davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-01
BY Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Point-to-point racing, q thrill
packed sport as old as fox-hunting
itself, will open the hunt racing sea-
son next Saturday when Redland
Hunt stages its annual event. Ex-
act location of these races tradi-
tionally is kept a secret until "A
hours before the start, but 1t is ex-
pected that spectators will assemble
at 2 pm. at the T. A. Barnsley ss-
tate in Olney, Md. and that the four
events-the Terpenning Cup Race,
Gap Hunters Race, Heavyweight
Race and the Redland Hunt Bowl
Race-will be run in the vicinity Of
Olney or Laytonsville.
Eligible to compete are members
of recognized or registered hunts
and landowners whose land is with
in the boundaries of the hunt, the
colorful hunting attire must be worn
and blinkers and sharp spurs will
not be permitted.
Unlike most races, the point-to-
point Is not run over tagged course
instead, competitors are given speci-
fed points to which they must ride
and obtain token before coming
in at the finish. Failure to produce
the required tokens results IN elimi-
nation.
Races About 5 Miles Each.
The Redland races will cover .
distance of about five miles with
from IS to 80 jumps to be negoti-
ated including natural hazards.
Greatest interest is centered IN the
featured Redland Hunt Bowl Race.
The initial event in 1887 was won by
Mrs. Crompton Smiths Middleburg
entry, Mary Barry, ridden by Mr..
Smith. 1t was in this race that
George r. Walkers imported Irish
hunter Dunboynne, making a bold
bid in the stretch, fell dead under
his owner three strides from the
finish line. Thomas T. Mott, jr., was
victorious for the next two seasons
winning In 1898 on Dorette and IN
1899 on Brumana. The 1910 winner
was the late Gerald Webb, with his
hunter Longitude. Mrs. Cromptor
Smith again was victorious IN 1871
with the late T. Beatty Brown pilot.
ing her Mowgli to brilliant finish
Mrs. Juan Ceballo's Warrenton en-.
try, Kitty Kid, ridden by Arnold
Scruton, was the 1912 winner. Rae
ing was suspended during the wal
years and resumed in 1947. The
possessor of the bowl at present Il
John Hopewell, winner OF last years
event with Snowy Night.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. McSherry ano
John Hopewell again will be COM
peting against entries from tor
hunting stables of Virginia, Mary
land and the District.
Terpenning Is Pair Event.
The Terpenning race is a pail
event. Last years winners were
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Little Is Miami Threat
After St. Pete Win =.

ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. THE
team Of Lawson Little and Herman
Barron gained added respect in the
23d annual international four-ball
golf tournament starting Saturday
in Miami following Little's triumph
In the $4,000 st. Petersburg Open
here yesterday. (,
The most consistent golfer In the
field with two 68s, SO and finish
ing 81, Little is on his game and
with Barron could cause a lot of
trouble at Miami. Little won $4,000.
Bobby Locke, who came within a
stroke of the course record as he
finished with a ga for second money
Of 81, 400. is paired with Lloyd Man
grum, leading money winner, who
finished out of the cash list here.
National Open Champion Lew
Worsham crashed the prize list for
the fourth straight tournament In
which he has competed, although
he barely made it with a finishing
10 for 2S5, worth $110. Baltimore's
Otto Greiner finished in the money
for the second time on the winter
tour with a 283 total, worth $3.50.
Prize winners:
Evening star., 1948-03-01
n. Y. U. Team 10 Beal
In Outdoors IC4A,
Indoor Win Hints
BY The A..eeios.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. New York
University, as usual will be the
team to beat In the important out
door track and field championships
of the intercollegiate AAAA at Tri-
borough Stadium here May 2s and
80.
This was demonstrated Saturday
night when the Violets overcame
numerous handicaps to walk OF
with the IC4A indoor crown in the
twenty-seventh annual board track
carnival Of the Nations oldest track
and field organization ut Madison
Square Garden.
With several of their number re-
covering from illness OF injury, the
New Workers Tailed sly points to
take their second straight indoor
team title and their sixth since
1879.
Balance Of Power Tells.
Following the same pattern he
employed in bagging the outdoor
championship last year, NYU Coach
Emil Won Ening relied on a balance
of power rather than individual
winners for his meet-winning score.
While the Violets took only one
undisputed first place and shared in
another, they scored in nine Of the
13 events and outdistanced their
challengers by piling up points on
seconds and thirds. Yale, in its
second year under Coach Bob Gle
genback, returned to q place among
the major track powers of the East
by finishing second in the team
scoring with 23A points.
The Ellis captured three events,
more than any other team, and
showed they must be reckoned with
in the coming outdoor competition.
Unofficial Olympic Test.
Although the IC4A outdoor meet
will have no official status as an
olympic tryout, it will serve as a
sort Of unomcial quarter final
leading up to the NCAA and Ma
tional AAU cafnivals which are to
produce the contestants for the A.
nal Olympic trials.
New York University's two prin-
cipal point scorers Saturday night
were Reggie Pearman. National AAU
s00-meter champion, and Irv Mond-
schein, the national decathlon
champ.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
BY me Asseeis,sd Prsss

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. LA cer-
tain groom back at New York's
Belmont Park will be astonished
to hear that horse he mistook for
a saddle pony in 1916 Is none other
than the l948 winner Of the 500 900
Santa Anita Handicap.
And Movie Magnate Louis B.
Mayer, although retired from rae
ing, already knows he made mis-
take when he sold this same horse
to wealthy r. N. Ryan OF New York
for $4,000.
For this horse is Talon, the new
pride OF his native Argentina-and
ex-turfman Mayer sat In hts box
and watched Talon whip IS rivals
in the big race last Saturday, which
was worth $102,500 to the winner.
And to add one more notable
item-some $4,000 fans. including
young Ryan, won't risk heart failure
II the now-handsome dapple gray
will stop waiting until the last step
to win races.
Such was the talk today as Santa
Anita headed into its final week,
with the 100000 Derby coming up
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Final Standings.
D. {. Boys Seek East S
Golden Gloves Titles
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-Nearly 100
amateur ring titlists from 13 areas
open fire today in the Golden Gloves
tournament of champions.
Winners in the three-day event
qualify TO meet Western champions,
decided at Chicago, in the annual
1ntercity finals.
Eight-man teams are entered from
New York City, Buffalo, Syracuse
and Long Island, N. Y; Lowell,
Mass; Washington, D. o.; Jackson
vile and Miami. Fla; Charlotte,
N. c.; Huntington, West Va;
Newark, N. j.; Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Puerto Rico.
Washington entrants with what
appear the best chances are Jimmy
Caraway and Leon Daughtry, both
power hitters, who are fighting In
the 11s and lat pound classes,
respectively. Other District battlers
are Dave Primrose, liz; Frank Stel-
lato, 1876; Charley Habron, 1856;
Roland Randall, 1850; Gene Nc
Intyre, ITS, and Keith King, heavy
weight.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
By Lewis r. Atchison

eve didn't know what had hap
pened to the Iron Man," said Comdr.
slade Cutter, fondly patting the
tall, bronze figure. Then one day
some one at the British Embassy
called to inquire If we knew the
whereabouts Of the Batenburg Chal-
lenge Cup. The Batenburg was put
up in 1906 by the British. It was a
challenge trophy and was last won
by the U. s. s. Lexington, which was
sunk in the battle of the Coral Sea.
well, the Navy has q number Of
trophies stored in the supply depot
at Fort Washington and I sent
young McKenna here Seaman 1/c
James McKenna) to see II he could
locate it. We had talked so much
about the Iron Man McKenna
recognized it, although 1t was in sad
shape before it was cleaned up. I
don't know what the British wanted
with the Batenburg, but we owe
them vote Of thanks for helping
uncover the most famous trophy in
the Navy"
Cutter, you probably know. Is in
charge of the all-Navy sports pro-
gram and spends days, even weeks,
poring over plans to. make the men
who man the ships the worlds best
collection of athletes. If his men
can get in a lick or two on the Army
and the Marines while doing 1t, so
much the better. And he thinks the
Iron Mans return to active duty will
be a tremendous help in bringing
out the best in the service.
Would Help Annapolis.
Admiral IT. L. Sprague is sold
on the idea of sports for building
morale and developing leadership in
the service" continued Cutter. "And
we hope to hnd some men we can
send to Annapolis to help build up
sports at the Naval Academy"
This would be q form Of proselyt-
ing, we thought.
"Of course" the one-time Navy
football and boxing star agreed, but
legitimate. And speaking of pros
elyting, you should have seen the
ships scramble for the best athletes
when the Iron Man was in his hey
day. The smart boys shopped
around when their hitch was up and
re-enlisted on the ship that gave
them the best deal. Some Of those
fellows could show the colleges a
thing or two about proselyting."
Cutter, whose field goal in the mire
Evening star., 1948-03-01

Of Franklin Field in 1884 gave Navy
a 80 victory over Army, never
served on ship that won the Iron
Man. The Idaho came close the
year he coached its boxing team
but didn't have quite enough to earn
the trophy. Football didn't count
at the time. Cutter played on the
ships team, but the grid game, soft
bali and other sports they didn't
have before will count in the point
score from now on.
The old battlewagon, Mississippi,
now being cut up for scrap metal,
won the Iron Man more than any
other ship, holding it for five con-
secutive years when it was first put
up in 1919, and once again. The
West Virginia, sunk at Pearl Harbor,
and the Tennessee, also hit in the
Japs' sneak attack, each won four
times. The California, another ship
sunk at Pearl, took 1t three years,
while the Navada, target ship IN the
atom bomb test at Bikini, and the
Pennsylvania, hit at Pearl, each
won once.
Competition Widely Varied.
Competition for the trophy en-
braces everything but Tipping flap
lacks, and points are distributed on
a basis that gives every ship q fair
chance. The champion rowing crew
for example, earns II points toward
the trophy, while the champion
boxing team of the fleet earns Is
Basket ball and baseball count l0
each, swimming eight, rifle eight
golf, tennis and pistol shooting two
each.
"And the Navy found that the
ships with the best athletes usually
led the fleet tn gunnery, conmuni-
cations and navigation" said Cut
ter. Were sold on the idea that
athletes make the best servicemen,
officers as well as enlisted men,"
Cutter is good example OF what
he breaches. He was the best college
heavyweight in the business while
at the academy, and although the
Crabtown caulifower crew never
competed in the intercollegiate
championships Slade used to beat
the tirleholders regularly In dual
matches. Tiny Brown Of Syracuse
and Fred Kramer Of Virginia were
among his victims.
Sounds like the Navy Will be a
hotbed of athletics with the Iron
Man back on the JOHN the Pacific
Fleet, at least.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
A. U. Hopes Raised
By Fortune Of Draw
In Mason-Dixon Meet

American University's Mason
Dixon Conference championship
hopes hit q new high today as pair
ings for the tournament starting
Thursday In Baltimore find the So
called dangerous" teams Of the
Conference all In the upper bracket,
with Eagles In the comparatively
softer lower bracket.
A. q. defeated its first round OPP
ponent, Maryland State Teachers Of
Towson, by 80 points in an earlier
game. II the Eagles get by Towson
they meet the winner OF the Ran
dolph- Macon Catholic u. game in
the second round and A. U. holds
two regular season triumphs over
both. The Eagles beat Randolph
Macon by 26 and 80 points and won
two 6-point decisions over G. U.
Hampden-Sydney Dark Horse.
Loyola, the top-seeded defending
titlist, meets last years finalist,
Mount St. Mary's, In flrst-round
game. While the Mounts have an In
ferior record this year, they still
have the same personnel and just
two weeks ago lost to Loyola only
In the last few seconds.
In the other upper bracket first
round game, Hampden-Sydney
meets Johns Hopkins. Hampden-
Sydney holds, decisions over two
teams that will compete in the
Southern Conference tournament,
and Is regarded as the dark horse
of the eight teams that qualified.
Catholic U. met its first-round op-
ponent, Randolph Macon, once dur
ing the season and lost, 59-56, in
Ashland. The Cards have been hit
by injuries of late, however, and
enter the tournament with a five
game losing streak after winning
nine Of their first 13 conference
games.
Tourney Opens Thursday.
The Mason-Dixon program calls
for four games, starting at 6:45
Thursday night in the 1,750-capacity
Loyola gymnasium. Semihnals are
scheduled Friday night and the final
on Saturday. Each competing
school has been allotted 100 tickets
and tickets will be sold on q first
come, frst-served basis.
The show will open at 5:45 pm,
with the Randolph Macon-Catholic
q. contest. American U. and Towson
meet at 7:15; Loyola and Mount st.
Mary's at S:45; and Hampden-Syd-
ney and Johns Hopkins at 1915
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
RedIond Hunt Bowl Headlines
CoiorfuI Point-to-Point Card

M. r. II. Thomas T. Motifs One
Flag. ridden by Judy johnson, and
John Hopewell's Woodwind, ridden
by Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
The Gap-Hunter's race is for non
jumpers, limited to landowners and
renters In the Redland territory.
Four-year-old Joe Wall McSherry,
hard riding son Of Gen. and Mrs.
Frank ]. McSherry, will attempt to
negotiate this course with his small,
spirited mount, Cannonball.
The heavyweight race, In which
riders must weigh in at 200 pounds
or more, will attract a large entry
The race has been won in the past
by Gerald. Webb, T. T. Mott and
Stanley Stabler.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Hockey Players Admit Knowing
Tanner, Deny Betting With Him

jackson (Mich0 Prison as parole
violator. He was reported to have
had telephone conversations con-
corning the placing of bets with a
member of the Boston Bruins and
New York Rangers. The Detroit
Times said member of the Chicago
Blackhawkes also was included in
the scandal.
Charges Of an alleged gambler
player tieup in the National Hockey
League will be aired at Lansing
Mich, tomorrow in the office OF
Gov. Kim Sigler.
Adams and his coach, Dit Clap
per, said they would attend. Bill
Tohin, president of the Blackhawks,
said he did not plan to go to the
hearing unless I am called upon. !"
Evening star., 1948-03-01
MitcheI's, CYO to Meet
For Guard Loop Title

Mitchel's Sports Shop and CYO
will meet for the championship of
the National Guard Basket Ball
League after winning yesterdays
games at the Armory.
Mitchell downed the National Guard,
54-36, and CYO routed Riverside,
60-37. In another game. the Armory
All-Stars beat the Scholastic ALL
Stars, 50-46.
Because of the Sportsmen's Show,
which will move into the Armory
March S, the basket ball playoffs
will be delayed until another gym is
obtained.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Marines, Facing Meet,
Boost 44-und-11 Record
Special Dispotsh 10 The Stur

QUANTICO, Va, Mar. 1.-Quan-
tico will carry a season record OF
A wins and II losses into the AAU
tournament at Atlanta and the Navy
tourney at Norfolk. They won 80
straight games against service COM
petition and split % games against
colleges.
They finished their regular pro-
gram yesterday by handing an 84-4a
trimming to Norfolk Naval Receiv-
ing Station.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Pro Basket Ball
BY the Assoeiaisd Pre-


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Moline at Anderson.
Syracuse at Toledo.
Sheboygan at Flint.
Sundays Results.
Boston, 65; Baltimore, 80.
Chicago. 70; Washington, rs tover-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Indianapolis, 81: Flint, 81.
Fort Wayne, 6S; SheboyRan, 80.
Minneapolis, SO; Syracuse, Sc.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Scranton, "a; Paterson, 81.
WilkeS-Barre, 81: Brooklyn, 81.
Trenton, "a: Hartford, 81.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Montgomery. SO: jackson, A..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, SO; Seattle, 80.
Exhibition.
Harlem Globe Trotters, SO: Hawaiian
A1l-Stars, 3S.
SATURDAYS Results.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Baltimore, 7S; New York, 66.
Philadelphia, SO; Providence. %
st. Louis. 81; Washington, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Oshkosh, "a; Toledo. 80.
Rochester, "a; Syracuse, 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Paterson, SO; Wilkes-Barre, 6S.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
PIuyoff for Soccer Title

Sugar Radio and Marlboro must
stage a playoff next Sunday for the
second half title in the Washington
and Suburban Soccer League. They
ended deadlocked yesterday as
Sugar defeated Berwyn, TO, and
Marlboro won over Glasva, 81. Both
have won five games and dropped
one,
Evening star., 1948-03-01
AII-Stor Quints Bottle
In MAAA Benefit Tilt

The Scholastic All-Stars will en-
gage a colored five Of former high
school players and the Armory ALI
Stars will play the Northwest Hawks
Sunday at Turner's Arena.
Net proceeds will be donated to
boys clubs and sandlot teams by
the Metropolitan AAA.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

at CneVy CnaSe
yesterday to aid
the Police Boys
Club.
Chief Of Police
Robert j. Bar
rett rolled the
first ball to start
the clash which
was the after
n1ath of a feud
between the two
Z e a m 3 I n 8 I
started several
weeks ago when
Ice Palace, aid
ed by Jack
Evening star., 1948-03-01

LMoulton's tri- Robert J. Barrett.
ple-header in roll-of game beat
Greenway in a league match, al.
George Scribner, Greenway cap
tain, starred with 153 and 401 set.
Mac Rossi was best for Ice Palace
with 146 and 361.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Tourney Final Slated

Next Sundays championship game
in the Silver Spring basket ball
league will be between Toms Auto
and Veterans of Foreign Wars, win
ners of last nights semifinals. Toms
topped the Elks, 1923, and VFW
won over Go Grotto Grill, 32-27.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Singer, Jessie Sacrey
'victors in Week End
Bowling Journeys
By Ben MeAlWee

Among his many bowling victories.
Julie Singer, captain Of the flag
contending Winchester Packard
team and Major District League
champion, has added the 14th an
nual Dutch Sherbal1n Handicap.
Firing the tournaments top
scratch set, 974, Singer breezed home
at Takoma Recreation last night
with gross 978-score which in
cluded four franked pins. He aver
aged 1891 with games Of lis, 131,
124, 148, ISL. 1853 and 13l. His prize
was 500.
Also in the limelight today was
Jessie Sacrey, Brookland Recreation
team star, after capturing the first
Arcadia Women,s Open at Arcadia
last night with TAT score. Mrs.
Sacrey's games were 101, 1874, 1856,
liz, 121 and 143.
Lois Gladding, a Brookland team
mate, made strong bid for the
tournaments only prize Of $125 with
q 731 score. She was only four pins
behind Mrs. Sacrey entering the
final game. Miss Gladding's strings
were 139, 105, lit, 108, 131 and 131.
Scores Of the other IL women who
competed: Frances Johnson, TIC;
Lucy Rose, 702; Mary Brown, TOO;
Frances Wilson, $50; Marion Hamil-
ton, 686; Elizabeth Barger, Balti-
more, 675; Bing Moen, 66s; Lorraine
Gull, 661; Alberta Baudu, $40;
Evelyn Nickel, 629; Myrtle Liphard,
Baltimore, 611; Marguerite McDer-
mott, 587.
Fred Murphy, Bethesda Bowling
Center manager, was runnerup IN
the Sherbahn event with 1886.
other prize winners: George 10th,
6O-93s; Dutch Shebahn, 56-934; Paul
Volz, 1882; Paul James, 60-S32;
Kari Gochenour. 14-927; Burt Par
sons, 1923. High game and set
consolation prizes: Hall williams,
l55, and Howard Parsons, 1898.
Washington bowlers were humbled
for the 18th straight time by Balti-
more pinmen this season when Bill
Brozey won the 14th annual South
Atlantic singles with LOTT score at
the Recreation Center in Baltimore
yesterday. Brozey, defending cham
pion, in marking up his second
straight victory, achieved rare feat
in major duckpin competition.
Ollie Ellis and Mike Shattuck,
both Baltimoreans, tied for second
place with 1902.
Seven Capital rollers finished tn
the money, with Nick Rinaldi,
fourth, OFT; Tony Santini, tied for
sixth, 962; Cletus Pannell, ninth,
955; Frank Micalizzi, 18th, 948: Paul
Jarman. 18th, s19; Ralph Bates,
18th, GOT, and Howard Parsons, high
game, ITO.
Bob Fisher of Baltimore and No. /
duckpinner of the country, was 10th,
with 954.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
6reenway Clips Ice Palace
In PbC Benefit BOWLING I

.Greenway was the victor over Ice
Palace by 1904 to 1,748 score when
the two Minor District Bowling
League teams met in a special match
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Umps' School Opens

The District Baseball Umpires'
Association opens It's school for ap.
plicants at o'clock tomorrow at
the District Recreation Department,
3l4e Sixteenth street NV. John q.
Ahearn Is director of the school.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
Crawford Fights Swinden

PITTSBURGH, Mar. /. Especially -
Jackie Crawford, Washington D.Co
heavyweight boxer, fights Art SWIM
den in a 1O-rounder tonight.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

" FJlp0pst8t NLL'S Bky1x
f1voytw Ssi1dsess Of choice Bur.
ley tobaccos. And how handy that
pouch package is! Perfect for
pipe-packin'. Try it. Try Flavos-
Cut DnL's BEST.
Evening star., 1948-03-01

Always greeted with enthusiasm
that's DnL's BEST Pipe To-
bacco! Flavor Cut for cooler
burning and cleaner smoking.
Flavor Cut to bring you al the
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Lions Hop From Cellar
On Tie With Capitals

Washington's Lions are NOT In
last place in the American Hockey
Leagues Eastern Division any long
er. A SIS tie with the Indianapolis
Capitals last night enabled them to
relinquish the cellar to the Phila-
delphia Rockets, swamped by the
Buffalo Bisons. 1874. The Bisons
16-goal total set an all-ume league
record.
The Lions carried a 5-4 edge
the final period. but Ed Brunetau
knocked in the tying tally past
Goalie Lou Crowds on q screen
shot. The teams were tied, 3-3, after
the first period with Washington
scores coming OF the sticks of Win
Mousseau, Ken Schltz and Frank
Porteous. Goals by Phil vitale and
Gordie Duggan in the second period
sent the Lions ahead.
In other games last night, St
Louis topped Cleveland, "a; Provi-
dence blanked Pittsburgh, 80, and
Hershey edged New Haven, 3-7
The st. Louis victory, coupled with
Pittsburgh's loss, enabled the F1yerl
to take over first place In the West
ern Division. Providence Is un.
challenged leader in the East.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
By Ben McAlwee

Clets Pannell Of Rosslyn, wash
ington's No. bowler, in winning
the seventh annual Robinson
McGraw Open with score of 1856
at Baltimore yesterday, is the first
Capital pinman to boast a clear cut
victory in a major tournament
this season.
The best previous effort was FL
Geibs first-place tie with Joe Rabel
Of Norfolk in the Jimmy Wallace
Singles at Norfolk week ago.
Nick Rinaldi. captain Of Toms
Auto Service District League team,
was fifth in the Robinson-McGraw
with 812, while Paul Jarman tied for
sixth with 804. and Jack Barkley,
the H. B. Leary team star, was 14th
with ITO.
Pannell reeled OF l19, 1856, 164, 180,
100 and 1877 for a six-game 1924
average to beat out Lee Seim of
Baltimore by 10 pins for $3.50 top
money. Seim with 837 collected
$3.50. John Dreisch of Baltimore
was third, 828, and Jim Farrell OF
Connecticut, fourth, S15.
Harry Peters Of Connecticut, win
ner of the 18th annual Dixie Classic
here Saturday, bagged the $l2 last
prize in the Baltimore event with
TIA. Seim, incidentally, was the
Dixie runnerup.
1t was Peters third victory in the
Dixie. His first two were in 1943
and l945. In posting a l5-game
2,O61 score Peters led the first FIVE
game block at Hyattsville with 726.
A 642 in the second round at Clar-
endon dropped the Blue Ribbon
team star to second place with
1858. Cliff Kidd of Baltimore, with
70l and 669. moved into the lead
with 1870. Peters clinched his VIC
tory with a 693 In the final at
Colonial Village.
Seim was close all the way, with
sets Of $50, 666 and 900 for q 2,O25
total.