davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-11
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Bulky lengths of 8-inch steel pipe
scattered over part of the course of
Washington Golf and Country Club
make it tough for the linksmen now
adays, but they're happy about it.
The pipe signalizes the end of a
long pull, and the beginning of the
era of fairway watering at Wash
ington, third course around here to
have artificially irrigated fairways.
Wade Cornwell, new greenkeeper
Mt the club, hopes the complete fair
way watering system will be ready
May 1.
ALI around town there's a lot of
golf course face lifting going on.
Kenwood's new course got under
way yesterday, with bulldozers tear
ing at the wooded section north OF
Goldsboro road, where seven new
holes are to be installed
Woodmont's new layout, which
won't be ready for play until 1947
is well along on its initial stages
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Draft Is Big Item Before NFL,
Still Mum About Rival Leuque

blocking, which would force a
blocker to have only one arm clasped
to his body and permit his other
arm to hang free. Both college
and pro blockers must keep both
hands to the body now. The COM
mittee also threw in the owners
lap any decision on a change in
the substitution rule, giving the
moguls their choice of continuing
current free unlimited requirements
or limiting subs to three at a time.
However, since three could be sent
in after each play. the recon-
mendation was not considered espe-
cially radical.
Club owners still are inclined to
take lightly the threat of real COM
petition from the all-America, de-
spite the bolt of frankie Sinkwich
from the Detroit Lions to the ALL
America Yankees. AS George P.
Marshall, the Redskins big wheel,
put it in reference to Dan Topping
and his transfer of his brooklyn
club to the younger loop, We've
just gotten rid of the outstanding
failure our league had. Why feel
bad about it?''
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Close Cage Contests
STAGED in Rec Loop

Twelve games in seven leagues
marked last nights District Recrea-
ton basket ball program. Closest
tilt was the 1927 win by Kavakos
over Perrusos in League No. l. An
other game in that loop returned
Mullikin Travellers as 62-22 winners
over Marines.
Also close was Fire Controls 1870
edge over Centro- Wave in the Navy
Research Lab League. Ordnance
swamped Maritime, $3.50, and Coast
Guard topped photographic, 1926
in the Navy Department League No
l. Miscellaneous won over B. M. ano
Tool, 1881, and Dispensary dropped
Sight, 74-21, in the Navy Yard loop
Navy Barracks League games hac
communications beating Radio Gen.
ter, 27-19, and Separation Center
downing Marines, 1924.
Second Signal Corps defeated
OPA, 35-32, and Capital Radio
School won over USSPC 579, 1892
in League No. games. while Ord
nance Stock Office trimmed Per-
sonnel, 42-16, in the Navy Yard
girls loop.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Ann HameII Sets Pace
In Mixed Tenpin Tilt

Ann Hamell, who didn't do so well
in her first attempt. came back in
her second try to win the first an
;nual Arcadia tenpin mixed handi-
cap with a score of $50, which in
cluded 65 franked pins. Her prize
was $75.
Mrs. Hamell, formerly of New
York and a bride of few weeks,
posted a scratch set of 585 with
games of 202, 210 and 173 to beat
out r. A. Craven from the Patuxent
Naval Base by 18 pins. Craven, who
had recently returned from three
years in the Pacific, tailed 81-632.
He won $40.
Other winners were:
Howard James. 34-626 tS35); Ray
Morehead, SS-625 $500: Howard Lynch.
90-6l7 tS25); Richard Shaw, 27-61 5
$500; Joseph Schlichtig. 47-606 (S15);
L. Zuckerman, 77-604 $50: Gus Leone,
$500 (SS): 1t. F. L. Olson. 32-597
(S5)
High consolation set-Pete Holman,
liam Zier, 225 tS4 500.
Norman Stern, a Navy man. was
the tournaments most persistent
contestant, competing five times.
The tournament had 1876 entries.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Check on Rowdy Play
Due as Lions Face
Falcons Tonight

New rules calculated to curb
rowdyism and speed up the game
will be in effect tonight when tho
Philadelphia Falcons square away at
the Washington Lions at $3.50 In the
Eastern League hockey tussle at
Uline Arena.
The new regulations, adopted by
loop coaches and referees in meet
ing with President Tom Lockhart in
Baltimore, provide a three-game
suspension for players striking or
molesting officials. Players also
must keep out of fights in which
they are not involved and let officials
quell the disturbance.
Len Burrage, former Eastern
League player and now referee.
will be one Of the travelling referees
hereafter.
The Falcons have won six games
and tied one in play with the Lions
this season.
Vic Chad, speedy winger. Is back
in the Washington lineup after
missing geveral games because of
groin injury.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Perry 10 Be Busy Man
After Riccio Battle

An ambitious program Is being
mapped for Aaron Perry, slugging
District welterweight. who meets
Tony Riccio on Monday night at
Uline Arena. Goldie Ahearn, Lib
erty A. C. matchmaker, reveals that
he's lining up an early summer out
door show at Griffith Stadium that
will send Perry against Marty Servo
provided Servo lifts the welter-
weight championship from Red
Cochrane when they meet at Madi-
son Square Garden on February l.
Ahearn already has the okay from
AL WE'LL, Servo's manager, for such
fight. 1t would be an over-the-
weight bout. Also okaying the pro-
posed fight is Harry Garsh, Perry's
manager.
In addition to the proposed Servo
bout, Perry will meet Joe Curcio in
Elizabeth, N. j., on January %, and
a March engagement against Sam
my Angott at Uline Arena also is all
but signed. Perry must survive all
these to get the shot at Servo.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Py the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.-Intercol-
legiate sports are in for the biggest
boom in history in the opinion OF
the Nations college sports leaders
who gathered here for the National
Collegiate Athletic Associations an
nual convention.
College presidents, coaches and
athletic directors-almost to man
saw great things in store for COL
lege sports in the postwar era. They
also saw a variety of dangers, al
though they didn't all agree on
what they were.
There were warnings about pro-
fessionalism, pleas for an enlarged
intramural program, denunciation
Of postseason bowl games, and pro-
grams outlined for control Of ath-
letic scholarships.
/ DR.. Wilbur C. Smith, reelected
president of the organization, re-
ported that many college presidents
thought the NCAA should be given
the power to enforce its code OF
conduct.
But when the convention ended
yesterday and all the speeches were
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Bucs Collect Nine Shortstops
As Vets Return to Majors

resume first basing for the White
SoX.
Trosky, who dropped out of base
ball last season, plans to come tc
Chicago soon.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Pitcher Ed
Hanyzewski of the Cubs has under
gone an operation for removal from
his hurting arm of a small elbow
growth and the sharp edge of an
injured bone. 1t was said that the
operation was successful.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE
Giants have given outright releases
to PHI Weintraub, veteran first
baseman, and Outfielder Steve
Filipowicz.
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. IL
Business Manager Eddie GIennon
of the Wilmington Interstate
League Club has announced the
signing of Jack Saltzgaver, former
Yankee, as manager for the coming
season
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Eoirwoy Watering. Held Likely
AtWoshinqton Links by Moy7

and Congressional's links will be
ready for play, says Witty Cox, with
regular green's by midsummer. Work
started couple of days ago on
the new first and sixth greens at
Congressional.
On the other side of town, at
Prince Georges, many changes are
planned. AL Houghton says the new
fifth hole will be one of the toughest
one-shotters around town, with a
carry of about 22o yards over a
water hazard. There will be spots
for the shorter hitters to play short
of the hazard.
The only courses standing pat are
Chevy Chase, Columbia, Burning
Tree, Manor and Indian Spring, anc
the last named has a new 18-hole
course only a year old. Indiar
Springs major problem is locker
space. It's the same every place.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Basket Ball Scores
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New York u, so: Fordham. 80.
! Slippery Rock, so; Salem, 46.
Holy Cross, SO; Bowling Green, So.
Ashford Hospital. So: Potomac State, 80.
Marshall, 50: Fairmont. Al.
Bainbridge MTG, so; Fort Meade. "a.
Randolph Macon, 55; Washington Col
Hampden-sydney. so: Bridsewster. 81.
Kent State, 81: Ashland, 81.
Wittenberg. SO: Wilmington. 81.
Maryville, So; Missouri Mines, 81.
Rockhurst, 81: Pittsburg Teachers, IL.
Sheboygan, rs: Cleveland. 53.
Butler, 40; Earlham 40.
Loras, rs: Penn, Al.
Simpson, SO; Wartburg. As.
Chicago Naval Armory, so; Chicaso Navy
Indiana State. SO: Eastern Illinois, ~.
Toledo. 81: Bradley Tech, 40.
Milwaukee Teachers, So; Carroll, So.
Muskingum, 90; Denison, 35.
Puerto Rico U, A.; Loyola (ChicAso). ~.
New Mexico Highlands, 46; Trinidad COL
iege AZ.
University of Houston. 81; North Texas.
35.
East Central. 46: Oklahoma Baptist. as.
Kearns overseas Replacement Depot, 36:
Buckley Field, 32.
North Dakota, As; Augustana, Al
Walla Walla AAF, 81; Montana o.. AZ
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Clifton Five Faces Rough
Goinq in Heurich Loon

Clifton Liquors, only undefeated
team in the Heurich Amateur Bas-
ket Ball League, faces troublesome
opposition this week end. 1t meets
Perruso's Cafe tonight and Multi
kins Travellers on Sunday after
noon in games at the Takoma Fire
Department. Each of Clifton's op-
ponents has dropped only one game
in loop play.
Tonight's other games, starting at
tbs, send Chemical Warfare against
Greenbelt in a girls game, fol-
lowed by FBI against Marine Corps.
Sundays program, beginning at
o'clock, has Greenbelt VS.. Kavakos
Grill, FBI VS.. Garvin's Grill and
O'Donnell's VS.. War Department,
in addition to the Clifton -Mullikins
game
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Wright 0ufbowIed II Pins
By Kosky in $1,000 Match

Getting the jump with a 6S3 set
for his first five games, Ben Kosky,
Connecticut duckpin star, last night
at Bethesda Bowling Center defeated
AL Wright of Clarendon by II pins
in their special 10-game match for
purse of $4,000. Kosky's scores
were: 83-577-1,26o; Wright's, 6o2
I-647-1, ,249.
Down 81 pins in the first five
game block, Wright missed his
chance to take the lead in the fourth
game of the second set when he
went by single-pin spare breaks in
the eighth and ninth boxes and
picked a two-pinner in the tenth.
Kosky, no ball of fire in the second
set. posted only los for his final
game, but Wright's best effort to
overtake the victor was 1875 count.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
First Fiddle Favorife
In Rich San PasquaI
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. 11.-First
Fiddle and Johnny Longden-two of
turfdom's top flgures-rate as the
team to beat in tomorrow's $4,000
added San Pasqual Handicap at
Santa Anita Park.
Some 10 competitors, topped by
Mrs. A. L. Rice's STRIDE, promise to
make it a close race over the lis
miles, but First Fiddle, Mrs. Ed Null
remains 7-year-old gray, is the horse
to watch.
Other probable starters include
Bull Reign, winner of the American
Handicap, who's nudging the $4,000
mark; Challenge Me, Hollywood
Gold Cup winner, and Texas Sand
man, both around the 500, 900 point;
Bric-a-brac, Paperboy, Triplicate.
Lou-bre, Best Effort and Quick Re-
ward,
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-National
Football League club owners today
were occupied largely with the an
nual draft of college players, with
such items as schedule making, a
new contract for Loop Commis-
sioner Elmer Layden and proposed
rules changes. Discussion of what
If anything, to do about the young
All-America Conference was re-
served for later sessions of the
meeting.
The Rules Committee met yes
terday and chief among the re-
sulting recommendations is that
which would make an automatic
touchback of any forward pass that
is thrown from the end zone and
hits a goal post. Such pitch is
a free ball under present regula-
tions. Sam Baugh tossed such a
ball in the title playof last month
and the Cleveland Rams got safety
from it and whipped the Redskins,
15-14.
The committee also recommended
according to the Associated Press, a
switch in the law for offensive
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Ga||audet, A. U. Fives
Open Busy Weekend

American U. and Gallaudet renew
their rivalry tonight when they
meet in a Mason-Dixon Conference
basket ball game at Roosevelt gym
Their tilt will follow a 7:15 pre-
liminary between Gallaudet Jayvees
and Army War College.
Another Mason-Dixon game will
be tomorrow night at Catholic U
with the Cardinals opening theil
season by entertaining Johns Hop
kins in the second game of a twin
bill, first of which sends George
town against Scranton.
Maryland cagers are idle this
week while George Washington
visits Richmond tomorrow,
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Many Dangers Seen Menocine
Biggest College Sports Boom

over, no action had been taken on
any of the proposals.
For at least another year, until
NCAA holds its 1947 meeting in
New York City January 6-8, control
of intercollegiate athletics will re-
main in the hands of separate COL
leges, universities or conferences.
The association did approve ar
ticles of alliance with the Amateur
Athletic Union which provide that
each organization may send four
nonvoting members to the others
convention.
The articles also set out (D at
jointly sponsored meets, NCAA rules
will apply to college events and
'AAU rules in open events; (2) men,
bership of a college sponsoring a
tournament or meet will determine
whether NCAA or AAU rules will
apply.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
DC. Duckpin Aces
Fire in U. S. Open

With approximately 100 of the
country's foremost duckpin
bowlers to see action, the 10th
annual United States Open
duckpin classic will be held to-
morrow at the Franklin Bowling
Center in Baltimore.
The first block of the country's
richest duckpin stake, to be
rolled in shifts, is scheduled at
10, 1880 and /. The winner will
receive $1,000 of an estimated
$500 purse.
Most of Washington's contest
ants will roll in the second shift
at 1880.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Travis Seeks Out
On Early Training

Cecil Travis, veteran inflelder,
is expected at Clark Grifhth's
Office at the ball park tomorrow
for a two-purpose discussion-he
wants to talk over 1916 salary
terms and he wants to get out of
a preliminary training season at
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Washington club president
may give Cece break in the
pay business, but not in the
training matter. Travis was
slower afoot than a muscle
bound tortoise when he returned
from the war to baseball last
September and Griffith wants
him to get thorough limbering
up before he reports to the Or
lando (Fla.) camp next month.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Low-Average Rollers
Remain in Command
OF Star Tourney
BY ROD THOMAS.

1t begins to appear that once
again most of the coin in The Stars
annual bowling tournament will go|
to low-average bowlers. Still riding
on top after the fourth night of
competition are 72-year-old Jesse G..
Smith, IN the mems division, with
tally of 1896 at Lucky Strike
and Mrs. Geraldine c. Summers, in
the women's, with 90-465 rolled at
Brookland. Only two name" bowl
ers thus far have broken into the
upper standings, these being Myles
Quail, jr., national Junior duckpin
champion, who shot 30-447 at
Hyattsville and the tournaments
top game of 1876, and Pete Metrakos,
veteran Northeast Temple star, who
fired 27-461 at Fort Davis.
Hooten Versatile Marksman.
James B. Hooten, a member Of
the Twelfth Precinct Pistol Club,
can draw a bead on the headpin
occasionally, he proved last night
at the King Pin when he took over
second place with a score of ATS
which included 100 handicap.
Kelly Beach, rolling at Northeast
Temple, banged into fifth place
with 45-451 and T. S. Bean of the
Plumbing and Heating League at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace with 93-444,
and Tom Buckingham, Washington
Catholic Lacquer shooting at Green
way with l11-442, landed among the
top IS.
Top scorer among the women was
Mrs. Dale Crosby, competing in the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace Ladies
League, with 102-395.
Tournament Still Young.
The tournament will continue
through February with a bowler
eligible to compete every time he
rolls league set. The entry fee
of 81, however, must be paid each
time before a contestant begins his
league match. Only league scores
are counted. There will be more
than 300 cash prizes.
Best scores reported last night:
Northeast Temple--aKelly Beach, 45-
Zee: Ted chaconas. 63-431 North
T,akoama-Women: T., sisyl Belk. ezra;
s75 R66eit Easton ySa Rexsf 5sl Ieanis EFsl
Singer. e3-497: Harry Hout. 63-405,
PsnnIcharisya Sellers, ir. penn Com
al 6aeaS aSas s'5fpEfde5st 5sss 5srnf Bb
Greenway-Thomas Buckingham.. III
AZ; Joe criyeila, los-435 Washington
AZ: Sen kendricR, tr i17@4i4: BUCK Bowen wen
% ,Bo3as F,sd raaK aaE5,
Ice Psfaee@Womsn: Mrs. Dale Crosby
1o2-.395: LUCILLE sheehan, 105-3ss; H
Men: +. S. Bean Plumbing eH and and Heating
I93-444; Oliver Pagan Junior Commerce)
saues " R5fndsoeeFss5 sos sehumscter cI 6
naI ss41s stsfhes Vietor knoop s4ls scuf5af 5. "
club, 12o-473; Charles zinsner tR. /
Citizen Assoc. 6sa44o; E. s. Widner Or
Mount Rsinier.R {, shrsye: ss+1a
John Q: Rector. 7S-410; c. W. Redd. 81
soH HissoraRomen .n ssarss oE5s MIS- Eleanor l. Sim
mons. (Patent ofhce),. 6o--3s2; Eva W
Tssslz Tseakas saieS Fedssation e.r
lPanamascanaD. 1aoSsSs. Men: Donald
sisk. 7s-425: Richard Weinberg, 105-
407 patent Ofice).
Brookland-Women: Jessie Sacrey, IS
3S2: Bing Moen, 15-375; Lois Gladding
90-36S: Lula G. Smith, 72-364; Lillian
Munzberg, S4-362 post ONCE. Men:
v. r. Thomas, 72-430: James A. Payne
land Merchants; John W. Huttell tWest-
ern Electricl, 90--409: Robert MacCord
6O-404: r. J. O'Neill. 42-402: Sam
Chisari, 51-4o1 (Brookland Merchants)
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Grant and RusseI Face
In Dixie Net Feature

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 11.-Feature
match thus far in the Dixie tennis
tournament being played here is
that slated for this afternoon, wher
Bitsy Grant, Atlanta's atomic net
ter, meets Argentina's singles cham
pion, Alejo Russell, in quarter-fi -fina'
clash. ..-...-.
Billy Talbert, Cincinnati, trouncee
Morey Lewis, Los Angeles, fifth
seeded, 81, 6-4, and Frank Guern.
sey. Orlando, beat Harris Everett oi
Jacksonville, 60, 611, yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Gilmore, MoryIond's Lost
4-Letter Man, Is Back

Johnny Gilmore, the last athlete
at Maryland to win four letters, has
returned to the school and is eX-
pected to strengthen the basket
ball team.
Gilmore won letters in football,
basket ball, boxing and track before
entering the Army.
Another newcomer is Bill Brown,
former Kentucky basket ball player
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Dolly Double Discarded

NEW YORK, Jan. II (P).-Daily
double betting. a wagering freak
that has paid off as high as S4,31390
for 50 in the Empire State, has been
abolished by the New York Racing
Commission giving the States five
tracks permission to drop the fea-
tire
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Kelly to Reioin Irish

CHICAGO, Jan. II (P.-Bob
Kelly, who recently was released
from the United States Naval
Academy, will return to Notre Dame,
where he started as halfback in
1914. his father, Congressman Ed
Kelly. said.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Boiling Field, MCI Fives
Score by Bio Murqins

One-sided scores marked last
nights Metro League basket ball
games. Boiling Field topped Army
Medical Center, 62-34, at Boiling
Field, while Marine Corps Institute
swamped Fort Myer South Post, 64-
20, at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
AII-EngIond Tennis Meet
Seen Likely This Yeor
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE all-Eng-
land tennis championships will be
resumed at Wimbledon from June
26 to July 7 "if it is at all possible"
Col. A. D. Macaulay, acting secre-
tary of the All-England Lawn Ten
mis- and Croquet Club. said.
The clubs Executive Committee
will meet within 10 days to decide
whether the championships will be
held.
A request for permission to repair
the bomb damaged stands Is on file
with the Ministry of Works.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Davidson Picks Storey
AS Head Grid Coach

By the Associated Press.
DAVIDSON, N. c., Jan 11.-Ap-
pointment of William j. Storey, jr.
of Norfolk, Va, as head football
coach at Davidson, has been an
nounced by Norman Shepard, direc-
tor of athletics.
Storey will succeed Eugene Nc.
Ever, former Tennessee grid star.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Bulls Tossers Blow Up
Powder Foctory Quint

Bulls Schools quint romped to a
72-44 victory over Indian Head Naval
Powder Factory quint yesterday
Jack Donahue went on scoring
spree in the second half to take
honors with 20 points.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
Uline Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Interhigh series. Tech gym,
TOO.
Central VS.. Eastern.
Tech VS.. Roosevelt.
American U. VS.. Gallaudet,
Roosevelt gym, 8:15.
Charlotte Hall at Gonzaga,
$50.
Woodward Prep at st. Adams,
$50.
Georgetown Prep at Bethesda.
500.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Interhigh series, Tech gym,
100.
Western VS.. Wilson.
Coolidge VS.. Anacostia.
Double-header at Catholic u,
8:15.
Georgetown VS.. Scranton.
Catholic U. VS.. Johns Hopkins.
George Washington at Rich
mond.
Bulls at Navy Plebes.
Southern High of Baltimore
at National Training School,
400.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Four More Get in Line
For Davis Cup Tennis

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan.
11.-Czechoslovakia, Ireland, Canada
and Belgium have joined the chal-
lengers for the Davis Cup, bringing
the total of countries seeking the
coveted tennis trophY to 10.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
10th AAF Five Is Champ

GUAM Jan. II P.-Twentieth
Air Force won its second straight
game from the Army Ground
Forces. 81 to 20, to take the
Marianas area basket ball title in
the Army's Pacific Olympics.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Jox Tourney Offers $4,000

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IL
P.Jacksonville's Open golf tour
nament, slated for March 14-17, will
be a $4,000 Victory Bond event.
Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va,
won the event last year.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Senior Golfer Shoots 60

DUNEDIN ISLES, Fla, Jan. II
R.-The pro-amateur 18-hole tour
nament held here by the senior PGA
was won by Ed Williams of Chicago,
pro senior golfng champion. He
carded a 60
Evening star., 1946-01-11

and showing a fine disregard for the hex usually
placed on character who wins such an honor
The naming Of Nelson as the No. male ath-
lete of 1945 was no hollow, war tainted triumph
for the quiet golfer. The Toledo umbrella man
won out over field of some great stars Without
Nelson to offer competition, Fullback Doc Blan-
chard of Army might well have been No. l boy.
Then there was Hal Newhouser, 25-game winner
for the Detroit Tigers; Rocky Graziano, the kayo
artist, and a half dozen Others
But it was Nelson who took the bow, and in
so doing Byron, like Gene Sarazen years ago, tri-
umpned over sort of subconscious prejudice on
the part Of the people who chose him. It is not
personal prejudice, If prejudice at ALL but rather
feeling that golf, after all, is not so much sport
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Win, Lose or Draw
Nelson Deserves No. I Billing of 1945
By FRANCIS E. STANN.

Byron off today in quest another
900 Francisco Openbut lose the fellow
athlete 1915 making the
fortnight after gaining 1916