davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Women's Tuesday Mite League

TEAMS: Matthews, three points
from P. c. Mfg; S. & G. Builders,
three from Bolte's; Phillips Jew
elerS, three from Neidecker's;
Bros, three from GieIow Realty;
Fremont Oil, three from Bob's;
Amato Chryslers, three from Curtis
Hobbies. High team series: Chry-
slers, 1904; high game, S&G, 1923.
1.-TWO teams not reporting).
TOPS: Vera Coulter, SAB, 1874,
189
BIG SCORES: D. Wheel, 1874; D.
Snyder, 1911, 488; M. Brown, 1874,
491; N. Westphal, 100; T. Fowler,
1877, 494; M. Bahnsen, 1873, 400; B.
Pelyhe, 1874, SIS; P. PeIyhe, 1872,
1919, 531; M. E. Biro, 1873; l. Me
nier, 481; K. L. Capko, 1872, 181,
$50; c. Wozniak, 5O8; M. Papcun,
1873; j. Lambert, 181, SIG; G. Dub
bert, 1856; F. Cory, 1873; Helen Het-
rick, 212, 537; A. Kuscik, &81; E.
Boyle, 210, 498; F. Kreutzer, 1872.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
RCAT Found In
Fish Co. Nets

1t wasn't all fish that men of
the Lay Fish Co. found in their
nets offShore between Port Clin-
ton and EOD last Thursday
One net held an RCAT, one of
the radio controlled air targets
used by the 18th AAA group for
practice shooting at Locust Point.
Westerly winds caused the RCAT
to drift after landing in the water.
Fishing boats discovered the
strange "catch" when they went to
pull in the nets.
No damage resulted. The RCAT
was brought to the Lay Fish docks
and picked up by personel of the
18th AAA.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
House League

TEAMS: Burt's, two games from
Mizener Drynan; Odd Fellows,
three from Kiwanis; City Bakery,
three from Lake Shore Dairy; Ma
sons, two from Maytag. High series:
Odd Fellows, 1922, also high game,
1915.
TOPS: Paul Balangue, Masons,
595, 201, I'll; Lou Engler, Odd
Fellows, 500.
OTHER LEADERS: A Migala,
551; Marv Lungard, 225, 566; A.
WILDER, 226, SIT; w. Lindeman,
543; C. Dewitt, 573; w. Gill, 5s1;
Les Sherry, $40; w. Taylor, 553;
H. Bahnsen, SGT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Bowling
Thursday Mite Women's League

Thursday Mite Women's League
TEAMS: Basiley's, two from
Lakeland Motel, three from
Kennelly's; Gill & McAfee, two
from VFW; Clinton Cleaners, two
from oman Packard. High series:
Clinton Cleaners, 2790 with ONan'S
one pin behind. High game: Clin-
ton, 979.
TOPS: Vera Florc, SOC, 181.
HONOR ROLL: Pearl Pelyhe,
178, M. Wesley, 1863, Vera Coulter,
168,181, 479; B. Debien, 1853; P.
Seng, 164; Janice Lambert, 1865;
Rernice Macy, 100, 160; Wava
Schau, 160; Vera Floro, 1863, 181;
R. Havener, 161; M. Wilkinson,
1877.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Commercial Leaque

TEAMS: Clinton Mems Wear,
three points from Johnie's Market;
Bucks Grocery and Phil's Inn, two
points each; Sans Economy and
P. c. Fish, two points each, Sohio,
four from P. c. Mfg. High team:
Clinton 299O, also high game, 1909.
TOPS: E. Grodi. Fish Co., $50;
C. Whiting, 558.
OTHER LEADERS: NJ. Millinger,
207; Al Cover, 515; Fred Wenger,
207, 504; R. Riedmaier, 529, 2O4;
j. CerbuS, 533; P. Gulas, SGT; T.
Patchett, 507; E. Miller, 50f; w.
Holz, SIS; D. Williams, SIG.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Lukac Men Make Fine
Showing With Running
Attack Against Tiffin

Joe Lukacs fast moving football team handed strong
Ilffn eleven outstanding defeat with brilliant running
attack Friday at the Heidelberg College Stadium Tffn
Port Clinton half back Bob Twarek played the outstanding
downs of H. 49, and Cd yards respectfully Guard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01

will be host to an undefeated
Sylvania Burnham squad. The
gates will be open at TOO and the
game will start promptly at 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Always Open


If you can't sleep, drive over
and look around, any hour. Auto
supplies, toys, Novelties, gifts,
pottery, drugs, sundries, maga-
zines, mems work clothing, driv-
ing and work gloves, tires, bat
teries, oil filters, ignition parts,
fuel pumps, mechanics tools and
tool boxes, Brass Fittings, Belts,
Wolverine dress and work shoes,
potted plants, caps, sun glasses,
ladies and mems hosiery, outside
white paint $2.39 gal, fishing
tackle and licenses, re-cool
cushions, $2.9S, bird baths, $3.49,
Sakrete.
GREEN Feather SALES
Woodville road, at Genoa
Phone 9211
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01

Clinton Recreation alleys will
send secretaries of all its leagues,
expenses paid, to a Secretary'S
Tournament at Bucyrus Sunday,
sponsored by the North Centsal
Ohio Bowling Proprietors' Assn.
Each entrant will get door
prize, and there will be prizes for
the keglers hitting the most pins
above their averages. Going as
guests of Clinton Sunday will be
secretaries Arlene Krohe, Barbara
Pelyhe, Rod Granstaff, Paul Bal
angue, John Papcun, Orville Tay-
lor, Fred Wenger, and Karl Hons
perber.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01

Don't miss spotting the Fire
Demon and win $500"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Thursday Mite Handicap League

TEAM WINNERS: Bell Fish,
three points from Lud's Appliance;
Rube's Service, three from Fritz
ms; Gerner & Wolf, three from
Kinks Dairy; Jaslove Furs, four
points from P. C. Hardware. High
series: Gerner & Wolf, 1927, also
high game, 1862.
TOPS: S. Knowles, Rube's, SIS,
218, 221; R. Hauser, Lud's, 221,
$50.
OTHER LEADERS: L. Gibbs,
2O8; H. Lawrence, 537; D. Quisno,
223, 573; T. Telep, 206, 538.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
Industrial League

Two Lake Cleaners bowlers pass
ed the 800 mark in Friday bowling
at Vacation Lanes, R. Mackey hit
ting a sos with 214, 205, 1856 and
j. Tokar piling up a 603 that in
cluded games of 204, 1913, 201.
TEAM WINNERS: Lake Clean
ers, four points from P. C. Mfg;
Avalon Mite Club, three from Va
riety Club; Ordnance and Smith
Automotive, two each; The House,
three from Blacks Machine High
series: Lake Cleaners, 2919; High
game, Variety Club, 1908.
OTHER LEADERS: L. Sherry,
202, 544; S. Knowles, 564.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
REDSKINS TAKE T|FF|N 32-27
Wednesday Mite Handicap League

Bob Reider-for-Secretary quintet
topped Wednesday night bowling
at the Clinton alleys by rolling a
big 1902 total, made up by games
of 979-1169-1054. They took all
four points. as did Clark's Ice with
team total of 3112, all three
games over the 1000 mark.
Rod Granstaff'S $50 was high
series, while Lou Engler had 255
high single in his COL series. E..
Petersen, 608, and D. Selgo, 600,
also crashed the 600 mark.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Little Mos Fionce
Hurt in FoII, But
Rides to Finish
1854
sr The A..esis,.d Pros.

OERKENY. Hungary, Oct. H.
--Hungary's Istvan Szondy. q
29-year-old veteran. won the rid
ing event Of the 1854 modern
pentathlon world championship
yesterday but the hero Of the
day was a 23-year-old American
soldier.
Norman E. Prinker of Roswell,
N. Mex. fell with his horse, broke
his collarbone but remounted
and completed the race with
three more difficult obstacles to
jump to give the United States
third place.
Prinker is the fiance of Maui
reen Connolly. California tennis
star.
Considered the best rider Of
the three Americans entered,
Prinker drew an excellent horse
and reached barrier rs in q time
equal to that Of the winner.
Here his horse fell, but Prinker
got UP. Immediately remounted,
and, although the bride of the
horse came halfway OF and his
left hand was useless, he rode
his horse over three more diff
cult barriers, guiding it with only
one hand and his whip.
In spite Of his fall, Prinker
came in 18th. Ensign William
j. Andrew was fifth and 1st 1t.
Harlan w. johnson finished 2lst.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Columbia Tennis Team
Wins Title in Upset

Columbia County Club is the
1854 champion of the Mems
Inter- Club Tennis League. Co.
lumbia, winner of Division /
earned the league title with q
4-3 victory over Edgemoor. the
Division 2 winner and the fav-
orite, yesterday at Edgemoor.
1t was Edgemoor's first loss in
two years.
A father-son combination won
the deciding match when Capt
Jimmy Farrin and his son. Jim,
a freshman at Princeton, de-
feated Col. AL Jacoby and Alex
Keiles, As, GO, rs.
Hugh Lynch of Columbia beat
Donald Dell of Edgemoor and
Landon School, Ga, 2-6. Is,
while Doyle Royal, Edgemoor,
scored over DR.. David johnson,
rs, 6-1; Jacoby defeated
Henry Foss. 60. 6-1, and Kahl
Spriggs of Columbia beat Barney
Welsh, 8-6, default.
In other doubles matches.
Charley Charming and Spriggs of
Columbia defeated Buddy Adair
and Welsh, Ga, IS, and Dell
and Royal won over Foss and
Judge Edward T. Beard, is,
Ga.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Navy
CONTINUED From Page A-19o

back by Dick Echard. who in a
game and a quarter has made
Navy look the part Of a real good
football team.
Navy had another fine day
defensively. The pass defense
coached by Ben Martin now has
accounted for 10 interceptions
in three games. Ronnie Beagle,
Leonard Benzi. Roger and Dick
Dutnell were the line standouts
on defense.
Jerry Goldberg, the Stanford
center who had been Pacific
Coast and national lineman-of-
the week on successive week
ends, was trapped consistently.
in fact too often for a real good
center. Later he was hurt.
But for a sober thought on a
sparkling triumph, Stanford now
has played four games and no.
body still knows how good it Is.
Taylor had been saying all along
that his team was lucky to have
won three straight, and so were
many others.
Last year Navy was toasted
for a 65-7 spanking Of Princeton
that ended one OF the Tigers
great football eras. The next
week Penn beat Navy, 9-6. It
was proved the Middies hadn't
beaten much in Princeton. Let's
hope there's no letdown this
Saturday against Pitt.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Vote Of Confidence Spikes
Dawson Custer Reports
BY the Asseeiaied Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. H.
Coach Red Dawson of Pitts
burgh has another vote Of con-
f1dence - an informal one - to
spike reports he may step down
as Pitt head coach because Of the
losing season.
Dawson will be our coach
for the Navy game Saturday.
for the week after and the week
after" said Tom Hamilton, Pitt
athletic director, yesterday. Il
don't know where these rumors
start, anyhow"
Some of the. out : of town
writer's covering the Notre Dame
Pitt game Saturday limited the
$50 shellacking handed the
Panthers by the Irish probably
would cost Dawson his job.
There were unconflrmed re-
ports Dawson was preparing his
resignation although his present
contract runs through the year.
This was denied in all quarters.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Consecutive Eagles Feature
Morcey's East Potomac Title

Pat Martino, runnerup in the
District Amateur. had to be con-
tent with a semiflnal role In his
own club championship at Argyle
as he bowed to his brother. Bob.
Q up.
Tom Shenk won the other
match, beating Joe Kotvan, 3 and
2. and will meet Bob Martino
next week for the title.
Other weekend winners:
INDIAN SPRING Mrs. Dave
Rosenberg knocked a four-wood
shot into the cup for an ace on
the l55-yard par 8 third at In
dian Spring. Her husband. S. a..
Beck and Harry Dodson were
witnesses.
Dick Schattman and John
Shaw won the 54-hole medal
play handicap Duke zeibert tro-
ply with rounds of 6l-64-64 for
189. Three teams tied for second
and will play of next Sunday:
Jerry Friedman and Stanley
Abrams; DR.. William Wolf and
Mel YudeIevit, and Charles Bur-
ger and Sam Beck. all with 1925.
PRINCE GEORGES tSweep-
stakes Low gross. tie between
the Jankowski brothers. Mike
and John. Metz. TompkinS.
86-21-65; Fred Chaimson, TT
l1-66: G. E. Purdy, 84-17--67:
Col. B N. Smiley, 77-9-68; Joe
Dyson, 75-7-68.
MANOR MIXED scotch four
some) Gross-Katherine Diggs
and Bill McFerren, jr., 10; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Lacey, 81; Mrs.
Dave Leahy and Mel Shipley, 81.
Net-Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bates.
94-26-68;s Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Staehling, 81-10-71; Hazel Beall
and B. S. Beall, 91-19-72; Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Glover, 88-12-76;
Mrs. Larry Billiard and Burt
Langhenry, 88-16-72.
WOODMONT CIron Duke
championship)--Bob Phillipson
defeated Chips Cantor, ! up. in
the finals on the all-par-3
course.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Pro Football
Continued From Page A-19o

points in the final period before
1851 in the rain at Milwaukee
but were rescued by injured Y.
A. Title and won, 23-17.
little. who has a broken left
hand encased in a special cast,
sparked San Francisco to two
touchdowns in the final period
after Green Bay had grabbed a
17-10 lead in the third quarter.
He steered the club II yards in
II plays, with Joe Perry going
over from the eight, but Gordon
Soltau's conversion attempt hit
the upright and the Packers still
led, 17-16.
little passed SO yards to Hugh
McElhenny, picked up IA yards
on five ground plays, then went
the final two himself on a
keep play to give San Fran
cisco it's triumph.
The Chicago Bears turned a
blocked punt and an intercepted
pass into touchdoWns as they
defeated the Baltimore Colts,
28-9. in a game that ended in
a downpour. Continuous rain
during the day kept the crowd
down to 27,845 at Wrigley Field.
Buddy Young Bottled Up.
Baltimore did all its scoring
against the Bears offensive
team. Ray Smith. Bears safety
man. fumbled a punt in the first
period and Charley Robinson
pounced on it in the end zone
for a touchdown. The Colts
whitfield Chicago's advantage to
14-9 early in the second period
when George Blanda was tackled
in the end zone.
The Bears completely bottled
up Buddy Young. restricting him
to a net gain Of Is yards in
IA attempts.
Gerry Weatherly blocked
Cotton Davidson's punt in the
second period and fell on the
ball in the end zone to give the
Bears a 21-9 halftime lead. The
Bears scored in the final period,
driving SO yards in II plays,
with Blanda climaxing the drive
with short pass to Jim Dooley
in the end zone.
The Cleveland Browns smoth-
cred the Chicago Cardinals,
31-7. in another rain-drenched
game at Cleveland before 24,I01
spectators.
Otto Graham played little
more than half the game, but
completed his first 10 passes in
a row. three for touchdowns,
and a first-half yardage Of 228,
In winning their first victory in
| two starts and handing the
Cardinals their third straight
loss, the Browns scored the first
| five times they had the ball
They held q 31-0 halftime lead.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Player Hurt as Shamrock
Blanks Merchants, 100

The Shamrock Athletic Club
defeated the Maryland Mer-
chants, 100, yesterday in an un-
limited sandlot football game
played at Turkey Thicket.
Buck Curtis, former North
western High School star,
sprinted go yards late in the
second quarter for the Shamrock
touchdown. Ed Boyer added the
extra point.
Early in the .fourth quarter
Boyer kicked a 38-yard field
goal.
James Hughes, 1909 Fort Davis
drive Sc, of the Merchants suf-
fered severe neck strain during
the game and was taken to the
District General Hospital. His
condition was reported good this
morning.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Athletics
Continued From Page A-19o

land Lefty O'Doul or Tommy
Heinrich as manager, DeOrsey
said.
Stumbling block in the De-
Orsey- -Tucci efforts to acquire
the club has been Earle Mack.
He repeatedly was willing at one
time to sell his stock at $4,000 a
share. or 1926, 900, but since has
boosted the price to $3.50, 900,
which DeOrsey and Tucci are
not willing to meet.
DeOrsey and Tucci offered to
buy Connie Mack Stadium for
81 ,675. 900, purchase Earle's stock
for 1926. 900 and provide $452, 600
cash to operate the club, in addi-
tion to other considerations.
McShain Out Of Picture.
The Athletics owe $1.8 million
but are not in default of single
payment on the mortgage held
by the Connecticut General Life
Insurance Co. on Connie Mack
Stadium. The Jacobs brothers,
Marvin and Charley, concession
aires ARE their next biggest
creditors but are said to be in
no hurry to be paid.
Washington officials are bat
Ting to keep the AS in Philadel-
phia. If the club is moved,
there's a possibility that Balti-
more, now in the leagues West
ern Division, would be shifted to
the Eastern Division. Thus the
Orioles would play home games
at the same time the Senators
would be playing here.
The DeOrsey-T Tucci offer has
peen helped by the withdrawal
of John McShain. prominent
construction figure, from the
picture. McShain was interested
IN acquiring the club and keep
| ing it in Philadelphia but wearied
of squabbling between Roy and
Earle and withdrew his bid.
DeOrsey, who handles the A.
nances Of Arthur Godfrey among
others. said Godfrey would not
be an investor in the deal. De-
Orsey Is a former semipro base
ball player in New England,
while Tucci. retired plumbing
contractor and a breeder Of race
horses. is q former Washington
.sandlot player.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
@ w

lContlnue0 from rage Alb
previous week against South
Carolina.
Danz Standout All the Way.
There was one other Commute
player in that game who certain
ly deserves more mention, Full
back Dutch Danz of CIV. With
two other CIV fullbacks on the
injured list, he has to carry the
whole load and does a fine job,
not only as a ball carrier but
as a linebacker. On II rushing
plays Saturday he gained SO of
GW's 100 rushing yards. That's
an average of 4 yards a carry,
which is just about what he's
been doing all season.
Also, Halfback Len Ciemniecki
was in there with bangup per-
formance until leg trouble re-
moved him in the fourth period.
Again he was making tackles he
wasn't even trying last year, and
his defensive Improvement has
been a big help to- CIV. He also
got the touchdown, his fourth
this year Of the five CIV has
scored.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
ANSWER

4. Forward pass. The odds are
against completion. and an in
complete pass does not help your
position on the field.
8. End run. Your place kicker
has delivered for you before. Let's
go for the field goal. The end
run will probably leave you a
worse kicking angle than you
have now.
2. Spinner over guard. This
will help your position for the
fourth dewn field goal. but not
enough
/. Of tackle slant. The best
call. If you can get the ball 8
yards to the left. you'll be in the
center Of the field for that field
goal try. OF the choices, the off :
tackle slant has the best chance
of giving you position.
distributed by the Register and Tribune
eyndicate.l
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Maryland
Continued From Page A-19)

a moral victory, was, indeed, a
splendid field general.
For instance, when Wake
Forest scored the first touch
down." Tatum pointed out, they
held the ball for II minutes. No
team can score unless it's got
the ball. We didn't have it,"
Instead of having it fairly
easy after the UCLA game, as
expected. it now appears as if
the Terrapins will have to bear
down to finish with first-class
record. All of a sudden, North
Carolina, Miami, South Carolina
and even George Washington are
looming as serious threats, and
nobody realizes it more than
Tatum.
I'm not ready to jump off a
bridge" he treasured. "Well
win some games. The boys have
been making some mistakes and
they'll make some more. All
we've got is a college team. But
We'll win some"
Wake Forest was both happy
and dismayed Saturday. Dis
mayed because, while the college
is waiting to move 10 miles to
Winston-Salem next summer.
only 10000 fans or less showed
up to watch the Deacons against
an attraction like Maryland.
We're trying to educate
Winston Salem" spokesman
lamented, "but the turnout
wasn't encouraging. For a stock
car race the stadium would have
been filled"
But the moral victory more
than balanced the disappointing
gate. "Since we play both
Maryland and Duke" Publicist
Bill Hensley admitted, I'VE
thought both schools would
clobber us in trying to show the
Orange Bowl Committee which
was stronger. I wouldn't have
been surprised If Maryland had
won, 400. I'll say we'll settle
for 13-12n
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Three D. {. Drivers Score
In Rappahannock Regatta
speeiol pispateh 70 Ihe stor

SPectui DlspoIen 70 inS SIuT
IRVINGTON, Va, Oct. IL
Three Washington area drivers
won silverware yesterday in the
power boat regatta at the Rap
pahannock River Yacht Club.
Top driver from Washington
was Dick Ellis, who scored two
firsts in his Days Dream in the
BU class.
Ed Murphy, driving Scamp,
was the top pilot in the DU class,
with a first and a second. Frank
Vernon took a second place in
the 135-Hydro class driving
Fancy Free.
All three men are members of
the Capital Power Boat Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
ZAP Wirephoto.

running 68 yards for the teams
first score, Billy also returned a
kickoff As yards. But the play
that caught our eye was a block
the former Michigan Slater
threw. taking out Ray Collins,
Bill Albright and Cliff Liv-
ingston, enabling Jack Scar
bath to get off pass.
Billy was the Touchdown
Clubs guest at luncheon today.
and had an appearance sched-
uled on Jim Gibbons show over
WMAL-TV at GAS. He'll also
receive a suit from the Hecht Co.
Nobody can accuse Bones Tay-
lor Of being faint-hearted after
watching him get racked-up on
those short passes. It was anus
ing to watch Bones, seemingly
ripped In half. pointing to a spot
two yards from where he was
falling where he thought the
ball should be placed.
The Giants brass is very
happy with the new setup. Both
Jack and Wellington Mara. who
run the team, think they are on
the track of a division title with
Coach Jim Lee Howell at the
controls, although not this year.
The Philadelphia Eagles look too
tough for the rest of them.
When Dave Sparks made up
his mind to block Ben Agaja-
MANS try for the point after
the Giants fourth touchdown,
he overlooked one important
item - the ball hadn't been
snapped. The one-time South
Carolinian came through like a
torpedo } but Charlie Conerly
took the ball and looped around
end for the point.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
SkeaIand Meets Demon
On Turner'S S Mat TONIGHT

Arnold Golden Boy) Skealand,
Norwegian youngster, has earned
a meeting with Red Demon in
tonight's feature wrestling match
at Turner's Arena off his WIN
ming performance against Angelo
Savoldi last week.
Red Demon, another of the
masked roughies. and Skealand
tangle in best-of -three-falls,
60-minute-limit bout tonight.
First match is scheduled for
8:45 o'clock. with Johnny Heide-
man meeting Frank Milano, Err
ME Natalie graphing Farmer
Frank Shields and Count Gagl-
iano opposing Buddy Lee before
the feature.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Harry Espey Wins Title
In Baltimore Shoot

Harry Espey was back in town
today with the resident cham
pionship of the Washington and
Maryland Junior outdoor Rife
meet tucked away.
Espcy shot 765x800 yesterday
in Baltimore for his title. Field
ing Huesmann Of Fairfax scored
IT'S for the open championship:
Donald Webster of Greenbelt and
Bob Morgan of Takoma Park won
the doubles with 398x400 and the
Pinwheel Junior Rifle Club Of
the District won the team cham
pionship with 793x800.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Earl Marcy, whose golfing
forte has been consistency, went
for the spectacular in winning
the East Potomac club cham
pionship with an 8-and-7 tri-
umph over Frank Mailley. the
defending champion.
Marcy was seven under par
over the B and D. courses for
20 holes and his round included
consecutive eagles on the sixth
and seventh holes of the after
noon. He holed a wedge shot for
an eagle 3 on the sixth and
drove the green on the seventh
and made a 10-footer.
Bill Bryan won the second
flight over Frank Battista, Q up
/ and Bill Mailley, brother of the
runnerup, won the third over
Sid SomerS, 2 UP.
Joe LaSalle made his first year
as a Belle Haven member a big
one as he added the club cham
pionship after having won the
clubs four ball title in the spring
with Ben Hartig.
LaSalle defeated Frank Wool
ley, the defending champion. 4
and 3, in the title match, sched-
uled for So holes. LaSalle was
about two under for the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
burg came through with an ex-
ceptional round in mixed scotch
foursome play at Columbis
Country Club, a 68, or two under
mems par.
Playing selective drives ane
alternate shots. the Kreuzburg!
were out in 36, one over, and theI
played the back nine in 80, three
under par. They needed only /:
puts on the back nine.
No records are kept on mixee
scotch play but a lower score
cannot be recalled. Mrs. Johr
Kerkam won second gross with
a 70 and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hicke,
low net, 77-12-65.