davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
Zetas To Hear
Regional Report

When Miami ZetaS meet, De-
'cember S. they will listen to de-
tailed report of the Southern Re-
gional Conference held this year
in Columbia, South Carolina.
Leortamae Salmon and Cecile
McFadgon, delegates from the
Chapter will bring echoes Of the
meet. Pauline H. Smith, 1411
Northwest 68th Street will be
hostess for this melting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01
AMICETTES AND
ZATARETTES WIN

Again this year Zatarettes and
Amicettes, youth clubs sonSored
by the Miami Chapter, won blue
ribbon honorS for their handi-
crafts and needlework which was
on display at the Regional. Doro-
they Ellen jenkins is general
chairman Of the youth groups.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-01

The EgeIoc's Social Club honor
ed ten outstanding citizens OF
Dade County for their literary and
civic contributions to the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
-Four Records Set
In Series Fiusco

BROOKLYN, Oct. 6 (P).-The
second game of the World Series
won yesterday by the Dodgers
1873, produced four series rec
iordS and two ties.
Records broken:
Longest game by time, nine
innings-3:26 told record 3:19
held by Dodgers and Yankees
October 5, 1870.
Most pitchers, one club-7. BY
Yankees (broke record of 6 helc
by six teams).
Most bases on balls, one club
CAMEL. by Dodgers of Yankee
pitchers (broke record of 10 hello
by five teams.
Most home runs, total series
National League player, by Duke
.Snider. Dodgers-10 in five series
(extended own record.
Records tied:
Most runs, inning, both clubs
III, by Yankees 60 and Dodg-
ers 60 in second inning cited
record held by Athletics and
Cubs. october IL, 1929, seventh
inning).
Most pitchers, game, both
.clubs-10, by Yankees and
Dodgers tiled record held by
Yankees and Dodgers, October S,
1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Gypsy Gal Wins
Opening Feature at
Baltimore Rucewuy

BALTIMORE. Oct. 6 (SpeciaD
of to a good start last night
when a crowd of $500 saw GYPSY
Gal win the featured $4,000 pace
on disqualification, Baltimore
Raceway settles down for the
remainder of it's 24-night meet
ing tonight. with an AA-A
handicap pace for $4,000 head
lining the program.
Chestertown Boy, a Baltimore
owned horse driven by Jack Will
cults, shapes up as the favorite
with Signal P. Direct, handled
by Pete Losee. rated as his
strongest challenger.
Clever j. T. finished first in
2:052s in last nights feature
but was placed last by the judges
for interference at the three
quarter pole AT that point
Clever j. T. was second behind
Sure Con, with Meadow War
the 3-to-5 favorite. in thiro
place. AS Meadow War pulled
out, Clever j. I. moved to the
outside, too. interfering with
Meadow War.
Gypsy Gal, who slipped into
second place during the excite
ment, was advanced another
notch by the judges and paid
Sill, $3.50 and $500 across the
board. Sure Con, placed second
returned Sl220 and S420 and
Meadow War paid S2.4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BEL AIR. Md, Oct. 6.-Mary-
land racing fans have received
with mixed emotions the news
that Laurel is seeking permission
to introduce quiniela betting ir
Maryland this fall. AS a whole
however, there doesn't seem to
be much enthusiasm for the plan,
which is not used at any major
tracks in this country.
Laurel would use the quiniela
in the eighth race in an effort to
hold the fans for the entire
program.
Laurel plans to request per-
mission from the Maryland Rae
ing Commission next week tc
introduce quiniela betting. in
which the bettor picks two horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Miami to Stay Unbeoten,
Eagles Coach Believes

Coach Mike Holovak of Boston
College predicts that Miami.
powerful Hurricanes will go I'M
beaten this season, after watch
ing them bowl over his Boston
College eleven, 27-6, last night
No such prediction was made
about UCLA after it edged Ore
gon, 60. for its 18th straight
Pacific Coast Conference victory
but Coach Len Casanova of Ore
gon did say he saw nothing
anemic" about the player-poor
Bruins.
There was no comment after
Utah romped over Brigham
Young, 41-6, and the fans are
still hoarse from shouting as
Denver outscored Montana
22-13. in a pair of other Friday
night games.
Holovak said Miamis defense
beat Boston College.
If their offense doesn't come
through" the former star full
back said later, they're good
enough to win defensively."
Miami's hard-hitting lineman
bottled up Billy Donlan. who last
year passed for I'll yards and a
touchdown against Miami as the
Hurricane nosed out B. c., AT
He connected on eight out of la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
|Newk Hasn't Heard Last
OF Parking Lot Bottle

be repeated. No one said any
thing.
Newcombe has lost three
World Series starts against the
Yankees. He was not involved
in yesterdays decision because
the Dodgers made up the deficit
after he was knocked out.
Robinson LaudS Him
cts shame they accuse him
Iof such things" his teammate,
Jackie Robinson, said. He's a
good pitcher and has won
plenty of important games
for u.s."
Birdie Tebbetts, Cincinnati
Redlegs' manager, echoed Robin
son.
when you win 81 games as
Newcombe did this year. some
of them have to be mighty i'm
portant."
While Newcombe wouldn't
talk about his fight with Brown,
he did say he had no intentions
of picking a fight with the fan
who made the remark while he
was entering Ebbets Field
Wednesday.
II just wanted to ask the
fellow: Don't you think any of
those q games I won were i'm
portant?'
II wanted to win yesterdays
game for obvious reasons. l
had good stuff. The fellows on
the bench agreed with me on
that. But I wasn't sharp. Then
when I had to come in to Berra,
that was it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

AL Dorow'S arm. Sam Bakers
toe. and the nimble feet of such
backs as Dick James, Leo Eltel
and Dale Atkeson will carry the
Redskins hopes for their first
league victory of the season to-
night when they play the Eagles
at Philadelphia.
The kickoff is scheduled fol
I8:05 pm. and the game will be
telecaSt and broadcast in Wash
ington by WTOP.
1t is one of three games Sched-
uled tonight on a split weekend
program. The Cleveland Browns
upset by the Chicago Cardinals
last Sunday. will try their luck
with the Steelers at Pittsburgh
and the Detroit Lions collide
with the Colts at Baltimore. The
Lions edged Green Bay in their
debut, while the Colts upset the
Chicago Bears.
Tomorrow finds the Bears at
Green Bay, Los Angeles at San
Francisco, and the New York
Giants at the Cardinals.
8 Eagle Rockies to Start
Eight rockies are scheduled to
start for the Eagles-two on the
starting offensive team and one
on defense. John Bredice, right
end from Boston u, and Don
lSchaefer, Notre Dame fullback,
will be on offense, with Rocky
Ryan, defensive halfback from
Illinois, on defense.
Bob Pellegrini, All-America
Ilinebacker from Maryland, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

BROOKLYN, Oct. 6 (R.-Dor
INewcombe, the Dodgers 246-
pound pitcher, hasn't heard the
last of the fight he had with g
parking lot attendant after beinG
knocked out of the box by thu
Yankees in the second inning
yesterday,
The attendant, 37-year-olc
Michael Brown, said he asked
the big pitcher:
"Why is it when things gel
tough you always fold up?"
According to the police, New.
combe let go with a left tc
Browns stomach. Patrolmar
Ross E1arnbach, on duty for the
World Series at Ebbets Field
broke up the fracas and started
to take both men to the police
station a few blocks away. But
the policeman said both men
cooled off on the way and apollo
|gized to each other.
After Newcombe left for his
home in Islen, N. j., however
Brown appeared at the police
station with Attorney Sidney B
Levitt. He was referred to Magis-
trate's Court, which will not be
open until Monday. Levitt said
he would ask that a summons be
issued for Newcomers arrest.
NewcOmbe Won't Talk
The big pitcher, who was
blasted for a bases-loaded home
run by Yogi Berra in the second
inning of the 1873 Brooklyn vic
tory, refused to discuss the
incident.
Brown, however, gave this ver-
sion of the fiSticuffs:
"Newcombe and his brother
were coming out of the ball park
and going toward their station
wagon. I hollered to him: What's
the matter, Newk? A little COM
petition too much for you? Do
you fold up?"
"He called me a couple of foul
names and with that he punched
me. Then somebody stopped him.
He accused me of razzing him
all season and I said I only did
it twice before. He said my voice
sounded like the same fellow.
told him he was wrong"
Brown said he had been help
ing out his father-in-law, an
employe of the parking lot.
i've been doing it for eight
years and I've never had trou-
BILE yet" he added.
The "fold-up' charge is one
with which Newcombe is familiar
and it rankles him. Only two
days ago. someone in a crowd
waiting in front of Ebbets Field
shot the same remark at him.
Newk stopped and asked that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Continued From Page ALL

Continued From Page ALL
gan State-M Michigan battle at
Ann Arbor is pointed up by the
fact that the SpartanS are rated
second only to Oklahoma in this
weeks Associated Pres poll,
while Michigan is No. 5.
Both started out last week with
smashing victories over Pacific
Coast teams-Michigan State
21-7 over Stanford and Michi-
gan 42-l3 over UCLA. Each has
a few stars who have caught the
attention of the public, such as
Michigan's Ron Kramer and
Tom MaentZ and States Walt
Kowalczyk and Clarence Peaks.
And the winner is bound to rank
high in public esteem, as we'll as
in the Big Ten ratings.
Although Duke was somewhat
debated by South Carolina in
its first game while Tennessee.
with Johnny Majors at the helm,
walloped Auburn and gained the
No. 8 national rating, this game
figures to be another close one.
Duke still is tough and has
beaten the Vols the last four
years.
Notre Dame, upset by South
ern Methodist in its opener, has
had two weeks to recover and
the assignment against an In
diana team which hasn't settled
into stride appears compare
lively easy.
What impels a team like West
Virginia, additionally Eastern in
its associations until it Joined
the Southern Conference, to
travel to Texas for a game may
be hard to understand The
same goes for Baylor's trip to
Maryland and Pitts to Cali
fornia.
But these early-season inter-
sectionals involving real football
powers are popular with the
fans and they afford some basis
for comparing strength on a
national basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
'Hinnant Ready
For RematCh
With Anthony
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Unless Goldie Ahearn violates
the first rule in the handy pocket
guide for matchmakers, there1l
be rematch between Tony An
thony of New York and Clarence
Hinnant of Washington as a re-
suit of Anthony's split decision
over his rival in a nip and tuck
hereunder last night at the Cap
itol Arena.
A slim crowd saw the nationally
televised bout in which Anthony
had to come back after being
dropped in the second round and
not all were convinced that the
real winner got the decision.
Referee Eddie LaFond and Judge
Ben Alperstein voted for An
thony. but Judge Joe Bunsa gave
it to Hinnant.
A couple of strong and willing
Ifree-Swingers, both boys started
fast. The 21-year-old Anthony,
rated seventh among the light
IheavyweightS by Ring Magazine,
took the first round. but when
Hinnant caught him with a
Iroundhouse right over the eye
and dumped him in the second,
Ireal trouble developed. From
then on it was a Scorcher.
Anthony GrOegy
Hinnant swarmed all over his
rival, failing away with both fists
while the groggy Anthony tried
to get his bearings. The New
Yorker fell halfway through the
ropes but somehow managed
to survive and come out fighting
at the next bell.
Hinnant, who won his last
three bouts by knockouts, kept
trying to add Anthony to his list
with a two-f1sted attack. He
had Tony in trouble again in
the third round, scoring with
right crosses to the head, but
couldn't put over the finisher.
Anthony, using his left hook
to advantage, gave his 23-year-
old adversary a sound beating in
the body and had slight edge
on the infighting. Tony had to
keep throwing them to keep
Hinnant at bay. Both showed
unmistakable signs of WEAKNESS
at the finish. going all out in a
blistering finish.
Wins Fifth Straight
1t was the fifth straight win
for Anthony, who weighed in at
ma. and his 28th victory
against four defeats. For Hin
nant, who scaled 10, it was his
ninth loss in 80 starts.
Walter Taylor, 1872 scored a
TKO over Saxon Robinson, 1923,
both of Washington, in the only
preliminary bout that didn't go
the distance. The scheduled
four-rounder was stopped in the
second.
In other bouts Randy Bre-
ward, 1870, outpointed Jimmy
Thompson, l79, in four rounds,
and Sonny Boy Williams, 140I2.
decisioned Waymon Dawson,
l40l 2. in six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
STATISTICS
for 106 yards last night, but

for 106 yards last night, but
none did any serious damage.
John Bookman set up one
Miami touchdown by intercept
ing Donlan pass in the third
period, and he grabbed another
and ran 30 yards for a score in
the final period.
Quarterback Sam Scarnecchia
scored on a 32-yard run for
Miami, and his understudy, Bon
ME Yarbrough, got another on
a 9-yard pass to Phil Bennett.
UCLA rolled up 28l yards to
Oregon's 166 before 32,097 fans
at the Coliseum in Los Angeles,
but the only score resulted from
an Oregon tumble. End Dick
Wallen Of UCLA grabbed Quar-
terback Jack Crabtree'S fourth
quarter fumble-one of seven
Oregon bobbles-to Setup the
oregon bobbles-to set up the
Halfback Don Long went around
end for the six points. Don Dun
cans conversion was blocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Redskins, Eagles Battle
For First Win Toniqht

almost sure to see action, along
with Frank D'Agostini, Auburn
tackle; Tom Dimmick. 6-foot-
|6l2-inch tackle from Houston,
Ken Keller. North Carolina scat
back, and Pete Retzlaff, end and
halfback from South Dakota
State.
The Redskins upset the Eagles
in Philadelphia last year, 1880
scoring three touchdowns in 2:1T
after trailing 1910. In the re-
turn game here the Washington
eleven took advantage of numer-
Gus Philadelphia fumbles to win
34-21.
The Redskins may not be sc
fortunate tonight. On paper the
game is a toss-up. but Washing
ton casualties may give the
Eagles an edge. And, if the de.
fensive unit doesn't come through
better than last Sunday, Phila.
delphia will have a bigger edge.
ScuderO Definitely Out
Coach Joe Kuharich plans tx
start Dorow at quarterback, Lee
Filter at left half and Dick Jane.
at right half, with Dale Atkeson
at fullback. Tommy Runnels
who injured his knee last week
may see limited action, but
Scooter Scudero, who injured his
ankle, definitely is out. Rookie
Gary Lowe of Michigan State
will replace Scudero on defense
and Lowe isn't 100 per cent.
Personal picks-RedskinS ovel
Eagles. Colts over Lions, Brown.
over SteelerS, Bears over Greer
Bay, Rams over Forty-Niners
Giants over Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
MARYLAND
Continued From Page Ali

Continued From Page Ali
squad that figured TO start the
season, particularly in the back
field, but the Terps believe they
will present their best ohense OF
the season and a vastly improved
defense.
Maryland was badly beaten by
Syracuse. 26-l2. but came w
with four goal-hne stands IN the
last 10 minutes last week 10 mold
on to a go trump over Wake
Forest.
The Terps backneld will be
John Fritsch at quarterback. Ted
Kershner. the ACC sophomore
of-the-week last week. az lef,
half. Fred Hamilton at right halt
and Tom Selep al fullback Selep
fan for 81 yards IN 10 plays last
week after a Disappointing start
Hamilton Is suhblng iof the III.
iuIed JACK Healy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Mrs. Trew and Nina Champion
Win Columbia Member-Guest

Mrs. Fred Trew and Nina
Champion of Congressional. a
pair of long-hitting, ideal men,
ber-guest partners, won Column
bias Member-Guest event yes
terday with a 36-hole best-ball
score of 72-70-142, using their
handicap strokes as they fall or
the card.
Mrs. Trew and Miss Champion.
the latter newly crowned Con-
greSsional women'S titlist, won
by two-stroke margin over Mrs
Karl Corby and Mrs. Charles
Hawley of Chevy Chase. The lat
ter team followed an opening rs
with a SO. best round of the
tournament.
Low gross, as expected, went
to Mrs. John Barry and Mrs
A. H. Allen with a pair of TBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Fans Show Little Enthusiasm
For LoureI's QuinieIu Plan

in the race to finish one-two Oh
two-one.
This type of wagering is usu-
ally associated with dog racing
and jai alai, although Wheeling
Downs in West Virginia and
Woodbine in Canada have the
quiniela.
Daily double machines, which
punch out two numbers on one
ticket. would be used for quiniela
betting in a separate pool from
the regular win, place and show
wagering.
Jim Langford, who manages
the Bel Air mutuel department,
as we'll as that at Delaware Park,
termed the idea "just a come
on to take So from the little guy
that much faster.
He added that he didn't think
this type of wagering would IN
crease the pari-mutuel handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
SENATORS

Continued From Page ALL
mentS had been reached along
certain lines, Griffith said, "They
gave in some and we gave in
some, but so far it's all verbal.
l can't consider anything unless
it's in writing"
Meanwhile, it was learned that
the same Los Angeles officials
who are talking to Griffith are
attempting to arrange a con-
ference with Walter O'Malley,
president of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, in the hope of getting
the National League champions
to move to Los Angeles.
Griffith revealed he has a
meeting scheduled tomorrow
with Louisville officials. This
came as surprise since the Sem
ators' highly unsuccessful opera
ton of a triple-A farm club
there this season was believed
to have ruined baseball there
for long time.
"They want to talk to US"
Griffith said. land we are listen
ing to everybody. They have a
stadium there which can seat
$4,000 and which can be en-
larged to seat $4,000. under
stand they can park 10000 cars
there"
Griffith also said there have
been at least preliminary nego-
tiations with Minneapolis : st.
Paul. They've sent us dia-
grams, figures. and so forth"
he said. But that's about as
far as it's gone in that direc-
ton"
Dresser at Meeting
Attending the conference with
Griffith last night were Man
ager Chuck Dresser, Secretary
Howard Fox and Joe Tucci.
Washington businessman. join
ing the two Los Angeles figures
in the meeting was Vincent x.
Flaherty. Los Angeles Examiner
columnist who has been fighting
for years to bring major league
baseball to the Pacific Coast.
Negotiations with the Senators
leaves some Los Angeles sports
writer's extremely chilly. 1--WE
have the best market in the
country" said one. "Why take
the Senators when we might get
Brooklyn or Cincinnati by being
a little choosy? We can afford
to wait"
Results of the conference last
night were as divergent as the
polls to at least two members of
the group. One said yes" when
asked if the Senators possibly
would shift to Los Angeles next
year. Another said, They're
10000 miles apart"
AS for Griffith, he said. "They
dealt in generalities. We want
certain things in writing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Bold Ruler Wins
Anticipation Purse

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (P). -
Wheatley Stables Bold Ruler
beaten only once in seven starts,
defeated John A. Morris Missile
by a half length yesterday in
Belmont Parks Anticipation
Purse. The victory established
Bold Ruler as a solid choice for
the rich Belmont Futurity next
Saturday.
Bold Ruler raced the six fur
longs in 4:082s. less than a sec
ond off the track record. He
paid $3.50, SO and $3.50.
Since the first Anticipation in
1913. five of its seven winners
also have won the Futurity. The
exceptions were Hill Gail and
Career Boy. Among the success
full horses were Nashua, Native
Dancer and Battlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER


Rice has secuted Louisiana
State and has taken particular
note Of its tactics and alignment
Of men when punting.
The Rice coaching staff has
decided to concentrate on block
ing the Tigers punts. The
Louisiana State kicker is right
footed.
Which Of these four state
ments denotes a condition that
would make attempts at block
ing punts advisable:
Punter stands IL yards back,
too far for most centers 10 throw
accurately and well.
Frequently an inner linesman
will 20 downfield at snap of ball
instead Of blocking first.
Fullback. 5 yards in front Of
kicker and a yard to kicker's
right. goes out to get defensive
left end on each punt.
Linemen protecting the kicker
are split : TO ? yards from each
other.
fAHsUer on Page Ain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
|broWneII Team
aces Stiff Test
AtWGCC Today

John Connolly of the host clut
and George Cornell of Congress.
Islonal, former business partner.
and two of the top golfers al
their respective clubs, figure tt
prove a stern test today for Ton
Broyhill and Bobby Brownell Of
Chevy Chase, medalistS and fav.
orites in the Washington G&CC
Member Guest tournament.
Connolly and Cornell both viii
receive two handicap strokes anc
Broyhill will get five. 1t loom.
as the feature quarterfinal match
of the second annual tourna-
Iment.
The defending champions
Lew Russell and Col. Rennit
Kelly of Congressional, remained
Iunbeaten in the tournament a.
they won easily yesterday, Col
Kelly posting an individual 6S
and Russell, playing with si2
fewer handicap strokes than last
year, helping two shots for 8
best-ball sc.
The first days upset was reg
Iistered by Frank Gradoville anc
Tom Wheeler. who had four anc
mine handicap strokes, respec-
lively. Gradoville had a stroke
on the 18th but didn't need il
as his par-four helped beat Billy
Martin and Bob Chandler, Dis
trict Amateur runerup from
Congressional, l up.
SemifinalS and finals in the
championship flight and finals
in the other flights of eight
teams will be played tomorrow.
Championship flight results:
Tom Broyhill and Bibby Brownell
Chevy Chase, defeated Fred Lynch an,
George Brandt, Columbia. and 3.
John Connolly and George Cornell
/ Congressional, defeated Roy SpauldinI
and Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase, and .
Chick Featherstone and Ed Hartung
Army Navy, defeated Dr. E. F. Mostek an,
Frank Benson. Fredericksburg, . and l
John Tausig and Col j. W. Dohson
Court House, defeated Ken lesson ant
B. C. Brown, Prince GEORGES. 3 and .
Lew Russell and Col Rennie Kelly
Confessional defeated John s. Insle
and Norman Cameron. Madison, N. j.
| 5 and A.
H. N. Hoffman and Haynes Osborne
Court House, defeated j. z. Richard:
and Danny Kapitsn, Coutr House. :
and J..
| Don Murphy and Comdr. Bill Wake
land. Army Navy, defeated Bill Hottie
/ and Del Beman, Bethesda, ] UP, 90 holes
Frank Gradoville and Tom Wheeler
| Confessional. defeated Billy Martin ant
Bob Chandler. Congressional, l UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
% Teams Tee OFF
At Prince GEORGES

Twenty-eisht pairs we're en-
tered in the third annual Mary
land State Golf Association
scotch foursome championship,
with first-round play scheduled
this afternoon at Prince Georges
The low 20 teams will play the
second and final round tomor-
row A. the Suburban Club in
baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Mrs. Street Cards
.Norbeck Low Net

Mrs. Paul Street of Chevy
Chase Club won the low net
championship yesterday in Nor.
beck Country Clubs first invi-
rational tournament. Mrs. Street
carded 80-4-76.
Second low net went to Mrs
r. d. Dean Of Army Navy with
97-20-77. Miss Edna James OF
Indian Spring scored third low
net with 90-l2-78.
Low gross went to Mrs. George
Maksim of Congressional with
83. Mrs. Burton Ostrow carded
an 81 for second low gross.
Low net for Norbeck players
was carded by Mrs. William
Gorewitz.