davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. 10.-An
old bay mare who will run over
timber, brush or hurdles came to
one Of the toughest courses In
the country here today and hung
Iit on Mrs. Marion dupont SCOTS
Mighty Mo. the expert son Of
|Battleship, in the 10th running
of the Foxcatcher National Cup
Steeplechase.
William DUPONT. jr., designed
his course to be formidable for
the taint-hearted and fair for
the brave. Repose took it all in
stride. Looping along near the
lead for 2la miles. disposing Of
the Mil River Stables Monkey
Wrench when the time came and
then refusing to give in as the
shrewd French jockey, Albert
Foot, came charging UP on
Mighty Mo in the last half.mile.
Mighty Mo, who ran third In q
Emile race at Aqueduct only
Thursday. bobbied at the next to
Thursday, was a little too eager,
lending In q rough bobble at the
next to last fence which un-
doubtedly knocked him back
two lengths. The big chestnut
came on again and at the last
fence Repose also sloughed
through the brush. but she never
dropped her head as Johnny
Cotter went to the whip. Mighty
Mos superior speed was showing
at the end. but Repose kept rum
ming and was safe by q head.
The victory was worth $l,860
first money and the Foxcatcher
Cup, a sort Of silver swimming
pool. A crowd of 5000 wit
messed the Six-race program. .
There were some minor casual
ties early in the big race. Billing
Bear tried to side over q jump
not made for siding. and spilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
|Repose Tops Mighty Mo
In Foxcotcher Chase

Jockey Jimmy Murphy at the
second fence. James McHugh'i
Jam. once the steeplechase horse
Iof the year, took the lunge Of the
season at the eighth fence and
carried Jockey Earl Phelps out
side with him. Jam was put back
on course and finished fourth
q worthy II not profitable effort
Repose, an 11-year-old daugh-
tier OF Lovely Night Queen Il
owned by Mrs. M. @. Walsh Of
Southern Pines, N. c., and
trained by Mickey Walsh.
$500: maidens. 3-year-oIds and up:
fofsy ifss.k. 1s7 sFs...n
crardss srd. 1855 Garter, i1.sS 100
Time. las, Taii Mount. Point Quest Quest
Hydromsh. Best Gift Gunny. Break
oif sseo afSi Rzes .lse 5s Big Elk Fiat
$500: s3-year-olds and up: about mile
Price Ceiling. 1876 tRilss, :. "a an a .,
/ Tan Tree. 1ss tHarr, 800 s.$0 So
Espante0n, 1888 iFerraD B.6l
Time, 1:493s. Rico KNIGHT. Biz nreezs
L i Tippy Do. Queer Wednesda'
DAILY DOUBLE -- LOFTY PEAK AM
ALL m SECOND RAcE-s385 20 !.
PRICE CHILLING AND ALL IN FRsl
RACE--S3s.40
THIRD RACE - The Trouble Make
lp rcs ABOUT B miles. SAN
DsnsinE beacon. leo GE:.grssi, , :. . !,
Gillian, 1877 tstephenl 4.60 "a,
Gallant Ship, 1853 tCann) 2.2'
Time. T:06A. Lancrel also ran.
FOURTH RACE--The ChristianR Hur
die: $1,000; 3-year-olds and up: abou
sorayS. i5s tsmithwickl
chambourr, 1873 Mufp 1y) 900 600 81
The Beagier, ne fField) 3d.
why. 'unialtsriiing. the The widEsf. Iittl
FIJI FIFTH riIO RAcciE-The Foxeateher: So,
sss;: III ~ 'ss ;Ss.,5 $
Monksy wrench. las Garter, IS
Time. 6:08F. Billing Bear. Jam ais
SIXTH RAcE-The Convention Hurdle
81 900: 3-year-olds and up: about IL
CASTE CASTE 40 tsdurphy, 1890 40 80
Third Copy. 1883 tKnowIssD $40 %.
pnrt rail- EsraTn ajsn ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Martinez Defeats
Provizzi in Bout

PATERSON. N. j.. Sept. 10
R.-Vince Martinez, 1904, Pa
Iterson, fourth-ranking welter-
weight, outpointed Bob Provizzi.
1873, Freeland, Pa. in a l0-round
feature bout at Hinchliffe Sta
dunn tonight for his 42d win in
IS bouts.
Martinez floored Provizzi In
the sixth round with a sharp
right to the chin as the bell
sounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Kenny Lone Contract
Bought by Doc Keurns

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R.-
Manager Jack (Doc) Kearns dis
closed today he has purchased
Ia controlling interest in the
contract Of Kenny Lane Of
Muskegan. Mich. q lightweight
contender.
Hes the looking light
weight I've seen in years"
Kearns said, land he's going
right to the top. I'm going tc
offer the winner Of the Jimmy
Carter Wallace tBud) Smith
lightweight title fight $4,000 te
fight Lane for the champion
ship"
Smith defends his title against
Carter, the ex-champion, in Gin
cinnati October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
s., 500 Double at Fair Hill
And No One Had Ticket

FAIR HILL, Md. Sept. 10
Especially On . racing day so
fair. it seemed that nothing
could go wrong. The sun was
bright. the sod lush and green
and q faint breeze waited the
perfume Of horse and bluegrass
IN the air. In this perfect set
ting, everything went perfectly
haywire.
A Middleburg horse started it.
Christopher Greer's Lofty Peak
stepped out in the Lewisville
Hat race Of seven furlongs.
jumped the gun by four lengths
and stayed on top all the way
home. The winning price broke
all records for hunt meetings
$235.20 for 81. It also knocked
the daily double into q tizzy.
Only three tickets had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
LOUIS PICKS ROCKY
TO WIN BEFORE 10th
GROSSINGER.

GROSSINGER, N. Y.
Sept. 10 (R.Joe Louis
watched Rocky Marciano
work out today and pre-
dicted the heavyweight
champion would stop Archie
Moore within 10 rounds in
their title fight September
20, In Yankee Stadium.
But the old Brown Bomb
er said Rocky would be in
for a rough evening""
Rocky is just too strong"
the former champion said.
When I fought him tOc-
tober 26, 1851 I knew 7 was
past my peak and my re-
flexes were not what they
might have been, but I was
just as strong as ever. I
couldn't do a thing in the
way Of handling Rocky in
close and I outweighed him
80 pounds. actually it was
IS pounds. Marciano stopped
Louis In the eighth round.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Browns Beaten
DespiteGraInanl

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10 R.--
The Detroit Lions handed the
champion Browns their third
straight exhibition defeat to-
night, as Quarterback Bobby
Layne engineered a 1873 VIC
tory.
The Browns. who beat the
Lions, 56-10. in the National
Football League title game last
December, were unable to get
q sustained offense under way
even with Otto Graham. veteran
quarterback, back In the lineup.
After Lou Grozo had put the
Browns ahead with q 10-yard
field goal early in the second
quarter, the Lions came back
with a 73-yard drive, scoring on
a 50-yard pass play from Layne
to Dorne Dibble. Doak Walker
converted, and later in the same
period kicked an 11-yard field
goal. =
The Lions added nine more
points in the final period on q
touchdown by Bob Hoernsche-
meyer on q vineyard plunge. and
q 34-yard field goal by Jim
Martin.
George Ratterman started at
quarterback for Cleveland, but
whe nthe Lions took the lead,
Coach Paul Brown sent In Gra-
ham. who couldn't get the Browns
rolling. Graham rejoined the
team q week ago and had only
Ia few workouts.
Detroit ---------- 0 10 0 g--1s
cleveland . ,,sss,0 Oh I'd
|pass-run from Laynel. Hoeruschemeyel
Il, plunge1; conversion Walker; 0elt
goals Walker 11l. Martin t341.
Cleveland scorins--Field goal 0rozl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Moore PROVING
Good for Till in
Blasts at Rocky

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R.-
Archie Moore's optimistic out
bursts from his training camp
lin the Berkshires are making the
cash registers 60 gingle. jangle.
But they are not having any
noticeable effect on the betting
odds for his .tussle with Heavy
weight Champion Rocky March
aIO.
The men who make the odds
still have the indicated, 81
|year-old Marciano as q 16-to-5
favorite to beat OF the challenge
of the 38-year-old light-heayy-
weight champion in their Is
rounder in Yankee Stadium
September 20. It's s to / that
Moore doesn't knock out MARCH,
|ano and even money that Rocky
makes Archie his 43d kayo vic
tim.
Despite the odds, the fans as
well as the experts consider the
experienced Moore as Rocky's
toughest opponent since he cap
|tured the title from Jersey Joe
Walcott, another old warrior. on
September %. 1852.
Aims ut Million Gate
This is reflected In the lively
advance sale and the scramble
for ringside seats within the
first 10 rows" You can't get
those at the box Office any more.
Promoter James D. Norris is
confident that he'll reach his
goal of a $685. 900 gate and says
he wouldn't be surprised one bit
liz he gets his first million-dollar
production. But he adds the
stadium can hold $4,000 and
there are plenty OF seats left In
the $40 to $40 price range.
Norris is eager to join the late
Tex Richard and Mike Jacobs In
the million-dollar fight produc-
ton set. He came closest with
the Ray Roninson-Randy Tur-
Ipin middleweight championship
return fight at the Polo Grounds
September IL, 1851. That mat
lural" lured $3.50 fans and
crossed $767.626.
Radio Station WMAL win
carry the live broadcast Of the
fight in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Boston u. Alumni
Plan Come Trip

Alumni Of Boston University
are organizing q trip to the
Boston U.-Pen State football
game at University Park, Pa.
Saturday, September "a.
Tickets and additional In
formation may be obtained from
Rita or Scott Cohen at Emerson
l3-5O02,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

sold coupling Lofty Peak and
horses in the second race. None
of the horses In these pairs won
(the combination would have
been worth about $2,500), so in
effect no one had a true daily
double ticket.
So Jim Langford, the mutuel
betting manager, ruled that all
tickets on either Of the first two
winners were redeemable.
The three on Lofty Peak were
lcaShed for $367.20 each. There
were 80 tickets out on Barclay
Stables Price Ceiling, winner OF
the second race at $57 straight,
and they were worth $3.50 for
leach So.
It was the first time In Mary
land pari-mutuel wagering such
Ia payof was necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Steele Wins Award

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept.
10 (R. - Chauncey Steele. jr.
Of Cambridge. Mass, today wa.
awarded the William M. Johns.
ton trophy for his contribution
Ito tennis. Steele. former rank
ing player In the East. is MEM
Der Of the Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

SARANAC LAKE, N. X. Sept.
lot turned cold in the mid
die OF the week. with the ther-
mometer dropping to 40 degrees
with a high wind from the north
We've had our tent walls furled
|up halfway to give us all Of this
wonderful mountain air possible,
but about two am. one morning
THE Tapping canvas woke us and
we had to get up and batten
things down. It blew hard all
that day. but moderated in the
evening so we were able to do
some fishing in comfort. We'd
hoped 1t would stay that way
but this time Of the year one
can expect any sort Of weather,
land just SO it doesn't pour down
rain, we feel content.
Warren Steiner fell for the lure
|of some live frog bats on sale
lat Crescent Bay Camps. SO he
bought q dozen from Eddie Duso.
$50 far he's caught only one vel
low perch with them, has lost
three hooks by having them
lsnagged by flsh Of unknown spe-
|cies, and has yet TO land q bass.
As we write this. he and Fred
Allnutt are out somewhere with
the last of the dozen frogs and
hearts full OF hope. They should
catch at least one fish with them.
~
The wind is bearing down out
| of the north and the temper
AZURE is In the middle SOS al
we're writing this. Fishing Is
very poor. indeed, so we've made
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

Our plan makes it easy for you to
get your own personal suits topcoats,
and overcoats without paying 1c in
addition to your big cash earnings.
Think of it. Not only do we start you
on the road to making big money, but
we also make it easy for you to get
your own clothes without paying one
penny. No wonder Thousands of men
write enthusiastic letters of thanks.
JUST MAIL COUPON
You don't invest penny of your
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or for your own suit under our re-
markahle plan. So do as other men
have done mail the coupon now.
Don't send a penny. Just send us
the coupon.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Strossburger Coils Lien
On nMohon Contemplate

PARIS, Nov. Ii tPl.Ralpel
Strasshurger. American news
paper publisher and race horse
owner, calls the filing Of q lien
on one Of his horses by the
United States Internal Revenue
Service q Contemplate action. "
Strassburger said there has
never been any question as to the
payment Of any sum under con-
troverSy. x
The Revenue Service issued an
order for seizure Of Strassbur-
gers horse Mahan at Laurel,
Md. for q claim Of $1O6. 3s.01.
In q statement yesterday,
Strsssburger said:
The action Of lately-appointed
Donald r. Moysey, director Of
Internal Revenue in District 2,
New York, in filing q lien on the
race horse Mahan. who was In
yited to enter the Washington,
p. G.. International race at Lau-
rel as q representative Of France.
Is q contemplate action. It Is
not surprising. however. as 1t
shows the bureaus attitude
towards the public similar to the
ringing 'door-to-door' edict pro-
mulgated several years ago by
Ex-C Commissioner T. Coleman
Andrews.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

There has never been any
question as TO the payment Of
any sum under controversy as
a lien has been filed In Penn
sylyania on property the value
|of which is in far excess Of the
amount claimed. The statues
distinctly provide that only prop
|erty to the value OF the claim
can be sold. Furthermore Mr.,
Moysey or his agents are not
permitted by law to divulge the
amount claimed to be due. In
stead, the agents went to Ma
hans box and tackled or pasted
on the lien. which was unnec-
essary, because they could easily
have served the lien on my at
torneys in PENNSYLVANIA or New
York.
"The claim In question is now
subject to negotiation and is not
for taxes but for interest and
covers a period before the new
Law OF 1854 when interest could
be charged on interest at an
outrageous. usurious 6 per cent.
All I can say is that this Incl
dent may bring to the attention
of the public what the tax au-
thorities can do and what great
power they possess. The entire
country is full of income tax
cases which never appear in the
press"
Strassburger Is owner Of the
Norristown tPa.l. Times Herald
and has q large purebred cattle
farm near Philadelphia. He has
lived in France much OF the
time since 1911.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor


Sixteen races remain Of Lau-
|rel,s successful 1855 fall race
meeting, which ends tomorrow
Afternoon with the running Of
the $4,000 Spalding Lowe Jen-
Ikins Stakes tor 2-year-olds.
on Wednesday Pimlico opens
Its l6-day session. Post time win
Ibe ! pm.
Unusually warm weather gave
Laurel two big days for the
washington, D. c., Interna-
ltional and the Selma. Satur-
days $l.741, ,563 mutuel play sent
the average to $1,106. .706 for 13
days.
Eleven starters are expected
for the Spalding Lowe jenkins,
which win have its 9th running
Among the more prominent con-
Itestants are Dromond, High
King, Assorted, Eastgate and
Arch Rival. II IL 60 to the post,
THE 6palding Lowe jenkins win
gross S19.025 and the winner win
met $13.350.
Plant Ready
The Maryland Jockey Clubs
plant Is IN readiness for its fall
meeting ct Pimlico. which may
be the greatest In history II the
lweatherman is cooperative.
Taking over Bowie's tradi-
tional late fall dates, Pimlico
win operate without competition
In the East with the exception
LOT Narragansett in Rhode Island
|and Charles Town from Novean-
her 23.
There viii be Thanksgiving
Day racing at Pimlico for the
Evening star., 1955-11-14
COLLEGES

Confined From Page A-1s
'ifive teams AIississippi, Auburn
Georgia Tech. Tennessee and
Vanderbilt lin the running.
Mississippi. currently the lead
Ter, has the best chance of win
ming. II Ole Miss can defeat
mississippi State November 26,
lthe race Is over no matter what
1.-THE others do. That wouldn't
make the Sugar Bowl folks toe
happy. either. since Mississippi
WAS all but disgraced by Navy
last New Years Day.
The Cotton Bowl is going "a
ihaye to take the second best in
1.-THE Southwest Conference as il
lhost team. Texas Ann, which Il
ion NCAA probation, can lock ur
1.-THE title by burying fiounderine
Texas Thanksgiving Day. The
lAggies are prohibited from play
ling post-season games this year
for violating recruiting practices
Therefore, Texas Christian, III II
lgets BY oft-beaten Rice this
week. win clinch second place
land the bid.
Auburn seems to have the best
lcilance Of heading for Dallas
January 2. The Plainsmen are
lb0Wl-minded. have had q good
season. and should draw.
Another surprise Saturday was
IPrinceton's 1870 IVY League tri-
llnlph over Yale. The result
knocked Yale out Of first place,
Princeton can clinch the title BY
lhalting Dartmouth Saturday.
Oklahoma, No. / In the
Associated Press poll. rolled to
Hts 27th straight victory, this
lone at the expense Of Iowa
State, $40. Maryland took care
lof its last threat to the Atlantic
Coast title BY whacking Glenn
son, 25-l2.
Michigan State trounced Min
lnesota. 42-i4; Michigan shut out
Indiana, 500: Ohio State swept
past Iowa. 20-l0: Notre Dame
topped North Carolina, 27-7:
Army shattered Penn. 400, and
Navy humbled Columbia, 47-0,
In other major games.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Stock Cor Driver
Dies in Hotel Room
Filled With Smoke

HICKORY, N. c.. Nov. IA tA1,
Buddy Shuman, 4o-year-old
veteran stock car driver from
Charlotte. was found suffocated
in d snoke-filled hotel room here
yesterday.
Firemen broke down the door
of the room to ind Shuman,s
body in q heap at the door. Jack
Bass. Catawba County coroner,
said the mattress was In flames
and the room filled with smoke.
Bass said the bathroom door
was torn down, apparently BY
Shunan In his efforts to get out
Iof the room.
ShuTnan had driven on many
stock car tracks throughout the
South. Recently he had been
hired by the Ford Motor
Company,s engineering division
as q consultant to stock car
drivers. He was to have attended
a race here yesterday.
Survivors include his mother,
two brothers and two sisters.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Jersey Skipper
Regatta Victor
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, JR.

By MALCOLM LAMBORNE. JR.
Charlie Allaire, d Red Hank.
N. J.. skipper who has been rae
ing boats for close to 20 years,
found the Potonac's strong cur
rents on Quantico no deterrent
yesterday as he took an easy VIC
tory In the Marine Corps third
annual Frostbite Regatta for
lightnings.
Allaire's Marauder was nosed
out by inches in the windup race
by Dave Shay's one Hoss Shay
from Plainfield. N. y. Otherwise
Allaire would have wound up
with q perfect score Of three
firsts. Or. AL Hudson Of Alex
andria drifted across ii third
place after leading the fleet
until the last few minutes.
Because Of q 18th ana with
drawai in Saturdays two races.
Shay failed to show up In the
final score. A polio victim. Shay
gets about In q wheeIchair
ashore.
For the third year, National
Yacht Club sailors won the Col
Francis Shearer trophy for q
team race with the Marine Corus
fleet. The score was 80 to 46,
Even so the first area sailor to
do well in the 27-boat feet was
the Marines Capt. A. Z. Mont
rief. who also served ably as re-
gatta chairman He finished
sixth.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

lbet if Prendase had won the In
lternational.
1 DR.. Rincones commissioned
~. A. Reeves. who painted Native
Dancers portrait. to do one Of
IEI Chama. The latter Is due to
lbe flown hack to Caracas on
wednesday,
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Nu, Mays and Snider
Only AII-Stor Reporters

NEW YORK. Nov. IA R.-
Ted Kluszewski, Willie Mays and
Duke Snider were the only re-
peaters on the 1855 Major
League All-Star team selected
for the Associated Press by MEM
bers Of the Baseball Writers
Association Of America.
The only club with more than
one representative was the world
champion Dodgers. In addition
to Snider. Roy Campanella was
voted the top catcher, nosing
out Yogi Berra Of the Yankees
for the honor. OF the players
named. seven are National
Leaguers.
Ted Williams, absent several
years because Of injuries and
service duty since the AP poll
originated in 1946. completed the
stellar outfield with Mays and
Enider.
The int1eld, besides KluSZeW-
ski at first, included Nellie Fox
at second. Eddie Mathews at
third and Ernie Banks at short
stop. Two pitchers were chosen.
Robin Roberts won the right
handed honors by q landslide
vote and Whitley Ford beat out
Billy Pierce for lefthanded
honors.
The All-Star team Coating
and pitching records in paren-
thesesl: ]:
First base Ted KIuszewski.
Reds t.314).
Second base - Nellie Fox.
White Sox t.31l).
Third base Eddie Mathews.
Braves (.289).
shOrtstop Ernie Banks. Cubs
(.295l.
Isft field Ted Williams. Red
Gox l.356l.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Laurel Closes | omorroW
With 2 Year Old Stakes

frst time since 1914 and the
long holiday week end will be
concluded with the running Of
the $4,000 Special on Saturday,
November 26.
Pimlico opens its meeting with
the $500 Breeders Stakes
Wednesday. On Saturday the
Futurist. which will gross about
$40. 200, Is scheduled. The 2
year-old championship might be
decided in this mile-and-a-
sixteenth classic with Jovial
Joye. Career Boy. Prince John
and Nail eligible.
FL Chana Returning Home
The decision of DR.. Carlos
Vogeler Rincones to ship his
horse, Fl Chama, stunning win-
ner Of Laurels International,
back TO Venezuela nullified any
chance Of Maryland fans seeing
the Two South American horses
in the Pimiico Special.
The Maryland Jockey Club felt
that Prendase, who was beaten
e head in the International,
should not be invited unless El
chaIna also accepted. an invita-
ton.
One Of the more surprising
angles was the disclosure by
Owner Jose Siccardi that Prem
dase had never run on the grass
before the international.
Rejects $200. 900 Oner
Siccardi said he turned down
an offer Of $500. 900 for Prendase
from Allie Reuben. owner Of the
Hasty House Farm. The suave
Caracas industrialist added that
he would have won a 500, 900
Evening star., 1955-11-14

franchises between the Interua-
Itional League and the American
Association to cut down dis
Itances between member cities in
two triple A loops.
Maybe we could arrange d
transfer with some international
League team Cairnes said. eve
want to give the American Asso-
citation some definite answer
Isoon so it can make up sched-
Jules for Sc"
Havana Is the closest Inter.
national League team TO Miami
NO other triple A clubs are In the
area.
Just before Cairnes spoke, Gen.
Ieral Manager John quinn re.
|yealed that the Braves had tried
Ito make q cash deal for Out
fielder Frank Thomas of the
Pirates but had been turned
down. Thomas had 4 poor veal
this season. batting only .245 hui
hitting Is homers.
Quinn also said be got nowhere
with the Cardinals on 3 similar
deal for any one Of three play
Iers apparently Wally Moon, Bill
iVirdon or Red Schoendienst.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Schmidt Cords
74tocopture
.AnnoDolis Golf

Trawgott Schmidt brought ths
Annapolis amateur golf title Il
the District for the first time
when he won q playon yesterday
over three others. All tied witt
76s last week at Sherwood Forest
Schmidt, Of Fort Dupont, had
10 ~. Paul johnson, the de.
Tending champion. and Bill
Gartner Of Argyle, shot 78s Ii
the piayo1 and johnson won II
10 sudden n-death playoff for sec
Iond. George Green Of Sherwood
Forest was last with 80.
Perky Cullinane showed his
father and younger brother how
the game should be played yes
terday, dropping q 110-yard
eieht-iron shot for q hole In one
lon the eighth hole ut George
town Prep.
Ellis Edl0witz used six handi-
leap strokes to advantage IL
beating DR.. Jerry Footer, / up
lin the final Of the Woodmoni
handicap championship.
Belle Haven's golf team /,
mighty tough to beat on its honae
course. Goose Greek was the
latest to md out, losing to tlis
Alexandrians. 22Iz-71a yester-
day.
Norbeck's Presidents Cur
tournament went to Duke zei-
bert. runnerup In the club cham
|picnship. who defeated Charles
Fishman. , and !. In the title
match.
Mid-Atlantic PGA members
and their amateur partners
closed . long tournament season
today with q PrO-Amateur ID
Westbriar c. G.