
club professional. The title and the
big bronze statue, emblematic of the
championship, are held by the Con-
gressional Country Club team, VIC
tors in 1887 and 1888.
But this year Indian Spring, which
won eight years ago, looms as the
outfit to lick. and again the hopes
Of Baltimore regaining the title seem
destined for a tailspin Washing
ton teams have won the State title
for the past nine years. Winning
outfits have come from Chevy Chase,
Congressional, Indian Spring and
Kenwood.
Four Sundays Designated.
Matches will be played on the
afternoons of September II. "a, Oc-
tober ] and 8, with the final round
scheduled for neutral course Last
year Congressional and Indian
Spring met on the neutral Chevy
Chase course in the final round,
with Congressional winning by a
single point. But this year Indian
Spring, considerably strengthened
by the addition of three members
OF the Congressional championship
outfit. is the 5-star team. Roger
Peacock, Claude Rippy and Louis
Fuchs. all Of whom were point win
ners for Congressional in winning
the title, have gone over to Indian
Spring, and presumably will win
points for the Silver Spring team.
Baltimore's Rolling Road club
won't be any pushover this year
with Spencer Overton, Ernie Cald-
we'll and Erford Barnes heading the
team. But they are not. on paper
as well balanced as Indian Spring
which has surplus of par busters
for every position. right down to the
tdll emu Oh L1e team.
Invitation Turney Likely.
Rolling Road, by the way, is get
ting ready to announce an invitation
tournament, according to the dope
from Baltimore. The dates are Oc-
tober 6, 7 and g.. and invitations
will be sent to all the top amateurs
around Washington. 1t will be the
only major mems affair in this
sector during the fall.
Wednesday at Green Spring VAL
ley Hunt Club, north of Baltimore
small field of senior linksmen will
gather for the Maryland State
senior tourney B. Warren Corkrar
will be the defending champion.