davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14


barred from the PGA. However,
this will have little chance of
recognition, as the PGA lacks
authority for such punitive
measures.
Some of the pros believe men,
bers of their own profession are
signing too cheaply and learning
later that lessons. club storage
and sales do not add up to
decent living-without salary.
Arnold Palmer, VINO won the
Worsham Memorial Junior tour
nament here three years ago, has
returned to Wake Forest for a
final year Of college competition
after three years In the Coast
Guard. Palmer. from Latrobe.
Pa. has won the Ohio and Penn
sylvania Amateur titles, two
Southern Conference crowns, the
Southern Intercollegiates, and
was a quarter-finalist in the
National Amateur last year.
Arnold Haneke, the new Nor
beck club pro. took one look at
the plans for the clubhouse and
asked: where's the indoor
driving range?" When told there
was no provision for winter
time practice, Haneke suggested
an indoor range be added to the
plans. and he may have his way.
Max Elbin, Burning Tree pro
who has reservations for Mary
lands two big basketball games
this week, played on two State
championship scholastic teams
when he lived in Cumberland.
+. Gil Willett, Prince Georges
Club champion, shot 2-under-
par 70 last week with four pars.
He had eight brides and six
bogeys on the other IA holes.
AL Houghton has planned an
early June tournament at Co.
lumbia Country Club which will
bring together the pro, golf
and green's committee chairmen
and golf course superintendent
from each club. Admiral John
S. Phillips of Army Navy. Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
McDermott Fails to Show
Reynolds and Dark Are Upset
In Ball Players Golf Tourney

round bye, defeated Al Lopez.
manager of the Indians. 2 and
l, in the second round. Lopez
had enjoyed a 7-and-6 breeze
past Yogi Berra of the Yankees
in the morning.
Lopat defeated Virgil Trucks
of the White Sox, 3 and 2. then
came back to Dust Rizzuto, 2 and
!.
Ken Yount of Niagara Falls.
a strong favorite in the minor
league division. moved into the
semiflnals with victories over
Kurt Mitchell of Fort Lauder
dale. and 3. and Art Sommer-
field of Toronto, 6 and S.
Pete Harris. former Nashville
player, won a semifinal berth
against Young by defeating
Charles Stokes, Rockford. and
S, and Leon Mayo, formerly of
Atlanta, 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Mrs. Click 10 Compete
In Miami Golf Tourney
BY the Asseeioted Press

MIAMI BEACH. Feb. 13.-
Leading professional and anna
teur women golfers from many
parts of the country were arriv-
ing today to play in the second
annual Serbin Invitational tour
nament starting Thursday at the
Bayshore Golf Club.
The am teur event
matches $50 men amateurs in
this area with the women en-
trants, with each of the women
joining three men golfers to
form so mixed teams.
Betty Jameson will defend her
title in the 72-hole competition
against top fellow professionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
OH; ~<,
- GREEN 2zzaN

Thomas OF the greenkeeperS,
Houghton and Cliff Eisele of
Prince Georges are on the COM
mittee, with Admiral Phillips
chairman. A dinner-meeting will
follow the tournament. It is
hoped this will bring about more
coordination among the pros.
superintendent and members.
Public links golfers who lose
in the national championship
next year will see their hopes die
at an appropriately named club
Coffin Golf Club at Indian
apolis. ). Members and friends
of Charley Betschler. the Hill
endale pro, will toss a $1O-a-
plate dinner for Charley at the
Emerson Hotel in Baltimore
March 26, a few days before he
leaves for a permanent home
in California.
II
Allan Burton, the Army Navy
pro. who spends as much or more
time on the lesson tee than any
pro in this area, called to say
Bobby Jones was talking through
his hat when he said anybody
should become an IS shooter in
a year. II admire Jones as a
great player and a gentleman"
Burton said. "but his theory is
wrong Most people haven't a
chance"
Argyle members hope to have
the addition to their clubhouse
completed shortly after the an
nual meeting of the membership
February 26. Washington
G&CC members meet February
3 to elect six members to the
board. Frank Emmett has
lined up % teams for the high
school league matches that start
early in April.
Bill Fuchs of The Star sports
staff was digging through the
files the other day in search of
some old high school records
when he came across the follow
ing item. It shows how far
women's golf has advanced in
permitting shorts in competition.
This is from a 1920 edition,
headed Women Golfers Demon
strate They Are Bravest of
Species:
"Kipling's axiom. judged from
results in the first women's
'knickerbocker club tournament,
held yesterday over the links of
the Bannockburn Golf Club,
nightly (sic) aptly be turned
to read: The female of the
species is drawer than the male
Eight women members of the
exclusive 'knickerbocker club
organized among women golfers
of the clubs about Washington,
braved biting gale that swept
the Bannockburn course to COM
pete in what is declared to be
the first woman's tournament in
the country in which all the
competitors played in-er-un-
mentionables."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Joyce ziske Wins
Palm Beach Golf Title
Beating vonnie Colby
ey the Assoeioted Press

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 13.-
Nineteen-year-old Joyce Ziske of
Milwaukee, came from behind
today to win the 36th annual
women's golf championship of
Palm Beach by defeating Vonnie
Colby. 81. of Hollywood. Fla.
2 and l..
Miss ziske. former Wisconsin
Women's Amateur champion.
drove we'll of the tees but didn't
succeed in taking the lead until
the 18th hole when Miss Colby
was short to the green and then
missed a putt.
The 19-year-old won the match
on the next hole when Miss
Colby's tee shot went out of
bounds. Miss Ziske holed out in
par
Miss Colby, who teamed with
Cookie Swift of Great Neck, L. l..
to win the Hollywood Interna-
tional four-ball tournament, took
two of the first three holes. They
halved the next two.
At the 30l-yard sixth, Miss
Ziske hit 275-yard tee shot
and her second shot landed just
Z feet from the pin. She holed
out for a birdie three. She won
the seventh when Miss Colby
three-putted to even the match.
They halved the next hole.
Miss Ziske drove out of bounds
and lost the ninth, then hooked
into the rough close to a tree
to 60 two down again on the
10th. But she won the 18th with
a fine recovery from a trap and
evened the match on the l4th
with 15-foot putt for a birdie.
They halved the 18th and Miss
ZiSke went ahead on the 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Gu Newcomers Win
In JCC Swim Meet

Two newcomers from Catholic
University, Lee Cissel and Pete
Began, scored victories in the
ninth annual Jewish Community
Center swimming meet last
night.
Cissel, a Gu sophomore, beat
Joe Morris of Ambassador Hotel
Club. among others on the way
to a 1905 clocking in the 100
yard breastroke. Began made his
first appearance in competition
here and won the 100-yard back
stroke event.
One meet record was broken
when Wanda Werner of Walter
Reed swan the 100-yard women's
freestyle in lois, clipping "A
seconds off the record set in
1949 by Leola Thomas.
Ambassador also took a pair
of mems events when Morris and
Jerry Yurow won the 100-yard
butterfly and 40-yard freestyie
for boys 12-and-under. AS ex-
pected, Walter Reed Club domi-
mated the women's races. taking
five Of the six events. Team
trophies were not awarded.
The summaries:
Naval Receiving Station; Pete Bozsn,
Gu; ;3-Lee cissel. Gu. Time. 2o.2
seconds.
I00-yard breastroke: Lice ocisseIl;
Norcross, Walter Reed. Time l:20.5.
l0o-yard backstroEe: l-Pste Boesn'
So, sp5!sry hEs 0e sn MSsss:
40-vard freestyle n2- and-underl: i
Jerry Yurow, Ambassador: 2-Georee
Sears, Walter Reed; tom homes;
. lG6-yard frcestyle: Tim Iecko,
Wa!teI Reed; Zoe SorGharq 49,, g. ~
seconds
wa toya Reed i?sesty ca,hy shsppeek Wa
ter Reed: Amy Adams. Waiter Reed.
Time, :43 seconds. ,
Sears Waiter Reed; martha Wilkin-
son. walter Reed; MARCIA Cameron.
Walter Reed Time. l:lS,N,
1OO-vard backstroke: Amy ADAMS.
o-Cathy Sheppeck. b---Lee Howard. Un-
attached Time, l;196; - o
lOO-yard butterfly: 1-Marcia Cam
eron. Walter Reed; martha WllKin-
son Time. 1:15.2 -,
4n-yard freestyle U2-and- under,;
Judy Arnold. unattached 2-Cathy
Sheppeck: 3-Eileen Canada Amoas-
sador Time. 249 seconds.
lOO-yard freestvle: Wanda werner.
Walter Reed; martha wilkinson; 3
Diane Link Time. l:Ol.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
District Golf Meeting Receives
Seven Clubs Tourney Plans

Seven clubs applied for invi-
tation or member guest tourna-
ment dates at the annual meet
ing of the District Golf Associa-
ton last night at the Argyle
Country Club.
Four of the clubs had definite
dates in mind, while three viii
name the dates later, pending
meeting of the Executive Com
mittee. Belle Haven asked for
May 1915 for its four-ball tour
nament; Congressional, May &C.
30 for a member-gueSt; Wash
ington, June 1920. for an invi-
tation, and Manor, September
29-October 3 for it's invitation.
Columbia will hold a member
guest event on spring or early
summer dates to be determined,
while Chevy Chase Club reported
II will switch it's member guest
tournament to a fall date.
Bethesda Country Club plans to
enter the invitation field some
time in the fall.
Ray Lawrenson of the host club
was installed as president at the
40th annual meeting, succeeding
Eddie Edwards of Belle Haven.
Admiral John S. Phillips of Army
Navy and Bobby Brownell Of
Chevy Chase moved up as first
and second vice president, re-
spectively, and Don Dudley of
Kenwood is the new third vice
president. Albert E. Steinmen of
Woodmont was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer, as custom Of long
standing.
The District all-star team
which will meet Virginia'S top
amateurs in match at Ken
wood August 8 again will be
selected by a committee to be
appointed by the president, it
was decided. For the first time
in years the association took in
90 new member, the Court House
Country Club of Fairfax.
6, Tournament dates were APP
proved as expected, which in
cludes new Sunday windup for
the District Amateur in Septern-
Der. Previously this has been a
mt-week event, but it was moved
ba to the week end to increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Beverly Hanson Gets
IA for Edge On Babe
A. 81. Petersburg
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
ia par "a was good enough
to give Beverly Hanson. of Indio,
Calf, a one-stroke lead today
after the second round of the
st. Petersburg Women's Open
golf tournament. She had a two
day total Of 143.
A little wind across the narrow
fairways of the 6,1l6-yard Sun
set Country Club course hurt the
drives of the leader and most of
her rivals.
A stroke back at IA was Babe
Zaharias of Tampa, who went
one over par today. The Babe
was tied for second with Miss
Hanson after the first day. Mrs.
Zaharias landed in five traps,
and each cost her a DOGGY.
Mickey Wright, 18-year-old
amateur from San Diego, who
led the initial round with a Sc,
had trouble with her approach
shots today and wound up with
a rs for LAG and a tie for third
place with Betty Dodd of Tampa.
In fourth place were Louise
Suggs Of Atlanta. who slrot a rs
for lat. and Betty Jameson Of
San Antonio. who shot par "A.
Best round of the day was a
70 by Patty Berg Of Chicago.
Her total is 148, which puts her
in fifth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
AcDermott Fails to Show

MIAMI, Feb. 43.-Both De-
Tending Champion Allie Reynolds
of the Yankees and Medalist
Alvin Dark of the Giants were
upset in today'S opening rounds
of the National Baseball Players
golf tournament.
Reynolds, who is more con-
cerned at present with his con-
tract difficulties than his golf
game, lost in the first round to
his teammate, Shortstop Phil
Rizzuto, 3 and 2.
The big Yankee pitcher de-
feated Dark in last years finals.
Dark, after a 3-and-2 victory
over Joe Collins, Yankee first
baseman. in the morning round.
was beaten in the afternoon by
Lou Kretlow, Orioles pitcher.
Kretlow will meet John Gray
of the Athletics. while Freddie
Hutchinson. manager of the
Tigers, will play Ed Lopat of the
Yankees in tomorrow mornings
18-hole semifinals. The 18-hole
finals will be played tomorrow
afternoon.
Gray scored the days most
one sided victory when he ousted
Early Wynn of the Indians, 8
and Z. in the first round. He
came back in the afternoon for
a 5-and-4 decision over Russ
Meyer Of the Dodgers.
Kretlow got a free pass into
the second round when his
morning opponent. Maury Nc
Dermott of the Senators. failed
to show up.
Hutchinson, who drew a first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Ellis, Texas Amateur,
Shoots Sub-Par S.,
Leads Laredo Open
sBy the ,Associoted Press

LAREDO, Tex, Feb. 49,
Wesley Ellis, San Antonio anna
teur, dashed record six-under-
par sc over the windswept Casa
Blanca Country Club course
today to take the first-round lead
in the $4,000 Laredo Open golf
tournament.
Ellis headed a field of 105.
many of them from the Winter
PGA tour, as he took the $685.
yard course apart at the seams.
He was one stroke ahead of
Tony Holguin, the Chunky little
pro from Midlothian, ILL.,, leader
of the professional brigade seek
ing the 5000 first money.
Holguin is one Of the golf tour
lists and is one of only four name
professionals playing in the
tournament.
Ellis Sc was the lowest COM
petitive score ever registered on
the course.
If Ellis should win the tourna-
ment, whose final 18 holes will be
played tomorrow, it would make
the second time this year for an
amateur to come through. Ma
tional Amateur Champion Gene
Littler won at San Diego then
turned professional.
Another amateur, Marion His
key of North Texas State Col
lege, also had a 81 to tie Holguin
for second place.
Tied at SO were three profess
sionals-Al Mengert of New
York, Loddie Kempa of Okla
homa City and Michael Fetchick
of Quaker Ridge, N. Y.
Porky Oliver of Palm Springs,
Calf, a tournament favorite,
shot a 10 with the largest gallery
following him.
Ellis turned the first nine in
IS, then shot five brides on the
second to make it in 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Gigonte's Career
Ended by injury
Doctor Declares

Georgetown University's bas-
ketball team received another
Jolt yesterday when it was def
nitely established that Lou Gil
gante. senior guard and set-shot
expert. was lost for the season
Gigantic injured his toe against
New York U. a month ago, but
had hopes of getting in the line
up for the first time in nine
games last night against Vir-
GINA. However, DR.. Robert o.
Donnell. orthopedic surgeon, told
him split bone in his big toe
would not heal properly if sub
jected to the pressure of playing
basketball.
Gigante's loss, coupled with the
loss Of Bill Cowley through Scho-
lastic difficulties, puts George
town in bad way for the rest
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

the participants and add spec
tator interest.
The District schedule Is as fol-
lows: May IA, mixed two-ball at
Woodmont: June SIS, events to
support the Junior program, all
clubs; June %, District Junior,
Manor: August 8 D. C.-Virginia
team match, Kenwood; August
30-September 2, District Junior
Open, Bethesda; September 16-
10. District Amateur. Argyle; Oc-
tober 5 mixed two-ball, Con-
gressional; and October 10. Dis
trict Seniors, Burning Tree.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Maryland
Continued from Page CID

onds later. Shue was called on
pickof play-his fourth foul
and Wigley sank both free
throws at 57-57.
Here Navy called time out,
and despite ample time left.
Coach Ben Carnevale set up
the freeze and one-shot STRAIT
egg. Bob Everett of the Terps
broke it by forcing Don Lange
into a Jump ball with % sec
onds left. Now Maryland played
one shot, Young taking it as
the gun sounded ending the
regulation time.
Kessler Breaks Tie.
Bob Kessler broke the tie in
overtime with a nice play on a
follow-up. but Clune quickly tied
it with another of his jump shots
that sink into the cords without
touching the rim.
Wigley drew foul and made
it. giving Navy $3.50 lead with
slightly more than three minutes
remaining. Instead of trying to
add to it's lead, Navy again went
into the freeze and Maryland
made no attempt to foul and
trade one or two points for
possession of the ball.
LANCE finally ended the freeze
and missed a hook shot and the
Terps had the ball. instead of
giving it to Shue. Young took a
one handed outside shot and
Navy grabbed the rebound after
the ball hit the front rim.
A few seconds later Young
avenged his erring shot with the
steal that led to the winning goal.
Both teams accentuated de-
Tense. with Wigley starring
against Shue and Everett ex-
ceiling in keeping the ball from
Lange, the hook shot artist who
was held to IL points. The trick
in guarding LANCE Is to keep
him from getting the ball.
There's no stopping the shot
when he hooks.
Clune's Is points topped Shue
for scoring honors, with Is of
them from the foul line in 81
tries. Both Ralph Greco and Bob
Dilworth fouled out in guarding
Navy's all-time record scorer.
This was Coach Bud Milliken'S
second victory in four games
with Navy, all at Annapolis, but
only the eighth for the Terps in
20 trips to Dahlgren Hall and
one game at College Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Wilkinson
Continued from Page C-lD

8-l5 record. This years club
has an 8-l3 record with eight
games remaining.
Wilkinson. who makes most of
his points with a one and two
jump shots. waited until $40
of the first quarter to make his
first basket. He had missed his
first try. then went on to regis
ter five in a row. He scored Is
points in the first quarter, which
ended with the Cavaliers ahead,
27-l9. He made IL straight
points in the second quarter and
Is of Virginia's Is. Charley
Gamble, former Episcopal High
star. made the other two from
the foul line.
The Hoyas made their bid in
the third quarter, taking advant-
age of the law of averages which
finally caught up with Wilkin-
son. Buehler and Joe Bolger,
brother of Bill, and Jack Vail
kept Georgetown within 10
points until Buehler really went
to work.
He threw in a couple of long
jump shots and a couple of fan
tastic layups. He brought the
Hoyas to within a 1857 score
with less than two minutes re-
manning in the third quarter.
However. Wilkinson added
three points to make it 61-57,
going into the final quarter. Then
Buzz outscored the Hoyas. To-.
in the opening minutes of the
final and Georgetown never
again got close.
Wilkinson hit the Appoint
mark once before-against North
Carolina last Monday.
Freshmen Win Prelim.
The unbeaten Georgetown
Freshmen routed Bulls School,
103-85. in the preliminary. 1t
was the 18th victory for the
Freshmen, who were led by
Tucker Dunn, former Gonzaga
High star and Dick Farrell of
West Orange. NJ, each of whom
scored Is points. Steve Madre-
perla scored 80 for Bulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
CIV High Wins, 61-30,
Over Falls Church

George Washington High re-
gained the lead in the Northern
Virginia Group I standings last
night with a $3.50 victory over
Falls Church on the losers
court.
In spite of the absence of
their co-captains and leading
scorers, Doug Yates and Wilmer
Anderson. the Presidents had
little trouble from the begin
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Paul Brothers Eleven
Holds Victory Banquet

The Paul Brothers touch foot
ball team, champion Of the
Northwest League with an Ill
record, held their annual victory
banquet last night at Fogan's
Steak House.
Bob (Snaky) Graham, foot
ball coach at st. Adams and one
of the teams stars, was chief
speaker. Brian Bell, another
player, presented the trophy to
Joe Paul, head of the sponsoring
automobile agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Colts Reach Terms
With Rodgers; RADIOS
Takes Eagles Offer

by me AS$ocloteo FIeSS
MIAMI, Feb. 13.-Bobby Gar
rett. star quarterback for STAN
ford, signed a contract today
to play for the Cleveland
Z, owns.
Garrett was Cleveland's bonus
choice IN the annual pro foot
ball draft of college players and
Coach Paul Brown said he had
no intention of trading him.
You only get a bonus choice
once in IL years and we did not
sign Garrett with any trade In
mind" the Cleveland coach
said.
Terms of the contract were
not announced. Brown called 1t
a customary contract"
Garrett, 6-foot-1 and 1875, Is
subject to the military draft
but said he hopes to get in one
year of pro ball before he enters
TIE service.
Garrett few to Miami and
Brown came here from Fort
Myers, where he has been vaca-
-tiCning, to arrange the deal.
Garrett said he had received
several offers to play Canadian
pro ball. but never seriously con-
sidered any of them.
Il had hoped to play pro foot
ball in the National League and
! am extremely pleased to be
with a team of the Browns cal
iber."
Garrett, a senior at Stanford,
was an outstanding performer
in the Shrine's East-West ALL
Star game and the Hula Bowl
in Honolulu after the 1858 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Pepper Rodgers Signs
As Colts Quarterback

BALTIMORE, Feb. IS, P.-
The Baltimore Colts today an
nounced they had signed Georgia
Techs Pepper Rodgers for quar-
terback duties in the 1854 pro
football campaign.
Rodgers won the Warren V.
Miller trophy as most valuable
player in Techs win over West
Virginia in the Sugar Bowl New
Years Day. He threw four touch
down passes.
Thirty-five points made him
Techs high scorer last year. He
hit on 1913 per cent of his passes.
for 448 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Friends Five Defeated
By Hagerstown Team

Sidwell Friends dropped down
to a 500 record with a 50-47
defeat at the hands of st. James
Of Hagerstown yesterday in an
Interstate Academic Conference
game at Friends.
Dave Flory paced the visitors
with 25 points, while Pierre
Eaton collected 10 for Friends.
The Quakers have an overall
6-6 record and are 2-3 in lac
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
AU Frosh Romp, 60-63,
Over Columbian Prep

The American University Frosh
dealt Columbian Prep its fifth
defeat Of the season against four
victories, 60-36. yesterday at the
AL gym.
Ronnie Mcpherson, formerly of
Montgomery Blair High. scored
q points for AU, high for the
game. while Harry Hurst got IL
for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Bouvet Leads PIebes
Over CIV Frosh, 1884
BY the Associcted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 13.-
Center George Bouvet bagged 25
points to lead Nays Plebe bas-
ketball team to a 1884 victory
over George Washington Fresh
men today.
The high-scoring triumph was
the 18th in IA games for Coach
Pat Mahoney's Annapolis squad.
The Plebes outscored their Wash
ington rivals in each period and
held a 54-45 advantage at half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

c ] u o S WIFI
vacancies in
the pro shop
are offering
j o b S without
salaries.
There may
be a motion
at the March
20 meeting of
the Mid dl e
Atlantic PEA
that pros who
t a Ike 10 b S
without salary
or guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Cage Officials Meet Today

: A meeting of the District
Board of Approved Basketball
Officials will be held at 2 pm.
today at Gordon Junior High
School. Thirty fifth and T
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb.
Is F.-The Charleston Senators
sent Pitcher Gene Bearden and
an undisclosed amount of cash
to Seattle of the Pacific Coast
League today in exchange for
Pitq her Art Del Duca and Short,
stor Alex Garbowski. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
By MerrelI Whittlesey

Several Of the better business
men among the local golf profess
SIGNALS are burned up enough to
take action over reports that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Beorden Traded to Seattle

Totals 20 1871 Totals
Halftime score: Navy 27-o3