davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22

Is the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept 22.-Football
appears to be in for one of its great
est years from both a competitive
and attendance standpoint as many
Of the big powers of the gridiron
run full tilt into formidable op-
ponents today on the first big Sat-
urday of the season.
The championship season already
was under way in the Pacific Coast
and Southeastern Conferences last
night as mighty Southern California,
Rose Bowl conquerors of Tennessee
on New Year Day. barely nosed out
stubborn U. c. L. A., 1876, before
SO 900 in Los Angeles Coliseum, and
the youthful Mississippi Rebels up
set Kentuckys Wildcats, 2l-7, in
Memphis.
A title fray is carded in the Big
Ten with highly rated Michigan,
visitor over Great Lakes, 27-2. last
Saturday, playing host to DO Nc
Mullins mysterious Indiana team
at Ann .Arbor.
Other Stalwarts in Action.
Five other Western Conference
Stalwarts will swing inoto action.
Bernie Biermans Minnesota Goph-
ers are favored to wallop Missouri at
Minneapolis. A strong Marquette
squad tangles with Purdue at La
fayette, Ind. veteran Illinois team
collides with the green Pittsburgh
Panthers at Champaign, Ill; Wis
consin meets Great Lakes at the
Sailors home base and Northwest
ern's inexperienced Wildcats face a
Iowa State band at
Ill.
Oklahoma's Sooners, Big Six title
holders, oppose the Hondo tTex)
Army Airfleld Comets at Norman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22

Happy over her selection as a
member of Washington's all-star
womens' bowling team which will
meet the strong Baltimore quint
tonight at Baltimore in the final of
a Bowlers Victory Legion intercity
match, Bing Moen last night vir-
tually stole the show as the King
Pin Mixed Doubles League opened
its third season at King Pin.
Paired with Jack Day, the Hi-Skor
team star fred 154 and 1872 to lead
the way in q sweep over Lorraine
Gull and Bob Miciotto, defending
champions.
Miss Moen, 18th in the women's
national ranking list, will replace
Jessie Sacrey, the Capitals No. Z
fair roller Of the country in the Dis
trict's lineup which will include
Miss Guilt, Frances Wilson, Madge
Lewis and Doris Ward. In last weeks
match at Bethesda Bowling Center.
the Orioles won by a margin Of eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Veterans and Rockies
Share Terp BackfieId

Veterans and rockies will share
starting backfield positions when
Maryland opens its l945 football sea-
son ags inst Guilford at College
Park next week. Coach Paul Bryant
indicated today.
Putting together a potential start
ing lineup for the first time Bryant
had Rockies Harry Bonk and J. R.
Del Signore alternating at fullback
and quarterback. while Vets Les
Smith and Sam Behr manned the
halfback posts. Bonk. Dartmouth
regular last autumn, and Del Sig
more, who played at Cornell in "A.
enrolled at Maryland only this week
after being honorably discharged
from the North Carolina Navy Pre-
flight Training School.
Bryant, getting of to late start
In his first season as Maryland's
head coach. will have only six ses-
sions to prep for the curtain-raiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Browns, With Chance
To Finish Second,
Invade Detroit
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Wri..r

Associated Press Sports Writer.
After what, happened in the
Yankee Stadium. Ossie Blueee and
Washington's % balls players are
about the only folks convinced the
Senators still are in the pennant
race.
Staggering toward Philadelphia to
wind-up their season with three
games against the Athletics, the
Mats are III games behind De-
troit which has six to play. That
isn't mathematical elimination but
it's too close for comfort.
Neither contender has won game
since Tuesday and there have been
no certain indications they are plan
ming to snap out OF it. Somebody
had better grab one pretty soon or
there will be a fine kettle of fish.
If the Tigers should drop all six
and the Senators blow three, the
st. Louis Browns could sneak right
in the back door. But Luke SewelPs
gang would have to uncorK an eight
game winning streak, something
they haven't been able to do all
season, and grab all their scheduled
tits, including four with Detroit.
Browns Play Tigers.
The way things have been going
lately, you can't afford to laugh
that one off as an outside 99-to-1
possibility The Brownies open in
Detroit today with that little germ
of information to spur them on.
Washington's weary players dis
appointed their well-wishers in drop
ping both games of their bob-tailed
series in New York, losing yester-
day, So.
Detroit now is three games ahead
on the important losing side of the
ledger although tied with Wash
ington at IS victories.
Just for the record, Washington
has found Philadelphia pretty much
of a soft touch this season, taking
Is of 10 from the AS and the Tigers
have swept Is of 10 from the
Browns.
Loss of Third Baseman Harlond
Gift for the rest of the year is
another discouraging factor to the
Senators.
Dodgers Snatch Two.
All other clubs in the American
were idle yesterday and only a twi-
night double-header in Philadelphia
was listed in the National. The
Dodgers heightened their third
place margin over idle Pittsburgh
to two full games by grabbing both
ends from the cellarites, 10 and
lis, behind Ralph Branca and Les
Weber.
The Brooks now have won is out
of II from the Phils. domination
bettered only by the Cubs spell over
Cincinnati.
Chicago's leading Bruins are at
home to Pittsburgh, one today and
two tomorrow. and the St. Louis
Cardinals, two games back, enter
tain the .pesky Cincinnati Reds in
single tits tonight and tomorrow
II the Red Birds fail to make the
grade they can blame Cincinnati
which has taken them nine times in
II meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
ee-5coring Contest
With Packers Seen
By 5potty Skins
BY LEWIS T. ATCHISON.


It's bound to be a free-scoring
affair when the Redskins make
their 1945 home debut against the
champion Green Bay Packers to-
morrow at Griff1th Stadium and the
Skins, naturally. hope to be on the
long end of the court. The kickoff
is slated for 2 pm.
Sammy Baugh a. Co. haven't
clicked in three games, extensively
and probably won't show a smooth,
well-balanced attack until the chips
are down for the playof games,
but they've got enough ammunition
in their pigskin pea-shooters to
sting the mighty Packers. On
paper, though. the visitors rate as
favorites, having chalked up 70
points in three games against the
Redskins 81 over similar stretch
Don Hutson, Green Bays veteran
end, star pass catcher, record
scorer, ETC., probably won't play in
this game, and not because he's be-
ing saved for the junior prom. Hut
son announced his retirement after
the league ruled all players must
wear stockings and, excepting the
All-Star game, has made it stick.
Coach Curly Lambeau figures maybe
the team will get along without
him against the Redskins.
Meanwhile, the National Foot
ball Leagues 26th season will be
launched officially by Detroit and
the Chicago Cardinals in a game
at Milwaukee, although the season
will not swing into full stride until
October 7 when all 10 teams will
play. The Cardinals, who failed to
win a game last season when COM
bined with Pittsburgh's Steelers,
have picked up enough material
here and there-including Halfback
Frank Seno, who was with the Red
skins until two days ago, and Guard
Mitchell Ucovitch, also a Redskin
last season. to escape a similar fate
this year.
Detroit wound up its 1914 season
with a string Of Ave victories and
was rated the best Of the Western
clubs when the campaign closed,
but the Lions will not have Fire
ball Frankie Sinkwich tomorrow and
his absence will make a big differ
ence. Detroit also has a former Red
skin on its roster in Andy Farkas.
onetime fullback for the local
squad.
Regular league action continues
Tuesday night with Pittsburgh in
vading Boston to help the Yankees
open their schedule, and on Sep
TENDER 30 the Chicago Bears wheel
into action in a collision with the
Packers at Green Bay while the
Cardinals invade Cleveland the same
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
By a staff Correspondent Of The Star.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Har-
lond Cliff, the Mats second string
third baseman, probably will suffer
nothing more serious than a severe
headache for few days as a re-
suit of the "beaning" he took yes
terday in batting practice in New
York.
Right after he stepped to the
plate, Cliff was felled by a throw
from Walter Holborow, who was
hurting to the hitters. The ball
struck him just back of his right
ear. Gift did not lose conscious
ness, but was carried on a stretcher
to the clubhouse then removed to
st. Elizabeth's hospital, where the
Yankee injured always are doc
tored.
After an X-ray, it was announced
there was no skull fracture, but
that Cliff had sustained a severe
conclusion. The hospital spokes-
man added that Cliff probably
would be able to return to Wash
ington sometime Sunday.
His loss should not handicap the
Mats in their remaining games for
should it be necessary to remove
Cece Travis from third, Gil Torres
could be placed there and either
Dick Kimble or Fred Vaughn sent
to shortstop.
Statistics on the Mats use of the
intentional pass might prove inter-
esting, If available But its use
yesterday when the Yanks were at
bat III the seventh inning was not
understandable to many of the press
box critics. George Stirnweiss was
on second with two out when Char
ley Keller came to bat. Keller had
drawn a walk from Johnny Nigel
ing in the fist inning, but against
Walter Masterson he had popped
out N the third and let third strike
go by in the fifth when the Yanks
had the bases packed.
Yet he was passed purposely-and
OF all things to give Masterson a
shot at nick Etten, top in the league
at batting in runs and who had
homered three across in. the first
inning.
All Etten did was single Stirnweiss
home to make it four runs batted in
for the day.
Torres made an error and Crosetti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Kenwood Will Build New Nine:
Mrs. Mercer Wins Corby Cup

on it, topped the amateurs with 70
with veteran George Voigt, former
District champ. and Cliff Andrews
Of Indian Spring. next with rs.
Two Baltimoreans deadlocked in the
amateur net award with 68s. They
were William C. Beckman and Peter
Karsecki, both Of Hillendale.
The Capital lads came in for a
slice of the prize cash in the anna
teur-pro affair, where Boyd Jaeger,
Chevy Chase assistant. teamed with
Joe Lockwood of Prince Georges
to score better ball of 66. Sew
eral pairs tied for second at 81.
They included Andy Gibson. and
his partners, Mason Bartlett and
Ken Scales; Bass, and partners,
Bill Collins, Cliff Melton, Roger Pip
pen, Ted Bowers and P. Manlykis.
and John Flattery and Floyd
Faulker.
Maj. Gen. s. U. Marietta. COM
manding officer at Walter Reed
General Hospital, today received a
check for about $4,000 from the
Middle Atlantic PGA, to be applied
to construction of golf facilities
for wounded veterans at Walter
Reed and Forest Glen. The check
represents parts Of the money raised
by the Mid-Atlantic PGA for its
veterans rehabilitation fund. Gene
Iarkin, Woodmont pro, and treas
urer of the fund, made the presen-
tation on behalf Of the golf body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Banner Football Season Seen
With First Big Tits on Today

Okla, and in another intersectional
fray, Texas Christians Horned
Frogs, Southwest Conference cham
pions, visit Kansas City for a night
game with Kansas.
The top tilt of the East features
Cornell at Syracuse with Ed Nc.
Keever, Notre Dame boss last sea-
son, unceiling his first Big Red team.
Villanova goes up against Bucknell
at Lewisburg, Pa, in the East's Sec
ond attraction.
Dukes Orange Bowl winners start
after another Southern Conference
crown against South Carolina at
Durham, N. c., and Carl Snavely
resumes operations In the South as
he takes the wraps off his North
Carolina Tar Heels against the
Camp Lee (Va) Travellers. Virginia
will get full testing at Charlottes-
vile from the scrappy Coast Guard
Academy. Georgia takes on soft
touch in Murray ky State Teach
erS
California Plays st. Mary's.
Buck Shaw makes his debut as
CALIFORNIA; head man in a toughie
against redoubtable st. Mary's at
Berkeley, Calf.
In the Southwest Baylor plays
west Texas, Southern Methodist
battles Blackland Army Air Field,
Arkansas encounters Barkdale Field,
Texas opposes Bergstrom Field and
Rice jousts with Corpus Christi
Naval Air.
In other games last night, Fresno
State BANKED Alonzo Stages COL
lege of the Pacific eleven, 1870;
Auburn rolled over Howard, $50;
Colorado Colleges Tigers took ad-
vantage of two fumbles to upset
Denver, 1910, and Washburn tripped
Fort Riley, Kansas, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Roach to Oppose Ellis:
In Pro Ring Debut

Sergt. Laverne Roach. Cherry
Point IN. c. Marine, who won the
District and National Golden Gloves
welterweight titles, will make his
first start as pro in the pre-
liminaries to the Jimmy Bivins-
Yancey Henry heavyweight 1o-round
feature Monday night in Grifhth
Stadium. Roach tangles with Don
Ellis. q local boy, in a special i've.
In other prelims announced to-
day, Jimmy Bell. District heavy,
meets Billy Burke, q stablemate Of
Bivins; Billy Terry, local weller,
takes on Johnny Attelli of New York,
and Sailor Joe O'Connell of Balti-
more, faces Leroy Fleming Of Wash
ington, in trio of skies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Nelson PAGER as Pros
Lace Spokane Par
In Rain and Cold
b. the Associated Press,


SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 22-Rain
and chill and a rugged golf course
failed to hang even a slight fright
on couple of golfdoms great yes
terday in the $4,000 Esmeralda
open tourney, Byron Nelson of To-
ledo and Ben Hogan of Hershey,
Pa, sloshing around in Cos.
For Nelson it was a repeat per-
Torrance and left him II under par
with 1872 at the close of the 36-hole
qualifying round. The As players
who scored l52 or better continue
today their pursuit of the 20 prizes,
topped by $4,000 in War Bonds.
Four strokes back of the head
man were Hogan, whose 66 gave
him 1876, and Jack Gage of San
Bernardino, Calf, who had Ct to
couple with his SO of yesterday.
Harold McSpaden of Sanford,
Me-, carded 60 to add to his first
round 10 for 1873, and the fifth man
in the under-l40 list was the veteran
Fred Wood of Vancouver, British
Columbia, with 70-e3-139.
Eagles were plentiful. Nelson
hammered home three on par 5
No. l for the second day in a row,
and McSpaden lofted a 125-yard
approach on IS Ahat dived into the
cup for an eagle deuce Wood also
piucked an eagle on the first hole.
Two other golfers cracked 10,
Jimmy Hines of Chicago and Chuck
Congdon of Tacoma, Wash, with
SOS. These gave Hines l4l and
Congdon 142. Ed Furgol of Detroit.
second-placer in the opening round
with SO, added 70 yesterday for
l4l.
Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va,
again was unable to make his putter
behave and shot his second straight
70 to close the day well back with
l46.
A hometown boy, Marsh Ham.
mond, continued to pace the anna
teurs, slipping one over par with a
70 to add to his first round TO- Anna
teur Harry Givan of Seattle, de-
Tending titlist, fired his second
straight par for total of 144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Moen-Doy Duo Whips Champs
As King Pin League Opens

pins despite the fact that Washing
ton won two of three games. Both
teams comprise the 10 top-ranking
women duckpinners of the Nation.
In other King Pin mixed doubles
clashes, Lois Gladding and Pete
Metrakos whipped Buck and Jessie
Sacrey, 80; the Rothgebs, Ruth and
Lee. routed Marge Smith and Pinky
Bradt; Ruth King and Francis Rob-
ertson nicked Madge Lewis and Ed
Nash, 81, and Doris Ward and Bop
Heinbaugh took the odd game from
Boots Miciotto and Eddie Thompson,
losing the final BY one pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Women's ennis League
Event Well Advanced

Play in the District Women's Ten
mis- League tournament has advanced
to the quarter finals in the doubles
and to the third round in the singles.
Two matches each were scheduled
in both divisions today on the Rock
Greek courts.
In the consolation round, six
singles were on tap and one doubles.
Pairings:
sSingles-10, Bannick VS.. Fennessey
of Bannick-Fennes match quarter fnaD
Dorbles-2 p m, Graham Fishburn VS.
Bannick-Vlasak Quarter finaD; $50,
flnaO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

NEW yoRK.-chalky Wright, 132,
I$s Mexico e cits Io} sandy s Sadsaia
Miyashiro, 1875, Honolulu (8).
BOSTON.-Gus tPelD Nell, 1876,
fM Mon. 10 defeated Charlie lcabeyl
Rover. 40, Philadelphia, decisioned
sammy Mammone, 139, Stamford,
WORCESTER, Mass.-Pat fPinky)
Foley, 30. outpointed Ray Doyle, l3g,
Boston. knocked out Al Carson, .l57,
Grenier Field, N: H. G).
PLYMOUTH, MaSs.-Ceferino Bron-
GO, Lao, Fall River, outpointed Billy
NAPIER, l43 Boston 80. Billy Smith,
l35, Melford. knocked out Eddie Nc
Combs, 1927. Boston l2).
San FRANC1SCO.-Georse Giambas-
tiani, 215, Los Angeles, defeated Al
MISUNDERSTANDING walker, CO.
Iumbus;, Ohio, defeated Bob Garner,
Louisville. heavyweishts d0). Jack
III; Danyiile. ~ decisioned curley
(Weights unavailable).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Anacostia Clever in Air.

TAAs~SVosAo SASfSA ia Enh'
Anacostia may be an interhigh
threat with more practice because
the Indians did show a deceptive
passing attack against Gonzaga that
clicked for a marker In the final
period. 1t was Gonzaga's ball game
yesterday, however, with the I
Streeters capitalizing on an Ana
costa tumble in the first quarter to
punch one over and holding the mi
tiative from that point on
1t was Pat O'Neill who carried 1t
over after Gonzaga had recovered a
fumbled pass from center to Don
Dinkins on the 9-yard line and Phil
Daily kicked the extra point. And
the Purple notched its second touch
down on another Anacostia miscue
when the Tribes Willie Umholtz
fired a pass into the hands of Con-
zaga Center Jim Gardner. Gardner
raced 30 yards to score.
Umholtz redeemed himself in the
final quarter when he teamed with
Rog Reybold and Phil Pridgen in an
aerial attack that paid of when
Priogen snagged an Umholtz pass
to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Football Friday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Southern California, a3; o. C. 1. A., 9.
Mississippi, 81: Kentucky, q.
Auburn, 80; Howard, o.
Washburn, 10; Fort Riley (Kans.), 0.
Colorado College, IL: Denver, Q.
WArrensburg Teachers, @; Springfield
Teachers, o.
Muskinsum. 25: Rio 0rande, o.
Eastern kentucky, ~; Tennessee Tech,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
ChronicIer Covers l45 Years of Football

Chronicler Byrne starts at 1900 AID
skin fans who read Byrnes chronology
the Tribes
figure largely in the books professional
has changed-and progressed
Byrnes smart people have made football
physically and mentally
Here's interesting bit book
Center
Not always has the
In the early days of the the
the ground with all players cowdng kicked
ball until rolled into the Since either
ball under this system suggested that drop
permit the ball to be kicked him.
This idea clicked for time dropped
called the quarterback
press shoe the ball accurately roll the quarter
proved successful until changed
to charge low The crUuched lower
needed
to pick bounding ball. hence the passing
ball between his legs allowing touch
This method somewhat streamined, is in today"
Collaborating with producing
Ward. Byrne Paul A. Rickar
Harry Wimer Besides being guide the
in football Incidentally the
Bows Victory Legion for distribution convacents
all Of hospitals
of the legion disclosed Sphinx deliberately beating
the deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals 35 II 81 IA Totals as IL e7l3I
..Batted for Kraus in second.
fBatted for Sprouli in ninth

Brooklyn 300 o4o ooa-,,I
l20 010 fl0S-
Runs batted in-Powell, Mott, Lupien
Picciuto. Chapman. oalan, Walker, Weh,
per, Starky, 6rown t5l, sandiock Two
Galan, Sandlock. Webber Stevens. Thee
base hits-6rown ca. Losins pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Major League Flag
Races al. a Glance

REMAINING GAMES,
American League.
Detroit-Asainst Cleveland. Q; st. Louis
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Philadelphia, !.
National League.
Chicago-AgAirst st. Louis, III Pitts
burg. A Cincinnatk 2. Total. 8.
81 toYts.Asainst chiesso. 2: cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Win, Lose or Draw
New Football Guide Packs Pertinent Facts
By ROD THOMAS.

j. G. Taylor Sphinx (Mr Baseball
in collaboration with half sports authorities
probably has accomplished the complete turning
football guide Its official title Football Record Book
Taylor is head plus enterpsing ind
vduas in American sports. $500
Behind the concrete label lies wealth
brass hands Ia de theuea -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22

POCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 20 P.
The Glass G Pioneer Baseball
League, idle since 1912, viii resume
play next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Dodgers, Ill; Pills, 0-5

TotaIs 30 TT Totals % 3 81 13
.Batted for Branca in ninth.
fBatted for Schanz in eighth
BROOKLYN 49, - 600 600 OO1-1 |
Philadelphia 600 OO0 i)(10-o |
hits-Walczak. Three-base hits-BroWn, |
winning pitcher-Branca. Losing pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
whose layout is one of the most
crowded among the country clubs,
is to have a new 9-hole course, to be
in use probably by next summer.
Work on new nine to be con-
structed in wooded, rolling country
north of the present first nine, will
start about October l. It will be
laid out over the area partly used
for years for the old skeet shooting
range, will be $3.50 yards in length,
with a par of IS and the work will
be done by Greenkeeper Jack Athey,
under the supervision of green
chairman. Bob Joyce.
With Kenwood's large member
ship, the need for expansion long
has existed. Clubhouse expansion
also is contemplated.
A new winner among the feminine
golfers cropped up at Columbia yes
terday in the final tourney of the
year for class A players, the renewal
Of the Corby Cup affair.
Mrs. E. J. Mercer Of Manor. who
never before has won a top prize,
captured the trophy after tie with
Gerry Weible of Columbia. Both
finished with net scores of n, Mrs.
Mercer scoring IS with an Is
handicap, and Miss Weible carding
SO with II handicap. On the
matching of cards. the customary
method Of deciding ties In Women's
District Golf Association Journeys,
Mrs. Mercer won, 2 up on par.
Steady Mrs. Alberta L. Bower, the
Indian Spring star, won the gross
award with 81. Other winners were:
Betty CARRIER (Argyle), $3.50;
Mrs. w. F. Ossenfort Kenwood) ,
95-14-81; Mrs. Lloyd G. Pray
(Columbia), 85-+81; Mrs. Gordon
Dorrance (Kenwood), 94-12-82;
Mrs. w. L. Weible (Columbia), 100
1872; Mrs. w. M. Falls (Columbia) j,
92-10-82; Mrs. Ellis Randall
| washington, e1-7-s4; Mrs. C. B.
Hartman INDIAN Spring., 101-16-
IS; Mrs. M. M. Maxwell (Columbia) !,
06-10-86.
washington linksmen are not doing
so well in their friendly rivalry with
their Baltimore brethren in the
Maryland State amateur-pro affairs.
Baltimore pros dominated the pro
sweepstakes in the final scheduled
event of the year at Prince Georges
yesterday, and Baltimore amateur
won the simon pure sweepstakes
affair.
|. Steady Andy Gibson, long hit
ting Country Club of Maryland pro,
shot 3-under-par 50, composed
OF Is pars and 3 brides, to take
the top pro award. Johnny Bass OF
Clifton Park was next with II, and
AL Houghton, host club pro. was
third with 70. Methodical Spencer
overton OF Rolling Road, who plays
each shot - II the world depended