davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
STATISTICS

opened its southeastern Con-
ference schedule on q winning
key and upheld the verdict Of
the sports writer's who voted the
Yellow Jackets No. 2 in the ma
ton IN the Associated Press poll.
The Florida Gators were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
STATISTICS

Hinton for . safety.
The Bears final tally came
midway the period when q bad
pass was picked Oh BY Homer
Killings who raced 20 yards tin-
touched into the Howard end
zone.
The Bisons threatened on two
occasions. A 5O-yard drive adj
vanced to the Shaw 80 late in
the first period before begging
down. and q late second-period
march was halted on the Shaw
10 when time ran out.
Howard 20 o 0 D. Q
shaw 49, o 9 8---Z1
shaM touchdowns Hinton tfumbie),
Hunter t72-yArd run). Killings t20-yard
rum Conversions killings safety :
tHarriA tackled In end zone BY Hint0nl.
=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

htuEe N tkAe bIIAieLtb Hcst
Point.
s ssHs 'a-..-----.s..-i Gg Is Is 81
!. Army SCORING Tasshaoxns; Aars,sna
e %. rum 10. fnn,: Muneer 2 Q5. f, n,
lederC Gs1icr Go. rum. Lash 10.
run: is rpn); Bsrta q, pluneel; An
drusko rs. fnnl; shu6 treccsefed fuin-
Ioi infsreepfion). conyersions. Chef
nanskas 3. Wensingef 8. Mnrtinnd.
safsty: Prince ttackied n end scpc b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

needed IS q desperation HearGs
passing attack ID the closing
minutes fizzled Just beyond mid
field.
Illinois --- o Z $50
N, Iisgis J ssas fsss
Ilndbcckls Ltndhsek q. plume Points
IossziehdoEns- dranssr a. rum jsekson
a. az Pssss irsH dl'anal'us foins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

score Ia the annals 81 West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Billy CorroIl Gives FIJI
First Title in 19 Years

us in the playoffs and when we
needed the big one he was
ready"
Carroll was a workhorse in the
tournament. FBI won six games
and Carroll was the victor in
five. He hurled hitless ball in
2h innings in relief Of Walt
Jasinski in the opener against
Columbia Heights and received
credit for the win. Carroll then
shut out Atchison & Keller with
four hits, defeated Snug Harbor
on five hits, allowed only two
hits in beating Arcade Monday
and came back yesterday for the
all-important clincher.
Playing in the Industrial
League twice week, the G-Men
were runnerups to Arcade for
the league title. Apparently in
an effort to keep the team in
shape for the coming tourney,
Manager Beall had the club
practicing each evening on the
Ellipse when it wasn't scheduled
to play a league game. It paid
off.
FBI got of to a GIL lead
in the first inning on four hits.
three walks and a passed ball
and kept out in front as Carroll
held of Arcade. He walked
three and struck out eight. The
biggest hit for Arcade was a
home run by Perry Currin with
none on in the third.
Arcade s---- l0l 100 0oo-3- SO
PBI 500 POI 00x-9-10-l
Morris. Printz ~. Cam ca and Neid-
ringhaus Carroll and Parker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Top Pilots Race
.At0IdDominion

Outstanding drivers from this
area and the East are expected
to compete tonight in the ZOO
lap national championship late
model stock car races at Old
Dominion Speedway. Time trials
are at z o'clock.
Bill Morgan. top winner at Old
Dominion this season. and Mace
Mattingly are two from this area
rated a good chance Of heading
the pack of about 40 drivers at
the finish. Others include Elmo
Langley. Reds and Hoss Kagle
and Mack and Jim Hamburg.
Herb Thomas and Jimmy
Reed, first and second place fin
ishers In the 500-mile grind
Labor Day at Darlington, s. c.,
head the out-of-town contingent.
Also included are Bob Welborn,
Marvin Panch, Paul Petit and
Jim Paschal, among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
AMATEUR RESULTS

defeated George L. Mccallister. Los An
Reles. and 4.
Robert Gardner, West Orange. N. J.,
defeated Ed Tutwiler, IT., Charleston
W Va. and g.
Walter +. Beckiord. Cincinnati. de.
feaied David =. Dixon, New Orleans, /
up 100 holesi.
feated Jimmy Mcdonasiii. shreveport
La, ! UP fl9 holes.
John p wagner, Glencoe. H.. de-
feated Glenn II. johnson, Crosse lie,
Mich. 2 and !
Edwin 3. Hopkins, r.. Abilene, Tex,
defeated Ralph BoGart, Chevy Chase.
oeorse p. swift Columbus. Ca. de-
ieated O. J, MaEee. Toronto, Canada,
Fred /. Gordon. Clarion. Iowa. de-
Gated n John + Penrose' IT.. Miami Beach
John W. Veghte. oioversyille. N. Y,
defeated Richard Evans, Lake Forest,
Charles Kunkle. ir., Johnstown. Pa,
defeated Or. Edsar Updsgrah. Tucson
Joe Conrad. San Antonio. Tex de-
teated Edwin c. Ware, Harrasansett, r. l..
Arthur ?. Butler. Portsmouth, N. H..
defeated Harry W. Easteriy. r.. Rich
Willie Turnesa, Eimsford. N. Y. de-
feated Charles T. Manning, IT.. Pitts
burgh. y and s.
William Waryan. st. Paul. MINI, de-.
feated Stanley tTedl Bishop, Weston,
Tom Draper. Royal Oak. Mich. de-.
feated Ralph G. schwab, Dayton. Ohio.
William A. Booze; Bridgeport. Conn.
aeieated Stephen ". Pipoly,I Younss-
Robert 8. Mccall, Garfield. Ohio. de-
feated Arthur C. Offs. IT.. LANSING, Mich.
Harvie Ward. San Francisco. defeated
Rex Raxter. IT.. Amarillo. Tex, de-
teated frank Wharton. Dallas. up.
Robert Jordan. Greensboro. ~ c..
f Be- IN = I. haverstick' b.. Lancaster
james @. Mccoy. West Palm Beach.
Fla. defeated Robert wilke. Allentown
Frederick Paine, oakmont. Pa, de-
feated Jesse 3. Hall. r.. Richmond, up
Gene Andrews, Los Angeles. defeated
Edward T Barnes. Greensboro, N. c.,
up az holesi,
FOURTH ROUND
Joe Campbell defeated Meister, 4 and
Robbins defeated Binows. 0 and Z.
Howard defeated EIey, and 2.
Swift defeated Gordon. 5 and 4,
McHale defeated Beckjord. 4 and 2.
Hyndman defeated Goodies up ne
hoiesl
Hopkins defeated Wagner. 8 and s.
Miles defeated Wild. , and l..
n Runkle defeated VeKhet, and /.
Conrad defeated Gardner. 3 and !.
Ward defeated Baxter, & and 4.
Waryan defeated Draper. and 2.
Booze defeated Butler, Bridgeport.
Conn, and T.
Mccall defeated Turnesa. A and 3.
Robert O. Mccall defeated Turnesa, 4
and 2
Mccoy defeated Paine, 3 and 2.
Jordan defeated Andrews. = and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Much roveIed Boot Due
I odoy for Power Races

The unlimited hydroplane
Breathiess, owned by Philip
Murphy Of Piedmont. Calf,
completes a tranScontinental
trailer voyage today in Wash
ipgton, and in the process racks
up a record as the most travelled
racer in recent boating history.
Breathless will be driven in
the Presidents Cup Regatta this
week end by Murphy's son. Jay.
"a private who is stationed con-
veniently at Fort Belvoir.
Here is a broad outline of
Breathless' travels overland this
season:
Trailed from Piedmont to
Seattle in time for the running
of the Gold Cup Classic in early
August. Moved from there to
Detroit for the Silver Cup Re-
gatta over Labor Day.
Rushed from Detroit to Lake
Tahoe, Calf, where, incidentally,
she won her first race (the Mile
High Regatta) last Saturday.
Packed up again and sent on her
way to Washington.
Barring any delays. the boat is
due in town today. the first of
an estimated IL to II unlimiteds
which regatta officials are count
ing on for the oath running of
the Potomac River classic Sat-
urday and Sunday of Hams
Point.
Three qualifying heats are set
for the first day at 2::40, $40
and $40 pm. The IL top-seeded
boats then race in two semifinals,
set for 4:40 and $40 pm. 6atur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

1t looks now they'll be taking on
the other eight Saturdays.
Virginia takes a five-game
losing streak into the September
gath game with Clemson. While
the Tigers may not finish higher
than the halfway mark Of the
Atlantic Coast Conference
they're still Virginia's toughest
opening day opponent for 20
years or more, with the exception
of Vanderbilt three years ago
That, Of course, could work in
Virginia's favor. A victory would
give the Cavaliers tremendous
lift, and they need it.
Fabulous as Freshman
One reason for the optimism
at Charlottesville is that the
Cavaliers could have their big
gest star since Johnny Papit,
who made some Of the ALI
Americans. or maybe since Bill
Dudley. That, of course, would
be Jim Bakhtiar. from Iran, by
the way of brilliant schoolboy
campaigns at Western High and
Bulls Prep.
Bakhtiar's football deeds as a
freshman were fabulous. It is
doubtful If any Washington
schoolboy product for a decade
or more was more widely sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

1t was a long time between
championships. 10 years. but
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
is the city sandlot baseball cham
pion and the biggest single rea-
son is Billy Carroll.
Pitching with only one days
rest. Carroll spaced eight hits
yesterday in dealing Arcade Pom
tiac a go defeat in the final
game of the double elimination
tournament
HE (CarrolD obviously didn't
have his usual stuff pitching
again with such little rest. but
he kept firing away" a jubilant
Manager Charley Beall exclaimed
after the game. THAT boy kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

bad shape without him. Hart
well is the workhorse. He car
ried SO times last year and
averaged AZ. He wins most of
the sprints among the backs.
The top lineman figures to be
the captain. John Polzer, who
won lineman-of-the-year honors
in Virginia in 1853 and made ALL
conference last year. II you
think there's q better guard in
the conference. Mcdonald will
tell you differently.
Don Kovach and Joe May are
battling for the center spot. with
May apparently having found
a home after having played end
and then guard. The Cavaliers
are so strong at guard, he was
shifted. There's another line
man playing out of his original
position, Tackle Jim Elekes,
whose days at fullback were
ended when he suffered an ankle
injury. The Cavaliers have
weight back Of Elekes in 24s-
pound John Diehl.
In the reserve department,
Virginia needs help for Bank
thar. Another Alexandria prod
uct. Ralph Kneeland, will see
spot duty although he's only
SD and $50 pounds.
Virginia added a coach In Bill
Brigham. quarterback at Georgia
Tech last year. who helps Dud-
ley with the backfield chores.
Dudley had too much for one
man to do last year.
Virginia's losses were negli-
gible and its sophomores,
Bakhtiar. Outten and Center
Jim Keyser, in particular, are
McDonald's best in his three
years as head coach. But in all.
the Cavaliers seem to have too
many ifs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. is up.
Results of yesterdays matches
in the National Amateur Golf
Championship:
THIRD ROUND
Eo Meister Willoughby, Ohio. defeated
Bill Campbell, HUNTINGTON. v. Va,
Joe Campbell. Anderson, Ind. de-
feated Arthur R. Hon, La Grange. III,
Gin Eiey. Annapolis. Nd. defeated
p D, Yates. IT., Atlanta, 4 and 2,
Jake toward. jr.,- Augusta, Ca de-
ieated James @. Jackson, st. Louis,
William Hyndman III. Admission, Pa.
defeated Frank Souchak, oakmont. Pa.
James B. MeHaie, Newton square. Pa.
defeated Robert Brue, Milwaukee. Z
Ben L. Goodies. ReidsviIie, N. c.. de-
feated Thomas Barnes, Atlanta. l up.
Claude c. Wild. 1r., Arlington. Va.
defeated Frank p Redman. Fl Paso.
Raymond Billows Poushkeepsie, N. Y.
defeated Sig. Harpman. jr- Oklahoma
Hirlnan Robbins. IT,. Memphis. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
jim TATUM NAMED
TO NORTH STAFF IN
|BLUE-GRAY GAME

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept.
is tP.-Three Of the Ma
tion's leading coaches have
been named for the annual
Blue-Gray football game
here December 81.
Blue Gray headquarters
announced the selection of
Don Faurot of Missouri, Jim
Tatum of Maryland and
Murray Warmth Of Mime
sofa to coach the Northern
All-Stars.
Southern coaches will be
chosen later.
Faurot and Warmath
have appeared in the game
before, the latter on the
Rebel staff when he was at
Mississippi State. 1t will be
Tatun's first year In the
Blue-Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
CLIFF ELEY BIG SURPRISE
Showing in Amateur
Disoppoints DC. Group

but hit q fine second and two
putted. Hopkins was back in 80
for a II while Bogart had 70.
Wild played fine golf in the
morning from the fourth hole
In. He was 2 down after three
but for the next IL holes was
only one over par
wild Gets Break
Claude seemingly had a break
when Jimmy McGonagill Of
Shreveport. La, lost to Miles in
the third round. McGonagill
went to the sixth round of the
Amateur last year and never did
lose. He twisted a hip and had
to forfeit to Don Cherry.
But Claude's game left him in
the afternoon and he pared only
two holes on the front nine. At
that Miles had to come from rs
yards out for a chip and one putt
three times to earn his three
hole lead.
On the back nine Wild pared
seven straight holes and won 10.
IL and II to draw even. They
halved No is and on 16 Miles
made an 8-footer for a birdie 4.
Both missed the green wide to
the right on the 2l5-yard 18th.
Miles missed 1t first and gave
Claude an opening, but Wild also
missed it and failed to get down
in 2. Miles. a big. handsome
guy who has done movie work,
Clipped up for / putt and the
match.
Met Is Years Ago
Eley and Yates recalled during
their morning match that they
met 10 years ago In the Georgia
Amateur championship and
Yates won. Eley never was down
and had par for a rs when the
match ended on the 18th. Yates
is 36 years old.
The Annapolis golfer lost three
of the first four holes to Howard
in the afternoon. Cliff had a
triple DOGGY and a pickup in the
afternoon but was about 10 over.
If Wild had played the golf
the press tent scoreboard gave
him credit for, he would have
been in the fifth round. There
was a slipup over the phone from
the nth hole. and on the board
Wild was credited with starting
3-4-4-2-3. three under par and
3 up. Actually he was 4 over
and 2 down.--WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

He has been picked as sopho-
more-of-the year by one of the
magazines that dotes on that
preseason All-America business.
Bakhtiar is dazzling in prac-
tice. And there is no fear that
the opening-game pressure will
bother the handsome Iranian.
But it's only natural that some
of the other ACC coaches are
reserving opinion until they see
him in action.
Other Stars From Area
There are three other Wash
ington-area products on the
Cavaliers first two teams. Frank
Fannon of st. Johns and John
Corson of Episcopal are the two
top left guards and Harold Out
ten of George Washington High
is the No. 2 left tackle and is
pressing for No. / in his sopho-
more year. Outten and Fannon
live in Alexandria and Corson
in Arlington.
For the third straight year
the Cavaliers are unsettled at
quarterback. but If they had
a boy with the composite ability
OF the top three candidates their
worries would be over.
Rives Bailey, a senior playing
in his home town, is a good
passer and tremendous defensive
player, but he is slow and he
needs confidence. Bill Clarke is
a smart caller and he has the
confidence, but his passing is
only fair.
Nelson Marlborough, a transfer
from Florida State, might help
on offense. and the same goes
for Floyd Tucker, another sopho-
more. If either of the latter pick
up defense faster than the
average sophomore, they could
help.
Hartwell Is Workhorse
The top halfback is Herb Hart
well, and Coach Ned Mcdonald
pays Hartwell tribute when he
says the Cavaliers would be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

day. The final race for the gold
Presidents Cup comes at 100
pm. Sunday.
This will be followed by two
qualifying heats and a final heat
for the American Speedboat
Championships and the new
William Rogers Memorial Trophy
Outboards open the program at
10 am. Saturday and inboards
at noon Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Tennis Tourney Set
BY State Department

The State Department invita-
ton mems doubles tennis tour
nament, also known as the dip.
lomatic tournament. will be held
starting October l at st. Adams
School.
Entries close September %.
Entrance fee is SITS. Applica-
tons should be sent to Curtis F.
Jones, Room SOB, State Annex
No. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Joe Campbell
Blasts Howard
In U.S.. Amateur

Continued From Page C-1
made over Campbell. Ward. Rob-
bins and others while, strangely
enough, Conrad, who's going for
the Little Slam. has been in the
background.
But Conrad topped Edwin
Ware, son of Glenna Collett
Ware, women's golf great. and
Robert Gardner of New Jersey
without too much effort yester-
day.
Football still was represented
by Mccall and Yale's Bill Booze,
who place-kicked A straight
extra points when the Ellis were
scoring more touchdowns than
they are today. Booze won a pair
Iof 5 and 4 decisions yesterday,
the last over Art Butler of New
Hampshire, who ran out of Vir-
Iginia opponents and lost. His
"a and 6. victory over the home
club champion, Harry Easterly,
was his third in row over the
Old Dominion players, who have
been eliminated.
Ward figured to have his
hands full with Rex Baxter, who
has done about as much In golf
as fellow can at 10, but Harvie
tossed four quick brides at
Baxter and won, 6 and 4
Earlier he had closed out Gordon
Stott of Glen Cove, N. Y, s and 8
Robbins still hasn't seen the
18th. 18th, 18th or 18th holes at
James River since Sundays
practice round. He drew a first
round bye and then whacked
two opponents by S and 4. Yes
iterday afternoon he won the
most one-sided match he ever
has figured in when he walloped
Ray Billows, three-time runner
up, 8 and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
PRESIDENTS CUP
REGATTA DATA

EVENTS
8 pm. Friday-Aquapageant.
10 am. Saturday-Powerboat
races.
Noon Sunday - Powerboat
races.
PLACE
All events at Hams Point.
ADMISSION
General admission to Hams
Point-50 cents. Tickets may be
exchanged there for seawall
seats at $3.50 or box seats at
$3.50.
Aquapageant-No charge for
admission to Hams Point. Seats,
$1.00.
Tickets also on sale at AAA
offices. regatta headquarters in
the Willard Hotel, Fairway
Sports Store and all Hecht Co.
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
St. Murtin's Wins

st. Martins won the District
Recreation Department Glass B
Women's softball championship
yesterday with a 1877 victory
over Marine Corps Reserve at
West Potomac Park. Rita Lauth
was the winning pitcher with a
one-hitter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
star star Correspondent

RICHMOND, Sept. 15.-Claude
Wild went to the fourth round
and Ralph Bogart won a couple
of matches, but all in all Wash
Iington area golfers were disap-
pointed over their showing in
the National Amateur champion
ship, particularly after looking
forward to it for a year because
it was going to be near home.
The big surprise Of the Is who
qualified in Baltimore-nine
from the District, three from
Baltimore and one from Annapo-
Ilis-was Cliff Eley Of Annapolis.
The 45-year-old father Of Nays
lacrosse goalie won yesterday
morning from P. D. Yates. jr., OF
Atlanta, 4 and 2. before losing
lin the fourth round to l9-year-
old Jake Howard Of Augusta,
Ca, by the same margin.
Bogart, Q up on the 18th tee,
lost to Ed Hopkins Of Abilene,
Tex, / up in 10 holes. Wild
played some fine golf to win his
lthird-round match over Frank
Redman Of Ell Paso. Tex, 4
and 2.
Wild's Rally Fails
And Just when Claude had
staged q rally In the fourth
round against John Miles Of
New York, he lost control. Three
down after nine. Wild squared
the match on No. IA. But he
lost the 18th hole to a birdie by
the Winged Foot Club golfer and
the 18th to a scrambled par by
Miles. That gave Miles the
match. 2 and /.
Wild lost In the fourth round
in 1947, but now has won nine
matches in the championship,
a good record for a weekend
golfer.
Bogart lost one of those
matches that haunt you for
months. He would have won 8
and 2 If Hopkins had not made
Ia 14-footer for a birdie on the
par i've 18th. where Bogart was
nestled close to the cup after his
third shot. They halved and
Ralph was 2 up.
Wild Shot Hurts Bogart
Ralph still had the honor on
II. and as he said later. prob
ably would have ended the
match If he had hit the green
on the 2l5-yard par three. But
he pushed a wild three-iron and
Hopkins. with new hope, won
the hole with a par three.
Hopkins crushed a tee shot on
the 460-yard par four 18th and
Bogart hooked into the apple
trees. and lost that one. On No.
10 Ralph said he hit four good
shots and lost the hole. His drive
was in the fairway. his second
just short. he Clipped four feet
short and then his putt hung on
the lip. They waited about two
minutes but the ball wouldn't
drop.
Hopkins drove in the rough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question ON Page CT

NuCoSAuh va AoBC ~
4. Quick opener, right half
No! You should gamble for long
gain here. Use the right halt
again about third down If you
don't have your distance.
3. Quick opener, left half. This
is still a long gain situation. but
it's time to try the left half.
2. Fake buck and pass. Not
bad. Fake to right half will
help. Pass, If completed, will
produce more than necessary
yard.
I. Pitchout. Best call. Wise
to stay on ground early in game
when running attack is clicking,
Threat Of right half on quick
opener should set this one UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

duced as expected. It wouldn't
be fair to name them. but 1t
could be awfully' embarrassing
to go overheard on the Cavaliers
this year.
Year by year Virginia is tight
ening its schedule and it no
longer has many games in which
it is favored. The Cavalier sup
porters will have to give points
this season against VMI and
George Washington, but the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
CAVALIERS
SCHEDULE

September 24-Clemson ct home.
October 1-0eorge WASHINGTON al
home
October s-Penn State at Richr ond
Octobe Is VMI at home.
October 22-VPI at Roanoke.
Octobe op--Vsnderbilt at Nashville.
November 5 Pitt at Ptttsbursb.
November 12--Wake Forest at home
November 19-North Carolina 81
Chapel Hill.
November 26-south Carolina 81
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Lineup Error
Kills BowIers'
Flying Sturt
BY ROD THOMAS

What looked to be q flying
start toward the championship
of the District Minor Duckpin
League turned out to be mo-
mentum for a jarring stumble
In the case of the Anchor Grill
team.
When the Anchors won the
opening game Of their match
with Harrison Roofers last night
they stood 40 FOR the budding
season. They dropped the second
game. but it was q minor matter
compared with what followed.
Came the news that Anchor
Cribs lineup was over the
leagues limit in average59O.
A bowler with an average Of 118
was listed inadvertently at us.
which placed the team two points
above the maximum.
On opening-night, the Anchors
won three games from Roman
Restaurant. These. and the first
two last night. were forfeited. In
the third game last night. the
Anchors used a dummy score Of
100. and lost by three sticks.
Thus, instead of being with the
league leaders, they stand 0-6
and are last in the 1S-team cir
cult.
Top bowlers last night were
Vince Adams of Fulford's Colony
and Frank Bradsher Of Jenkins
Sheet Metal. each with AIS.
Following are the team results.
with high men in brackets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

fThts Is the sepenth in
series on the football pros
poets of Atlantic Coast Con-
ference teams. TomoTroD-
Mdryldnd.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Harrison Roofers Norman Titus, $3.50,
3. Anchor Grill MARK Sperry, 376l. o;
Gen11s so T AEEenss aSnas s Elm Elm
rell. 4O4). /: Bethesda Forty (joiinny
Ressa. AID, 2. Fulford's Colony Vince
1851. /: Charles County Amuse-
ment tCorky Coreoran, 1851, 2. Clan
Liquor tOwen Nickeis. 3S2), 1; Wheaton
Hardware (Al Cissel. 800. 2, Pizza
House dick Tucker. 1881, L. jenkins
Sheet Met 1l,. Frank BrsdshsT 42ol 2.
O; Billhimer Ford dick Owen, 1897, 2,
Roma Restaurant GERRY Stair, 800, l.:
Chatter Bar lee Wiley, 405), 3, Bank
Rockville LEROY Burdette. 393), 2, Vac.
chiano tSam Vacchiano. 369l, 1.
Chatter Box leads with go. tratled By
s snh R,i nI sI sstbosda ,ont ssd
Roma next at Az,