davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Sugar Radio Again Champ
In Washington Suburban

Things were . little rougher
this year, but Sugar Radio finally
pulled through to Washington
Suburban Soccer League cham
pionship for the third straight
time and will gun for the Eastern
Shore League title next Sunday
at Ridgely Soccer Club.
The Radiomen. who bowled over
everyone in sight last year. re-
ceived a stiff fight from Maryland
Sports Club. The Sportsmen ex-
tended the Radiomen. to three
games in the best-two-of- three
playoff before bowing out. al
yesterday.
William Stubbins. president OF
the Maryland State Soccer Asso-
citation. presented the league
trophy to Radiomen Manager Russ
Violet after the game. Goals were
made by Murphy Vermillion and
Roy McBain for Sugar and George
Mironi for MISC.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
~ the Assosioisd Press

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, April
25.-The top women swimmers In
the United States today are q
bunch of youngsters who make
the Olympic picture look pretty
bright for 1852.
Only one individual champion
clung to her title in the three
day AAU national women's meet,
which ended yesterday.
Marge Hutton. 19-year-old
Philadelphian, was the most sur
prising Of the newcomers. Rep
resenting Brighton Hotel Swim
Club Of Atlantic City. N. j.. and
making her first appearance in
the Nationals. Miss Hutton won
the 100-yard breaststroke.
But Barbara Jensen. also 49,
Of San Francisco. was the big star
moving over the horizon. She
won the 200-yard backstroke and
300-yard individual medley. Be-
sides that Miss Jensen placed Sec
ond in the 100-yard backstroke
and third In the 22o-yard free
style.
She was the biggest point
getter Of the meet with Is.
Maureen O'Brien of Newark
IN. Jo A. c., brimful of person
ality and speed. copped the 100
yard backstroke. What's more,
she equalled Sue Zimmerman's l.
minute, 8.1-second record time of
1946, and Miss O'Brien is just II
years old.
Two other first-time champs
are Jackie Lavine. 10. of Chicago's
Town Club. in the 100-yard free
style. and Joan Mallory. 1S, of San
Francisco's Crystal Plunge, in the
440-yard free style.
Brenda Helser, %, and Nancy
Merki Lees. %. both veterans and
members of the United States
Olympic team last year, came back
to grab titles they once held.
Miss Helser. who was getting
used to swimming seconds behind
the great Ann Curtis Of San Fran
cisco-now turned professional
made first place In the 220-yard
free style. It was the fourth time
she has won 1t in the last nine
years.
Mrs. Lees lost her individual
medley crown, but returned to
competition In the 22o-yard breast
stroke and carried OF the gold
medal.
The lone successful defender OF
her championship was l6-year-old
Zoe Ann Olsen Of Athens A. c.,
Oakland. Calf. She held onto the
three-meter diving title and swept
Evening star., 1949-04-25
ia Doys Of Rocine
Open at Chicago
~ he A.sssissss Frsss

CHICAGO. April 23.--Ths
opening Of haf-mtls Sports
mans Park today insusurates
Chicago's l74 days OF horse
racing.
Net proceeds OF the hrst
Ave days at Sportamans viii
be given to charity.
More than 800 horses are
stabbed At the compact racing
plant for the ls-day session
under the direction OF William
II. Johnston. club president.
Shipments Of horses from Hot
Springs. New Orleans, Santa
Anita and Gulfstream have
been arriving for several weeks.
Today's opening feature u
the 50. 900 Inaugural Handicap.
q 7-furlong dash.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Bowling Scorers Loxity
Is Holding Up Poyoff

Harry Dixon. secretary of the
Washington City Duckpin Associ.
alton. said today the payoff ir
the associations recent tourna.
ment is being held UP by league
scorers who haven't sent him theil
statistics, necessary for checking
handicaps.
Dixon requests that the averages
be mailed to him at 1927 Thirty
sixth street, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
6. W. High's S Doran Elected
State Coaches Group Head
" the As,ssIs,sd Ptsa

RICHMOND. Va. April 25,-The
new president OF the Group One
Coaches Association OF the Viz
ginia High School League Is Rasty
Doran, basket ball mentor at
George Washington High School.
Alexandria.
Doran was elected yesterday as
the Coaches Association met here.
AS president. he succeeds Vince
Bradford Of Z. c. Glass High.
Lynchburg.
Phess Woodson. Woodrow VIII
son High. Portsmouth. was named
vice president; Jim Hickey OF John
Marshall. Richmond. treasurer,
and Hal King OF Hopewell High,
secretary.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Capital Pros Among 81 Seeking
IPGA Spots in Baltimore Test

Pat Berger, t6-7-3s. S. n. L.
vine, 5I-I2-3s. Howard Eord-
linger. 3s-o-3s: Dr.. H. r. Bern
stein. 44-5-3s: A. r. Lyon. So
l3-3s: w. B. Mendelsohn. Al
So.
Sligo Park was represented BY
its first rolf team and played o
9-a tie with Anacostia yesterday.
In the top match. Al Silorb and
Ray Buscher scored II. for sligo
TO "a for Danny Burton and Reds
Tanner.
Mrs. Jack Smiths 94-2l-73
won the Women's Coli Committee
Cup at Prince Georges by SIX
strokes. Mrs. Norman Brown was
second with loS-2e-7s followed
by Mrs. George Klink. lll-3l-S0: !:
Mrs. Gilbert Levy. lo2-22-6o,
and Mrs, A. D. McMullen. los-
$50. Low gross went 70 Mrs.
Ora Emge with a S3.
Net winners in the mems sweep
stakes were c. P. Hutson. S4-
1866 and Jimmy Vance. ss-
24-74 while Jim Kinder won
gross with . n.
D. L. Johnson's 52-point total
from q round Of 80 and minus
II handicap strokes. won the tin
whistles tournament at Bethesda
Country Club. j. z. williams, 81
s-73 and Vic Deinlein s3-22-7l.
tied for second with so points
each.
Big Jim Gardner. who probably
would have had a great round Of
golf under ordinary conditions,
managed to shoot a n through
the various obstacles that marked
the opening day at Washington
Golf and Country Club to win
net honors with 77-3-74. r. f.
Hair with 88-10-78 tied Lew
Swartwout, 84-6-7S for second
Both scores were about a dozen
shots over their normal games
due to the trick hazards. Sam
Moss was rewarded for his
patience by winning q prize for a
1873 total.
Argyle's 170-yard third hole
gave up an ace to John Ande-
stead. who hit q five-iron shot
into the cup in the company Of
Frank Albosta. Pat Raines and
Tom Shenk.
Blind bogey winners were Joe
Canova. 8s-l5-73; r. Floyd.
89-l6-73; P. L. Medler. 88.l6-
72; w. B. Miller. 82-8-74. and
J. P. Haltigan. 90-20-70.
w. c. James and H. H. Menson
hit the lucky number "a in the
blind bogey at Army Navy. with
third tie between J. G. Erskine,
A. j. Schrivener, Fred Cresswell.
]. A. Walker and Fred Hallagan.
Belle Haven's blind bogey win
ners were w. M. Dieir. l0l-20-8l,
and j. A. Nichols, 91-9-82.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Team Mat Match Added
To Show at Turner's

Marvin Mercer Of Reading. Pa.
and Maurice LaChappelle. the
Flying Frenchman who pleased
wrestling fans here last week. will
pair against Charro Aztec. newest
Mexico importation. and New
York's Abe Stein in a team match
added to Wednesday nights
Turner's Arena program.
Top billing goes to Primo Car
nera. former world heavyweight
boxing king, who tangles with
Chief Little Wolf. Gene (Mr
America) Stanlee will face the
Golden Superman.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Womon Golfers Begin
North ond South PIoy
B, -. A..esAa,.t A Fssaa

rINEHuRsT. n G., April Is -
The t7th annual North and South
~o,nens soli tournament srts
under way today on pinehufs, .
No, = championship course A
field Of 70 Is headed by National
Champion Grace LencEyk Of
Hartford. Conn.
Qualifying play today wiil place
the top l6 in the frat round ot
match competition beginning TO-
morrow. A match q day will set
the stage for the fiaals on Friday.
All play will be over 10 holes,
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Women's City Pin
Card Tomorrow

Twenty-eighth annual Wash
inston women's duckpin tourna.
ment at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Tsams-7:3e Pm.
pyn.mos Lsdies PUBLIC qtilits.. RSSs s
tionsl capitap, Gnomes (National CAPT
tsD, Mason's FlcyeT shop tSilver sprinsl
(kFc), Rose Hros, Co. (Nosslyn), Dyna
NOS (Dureau stsndardO.
Louise vsisntin. julia oaT,ni; csshssE e
ss @ :sss|;: sHs'i;isaissIl Ss:;,iss 81
Ssrtha rishthosn.RatS Mnotti, fsss,
stssr-A Mildred Monek, Merths shswaitsr
A''' Coz ssis.1ss Ssasin rsy.sss,ifsiMsle fM s'ss''sf
Clara cevel. Ellen odom, Elsie Yauch
koss Kats. Rena punnayant. Jessye y sas s
toH; por.s 4 fsisi Hs'sn .1,.y cls5s' ,Gueil Gsfh
Neeee, sarah Mealy,
Evening star., 1949-04-25
CIV. Sailing Team Third
In Reootto Navy Tokes

Spseiel oispo,eh 70 The Stef
ANNAPOLIS. April 25.-George
Washington University's sailing
team scored 80 points In an inter-
collegiate regatta on stormy
Chesapeake Bay yesterday. hut
had to content itself with third
place.
Navy shippers took the honors
with SO points, while Stevens was
second with IS. Behind the Co
lonials came Lafayette with 81:
Cornell. 80: Pennsylvania. 20;
Hayerford. 27. and Drexel. 225.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Irish Meet Moose

The Irish War Vets and the
Moose Club Of section 2, District
of Columbia Recreation Baseball
League. will square of in an
exhibition game tomorrow at q
pm. at Fairlawn Field No. 2. The
two will meet In the league
opener at Fairlawn on May 3.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
CoIumbiu Softies Active

Columbia Softball League games
yesterday found Columbian Res
taurant winning over Cafe Don,
S-1; Friendly Grill edging Royal
Tavern, l1.10. and w. 81 M. Drug
defeating Dowd's Radio, To.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Little hoYus Win ot Net

Georgetown Prep's tennis team
has three straight victories under
its belt after beating Loyola OF
Baltimore, 71a to 11a, yesterday.
The Little Hoya golfers tied
I.oyola, 3-3.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Sabine Motorbike Victor

WINCHESTER. Va. April rs
(SpeciaD. - George Sabine OF
Washington, D. c.. won the Air.
port Speedway motorcycle fea-
ture race here yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Winners in the nine-hole blind
bogey at Woodmont were: Bob
Cramer. 4l-6-35; Harvey Blu
menthal, 1855; Bob Blitz
42-7-35; Leon Sherman. 48-8-
20; Bernard Green. 55-15-40:
Evening star., 1949-09-24
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. pa young
lawyer who knows nothing about
beating the big timers" was
definite threat for the title as the
Western Amateur golf tournament
got around to the semifinals to-
day.
Hord w. Hardin, 35-year- old
barrister, whose greatest claim to
golfing fame came as a finalist in
the 1946 Missouri State Amateur
meet, was around for the semi
finals after eliminating big James
B. McHale. jr.. Philadelphia, 3
and 2.
The 36-hole semifinals over the
6,505-yard Bellerive Country Club
course today matched Hardin
against Walter Cisco, another
young lawyer from Louisville, KY,
and Frank Stranahan, Toledo,
with James Frisina. Taylorville,
III.
Cisco eliminated Harold Pad
dock, jr., of Aurora, Ohio, 8 and /.
Stranahan, 1916 Western champ
and victor in every major amateur
meet in the world except the Ma
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Young Has Hand Hurt
In Beating BoIanos
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Terry
Young has a bad right hand.
Enrique Bolanos has three stitches
over his right eye and a swollen
ear and Matchmaker AL WE'LL has
two main go attractions in the
lightweight class.
That's the sum result of last
nights Madison Square Garden
fight in which Young took a close
but unanimous decision over
Bolanos. the Mexican from Los
Angeles.
Liz Arthur King, the British
Commonwealth lightweight king
from Toronto, probably is in line
for a Chicago main. go with Beau
Jack next Friday as the result of
his decision over Alfredo Prada,
the Argentine.
Jimmy Flood, a punching sensa-
ton from New York's Yorktille
section, almost stole the show
with a sensational win over Ernie
Durando of Bayonne, N. J. Flood,
who takes, six to land one. knocked
out Durando in 1:21 of the sixth
round.
The gate at the Madison Square
Garden show was surprisingly
good for new faces" show. A
total of 8.753 paid $27,941.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Hollywood Blows Fuse
Over First Pennant
BY the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. "a. -
Hollywood, the Brooklyn of the
Pacific still is pretty excited
about it all.
The towns ball club, the Stars,
has won the Pacific Coast League
pennant. It's the first time the
club has even come close, much
less win. since it became Holly
woods very own in 1898.
Roughly speaking, that is 1865
games ago, the Coast Leagues
yearly marathon being what it is.
Naturally joy still is somewhat
unrestrained and no cessation is
in sight. One jubilant supporter
related this experience today, 48
hours after the flag was clinched.
He said he managed to get lost
en- route home from the ball park
and before regaining his course,
he had been trapped in three
saloons, a neighborhood street
dance and a small 25-cent poker
party which hadn't been raided
by the police as vet.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

District public high school foot
ball coaches who travelled to
Washington-Lee High School
stadium last night to see how
Central stacks up in the 1949 title
race, got an eye full.
The coaches were wondering
about this years defending cham
pion with the new coach-Lou
Chacos-and the new formation
T style.
They came back across the river
with something to worry about.
Jimmy Pantos, looking better than
ever, spear headed the Vikings to
a 1919 deadlock with highly
touted Washington-Lee. And if it
hadn't been for the passing arm OF
Singing Sam Ebert the score
might have been 1910.
With Pantos and Pat McDouga,
running and Jim Sullivan passing
Central breezed to a 1910 lead al
the end of three quarters, but
Ebert cut loose in the final ses.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Baugh 10 Steer Tribe
In Card Tilt Monday,
Despite Hurt Rib
By Lewis T. Atchison
Sior Sioff corrsspondsnt

+ EVANSTON, H., Sept. 24.-The
Washington Redskins finished
heavy work today in preparation
for Mondays National Football
League debut against the Chicago
Cardinals. then hurried over to
have a look at the Northwestern
Purdue game.
Sammy Baugh was in the artil-
lery unit that passed" in review
and, barring later developments,
the old Singer is sure to play
Monday night. He's far from his
best form and probably will have
to concentrate on a short-range
attack, but Coach Billick Whel-
chel wants him in there even If
he has to throw cunny-thumb.
Tommy Mont also is working in
the slot in case of emergency, but
If Baugh's rib acts up Harry Gill
mer is expected to do most Of the
signal calling. Mont is counted
on chiefly for a defensive role.
Game Doesn't Stir Chicago.
Chicago is not running a tenn
perature over the game. Almost
everybody is buying tickets for
the Cardinals Chicago Bears game
week from tomorrow, which will
be a sellout. It's doubtful if the
Redskins will lure 10000 custom
ers to Comiskey Park. But Whel-
chel isn't worried about box Office
figures. It's the numbers on the
scoreboard that concern him.
The players themselves are TAX
ing their 1949 debut in stride. For
all the concern they've shown you
might think they were going down
to the corner for a game of pool.
They've got more chatter on the
field than cageful of monkeys,
however, and the outward calm
may be only a pose. All of them
are confident of beating the Cards,
although Whelchel doesn't know
why.
Big John Adams had the sniffles
yesterday and spent the morning
abed on orders of Trainer Eddie
Anderson. But he was up at
lunchtime, a good sign, and
seemed to be okay today.
Redskins Lack Speed.
The Redskins seem to have no
speed to spare as they finish work
for the game. Whether they're
stale or tired remains to be seen.
Only light drill is scheduled to-
morrow and the rest may be all
they need to come up to par.
The Redskins will wear blue
uniforms for the first and only
time this season because the
Cards, as home team, are entitled
to wear their scarlet jersey. Baugh
is developing into a talented par
enL-teacher association speaker.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Minor Baseball
Final Pla,offs, All Best Of Seven.

Final PIayoffs, All Best Of Seven.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo Montreal 3
buffalo leads, 1-0)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 8 .------ Milwaukee 2
indianapolis leads, 1-0)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
6--.- Binghamton
(Wilkes-Barre leads. 3-2)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville 10 ~ Mobile 4
NASHVILLE leads, 2-1.)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville Macon 4
(Greenville leads, 1-0)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa G. Fort Worth 2
(Fort Worth leads, 2-1)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines 10 Pueblo 8
(Series tied at 3-3)
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids 6 6------------ Charleston 8
(Grand Rapids leads, 3-1.)
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Tennis al Buckingham
To Be Resumed Today

The doubles quarterflnal match
in the Northern Virginia Open
tennis tournament at Bucking-
ham courts, halted Thursday by
rain. was to be finished today
when the team of Buddy Adair-
Don Leavens meets Joe Fisher
Marvin Bacon at II am. Adair-
Leavens had won the first set
Thursday, 6-l, and were trailing,
1-2. when rain halted activities.
Also scheduled today is sin
giles action. At 10 am. Ted Rog-
ers was to meet Bill Reynolds in a
quarterfinal. with the winner to
take on Phil Nef at 3 o'clock in
a semifinal. Also at 8 o'clock is
a semifinal singles between Jim
Thackara and Col. Nick Powell.
Additional doubles action is card
ed today as follows:
IL am, auarterfnals - Richardson
Carruthers VS.. Powell Clifford. 3 pm,
semifinal - Thackara Smith VS.. winner
above. 4 p.m.-Passmore-Ta VS.. win
ner of Adair-LeavenS VS.. Fisher-Bacon.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
More Than 100000 Attend
College Footballs Biz Start

at Minnesota, South Dakota at
Nebraska. Missouri at Ohio State,
Marquette at Wisconsin.
South-Tulane at Alabama.
Richmond at Duke, The Citadel
at Florida (night), Kentucky at
Louisiana State (night), Missis-
sippi State at Tennessee, George
Washington at Virginia, Maryland
at VPI.
Southwest-South Carolina at
Baylor (night),, Texas Tech at
Texas A and NJ, Oklahoma A. and
M. at TCU.
Far West-St. Mary's at Cali
fornia, Kansas at Colorado, Colo
RADIO A. and M. at Denver, Idaho
at Oregon, Oregon State at Utah,
Montana at Washington State.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Rival Coaches Watch Central
Get Tie at Woshinqton-Lee

sion. He completed six out of eight
tosses, three for touchdowns, one
a 53-yarder to Jack Gilfillan. His
total for the night was 13 COM
pletions in 81 attempts.
Washington-Lee now has VIC
tory and tie to show for the sea-
son, while last nights game was
Central's first.
CENTRAL.
Ends-Gleason, Nelson, Hogel, Wine, Serb.
ner.
Tackles-Gerachis Wiedner, Leathery, Water.
man, Richter. Nuckles.
Guards-Ghckheld. McHenry, wootsn, Benin.
Centers-Weaver, Capps.
Backs-Sullivan. Pantos, Murphy, McDousal,
Shepherd Gregory, CuzzenS. Himmelfarb.
wAsHINGToN-LEE
Ends-Gladden. Beacham, Oliver, Basham,
Hollngsworth. Warden.
Tackles-Dailey, Christian, Carrico, Mallon,
Garner. Carroll.
Guards-Houf L Pomponio. Mulkey. Kaye,
Keesee, P. Pompon.o, Jennings.
Centers-Francis, Dutton, p. Pomponio. Culp.
Backs-Riddle. Herrlein, Hillenbrand, Oil.
flllan Byrd. Eberdt, Tspp, Nicolisson. Nc
Cormick.
Central .-- ....--.---------.-------.--12 II o-le
Washington-Lee ------..---.----0 1s-1s
Touchdowns-Pantos (3), Warden (3), Oil.
Allan. Points after ouchdown-Leathery. Rid.
die (placements).
Evening star., 1949-09-24
By Will GrimsIey
Associated Press Sports Writer

More than a million and a half
fans are expected to turn out to-
day for the first big Saturday of
college football.
It's an outpouring such as the
sport seldom sees in September,
with five games assured of crowds
in excess Of $4,000, if the weather
is favorable.
The biggest flock-a capacity
81 7,000-is being counted on to at
tend the meeting of Michigan, the
mythical national champion, and
Michigan State at Ann Arbor.
Michigan officials say 100000 may
finally jam into the enlarged VOL
VERNE stadium.
The days intersectional head
liner, Navy against Southern Cali
fornia. is expected to lure $4,000
to this battle of upsetters at Los
Angeles. The Midshipmen tied
Army and the Trojans drew with
Notre Dame in late season sur
prlSeS laSC year.
Notre Danes Irish, a notch be-
hind Michigan in the 1948 rank
ings, are host at South Bend to
Indiana. This intra- State feud Is
a $4,000 sellout.
Wake Forest Facing s. M. U.
Southern Methodist's Southwest
Conference championos play
Wake Forest, the rugged Deacons
from the Southern Conference,
before an anticipated $4,000 at
Dallas.
More than $4,000 are figured to
watch Harvard and Stanford, two
onetime grid greats striving to re-
gain the upper tier. tangle in an
other intersectional feature at
Palo Alto, Calf.
Other games expected to draw
close to $4,000 are North Carolina
VS.. North Carolina State at Chapel
Hill, Northwestern VS.. Purdue at
Evanston, Clemson VS.. Rice at
Houston and Vanderbilt VS.. Geor-
gia Tech at Atlanta.
The feature game on last nights
program, Oklahoma against Bos-
ton College. was washed out by
rain at Boston and was rescshed-
uled for tonight. Oklahoma's Sug-
ar Bowl champs are expected to
find a real scrap on their hands.
Action went ahead elsewhere.
Boston University rallied with
two third-period touchdowns to
subdue Syracuse before $4,000 on
the latter's field, 1921.
Georgia started slowly, but
picked up fast to whip chatta-
pooga at Athens, Ga, 42-6. Wash
ington and Lee upset favored Fur
man. 27-7. Detroit came from be-
hind twice to repel Tulsa, 20-14,
in the Detroiters' first Missouri
Valley Conference football game.
Other Games Today.
Other games today and tonight
include:
East-Davidson at Army, Mas
sachusetts at Bates, Buffalo at
Colgate, Niagara at Cornell
Georgetown at Holy Cross, VIII
lanova at Penn State. Lafayette
at Princeton. Connecticut at Yale
Maine at Rhode Island, Kings
Point at Rutgers, William and
Mary at Pittsburgh, Texas at
Temple tnight).
MidweSt-Hardin- Simmons al
Cincinnati, Iowa State at Illi-
'nois, UCLA at Iowa, Washington
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Rally Defeating Nolan
Sends Shea 10 Final
AT Congressional

Billy Shea figures to be a mighty
hard man to beat for the Congress
sional Club golf championship
after gaining new life yesterday
in his quarter final match with
M. Parker Nolan which Shea won,
l up in 19 holes.
Five down at the end of nine and
3 down with 3 to play, Shea won
the 10th with par, the 17th with
a par by dropping a 15-footer
while Nolan three-putted and the
18th with a birdie by making a
putt twice as long as the one Nolan
missed. Shea dropped an 1S-footer
to win the 10th with a par.
Shea meets Bill Wenzel, who won
over DR.. w. j. Evans, 6 and S.
F. B. Bomar defeated Harry Bach
man, and /, and r. I. Preuit
defeated B. S. Quigley, 6 and S.
Buddy Bowie and Billy Shan
non won their way to the final Of
the Columbia Club championship
and will meet for the title today.
Bowie defeated George F. Miller,
S and 4, and Shannon routed
Craig Mckee, 6 and 5.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad added a
second straight women's title at
Washington Golf and Country
Club by playing through hail
stones to defeat last years victim,
Mrs. George Bailey, 2 and /.
Other flight results: Consola-
tion-Mrs. Owen Hines def. Mrs.
M. H. Dinneen, l up, 10 holes;
frst-Mrs. Frank Mirth def. Mrs.
Howard Lady, 2 and /; consola-
tion-Mrs. Roy Brister def. Mrs.
Gordon Simmonds. l up, 10 holes;
second-Mrs. Howard Hopkins
def. Mrs. A. M. Ferry, up, 10
holes; consolation-Mrs. Franz
Richey def. Mrs. Carl c. Clarke, l
I'D
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Hiqh School Football Roundup

Dunbar's deciding touchdown
with a 7-yard end run in the sec
ond quarter.
DUNBAR.
Ends-Durham, Edmunson.
Tacxles-Grant, ONeil.
Guards-Chase, Harris, Williams.
Center-Ceneary.
Backs-Hill, Smith. Gray, Jones, r. Smith.
PHELPS.
Ends-Freeman, Jones
Tackles-Vaughn, Brent
Guards-Peterson Braun.
Centers-Rogers, B. Jones.
Backs-Haynes; Lomax, jackson, Ross, 1sley.
Dunbar -..---.-----------..----- II 90
Phelps .------------...-. Il Ole
Touchdowns: Dunbar-Hill Gray, Smith.
Safety - O'Neill Phelps Ross, Freeman.
Points after touchdowns-Isley (O, (paces
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