davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
BY BILL FUCHS
star star CprfeapondenA

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 26.-Ths
young men who play football FOL
William and Mary College are
angry and hope to take It oui
"a Navy Saturday. The opener
FOR the Middies win get under
way at 1850 pm. IN Thompson
stadium.
For those who tuned In late
William and Mary took q SEQ
clobhering from Wake Forest
last Saturday. That would seen
to indicate an effortIess after
noon for the Middies, but it'l
mot necessarily so.
Football IL q funny game. :
warns Steve Belichick, Navy as
IslStant coach, who secuted the
WAN opener. 1T IL . game Of
emotion"
Anger Is the ruling emotion II
the Indians camp these days
The boys are angry with them
Solves reports Coach Jack
Freeman via telephone from
Williamsburg. They're angry
over their simple defensive mis-.
takes. They feel they're q bet
ter team than that"
IF William and Mary played
that game over again." Belichick
says. lit would be entirely diff
ferent. The first play Wake For
est had the ball, they ran for .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Washington Entries Advance
In Homestead Net Tourney

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Sept 26
R.-Alastair Martin of Glen
Cove, L. l.. displayed a brilliant
brand Of tennis here yesterday
to move past two opponents and
advance into the semifinals of
the 42d Homestead fall tennis
tournament.
Martin disposed of another
Glen Cove player. George Titus,
by a 60. 60 count in the
morning. then sidelined Cliff
Turtle of Pittsburgh. 60, 60
in the afternoon.
Other winners in the mems
singles competition included
Tommy Moorhead of Washing
ton. j. H. Shoop of North Web
ster. Ind. and Orme Wilson OF
Washington. Moorhead defeated
c. L. Alcorn of Pittsburgh, Ga,
6-3: Shoop turned back r,
Jones of New York, 6-1, Go,
and Wilson whipped E. c. Backe
of New York, 60, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Leemans Heads
TouchdoWnCIuh

Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemans,
the former George Washington
and New York Giants backf1eld
star. is the new president of the
Touchdown Club.
Tuffy was moved up from vice
president in yesterdays election
to succeed Al Lujack, the ex-
Georgetown end, and become
the clubs 22d president.
Such former Touchdown Club
presidents as Dutch Bergman,
Les Aries, Tommy Whelan, Jim
Wagner and Lujack also had pro
football experience, but Leemans
undoubtedly was the best of
the lot. He was a star in his
first year, 1886, with the Giants,
after being voted the outstanding
player in the All-Star game. He
was all-pro and rookie-of- the
year his first year and led the
leagues ground gamers with $40
yards.
Leemans is in the dry-cleaning
business with two establishments
in Silver Spring, and also is in
the insurance business. He still
keeps a connection with foot
ball as coach of the Carroll High
School team.
Other officers elected by the
club yesterday were Joe Herman
of Dartmouth as vice president
and Wee T. Curtis, from Fork
Union Military Academy. as Sec
etary-treasurer. Bergman and
Bucky Buscher were reelected
to the board of governors, while
new men added were Jim Cas-
tiglia, John Stapleton. Ed Hickey,
John r. O'Brien and Charlie
Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Baltimore Wins
lin Maritime Golf

The Propeller Club Of Balti-
more won the Merchant Marine
golf tournament. defeating the
Propeller Club of Washington by
an average Of three-quarters OF
a stroke per man in the annual
Ilnter-city match yesterday at
Congressional. The visitors thus
retained the Senator Butler
trophy.
Joe Sweeney won low gross
with rs after a draw with War
rem Lands and Ivan Wellinder
Low gross for the District went
to Clarence g. Morse, chairman
of the Federal Maritime Board
with an 81, including an eagle
8 on the fifth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. rs tP),
The prospects Of forming q
football conference of independ-
ent Eastern colleges appear dim
according to Ernest Mccoy
Penn State University athletic
director.
Mccoy told the Philadelphia
Football Writers Association yes
terday that such a conference
would undoubtedly enhance col
legiate football in the East, but,
he added, the problems arising
from scheduling and forming a
uniform code on such matters
as eligibility, aid to athletes and
scholastic entrance require
ments form an almost insur-
mountable obstacle.
Mccoy vigorously defended
the Eastern brand Of football
and called on writer's and radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Navy Will Honor
|Whitmire, Named
To HuII Of Fame
By . star staii correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Sept 26.--Lt
Don Whitmire, the second Navy
football player to be elected to
the Hall Of Fame, win be honored
between halves Of Nays opener
against William g. Mary here
Saturday. Vice Admiral John H.
(Babe) Brown, jr., retired, an
All-American guard in 1918. was
elected in 1858.
Now attached to the Naval
Academy's Department Of Phys
ical Education. the former ALI
American tackle is one Of II
newly elected Hall of Fame
members scheduled to receive
their awards at games through
out the Nation this season.
Whitmire first won recognition
as a star tackle for Alabama's
Cotton Bowl team of 1912 and
Orange Bowl team of 1913.
Called to active duty with the
Marine Corps in 1913, he won an
appointment to the Naval Acad-
envy and made several All-Amer-
lea teams in 1913 and all of them
the following year. He also was
awarded the Knute Rockne Me-
mortal Trophy by the Washing
ton Touchdown Club in 1874 for
being selected as the Nations
outstanding lineman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
WOMEN'S GOLF

NORBECK - Low net, Mrs.
William Gorewitz, 1OO-22, 7e:
gross Mrs. Edward Miller. 90:
Iputts-Mrs. Lou Horowitz. 81,
Guests-Mrs. Max Wool Of In
dian Spring, low net Of 96-16, 80;
gross-Mrs. Paul Costello Of
Indian Spring, SO.
COURT HOUSE-(Ma play
against par) Class Airs. r. w,
Clark, five down; B-Rose Mac
Bryde. three down; C-Mrs. S.
Zabrysku, two down.
BETHESDA - lMember- guest)
Mrs. Richard Goodridge and
Mrs. Joe LaSalle of Belle Haven,
net best ball, Sc. Mrs. Richard
Spencer and Mrs. Edwin Stohl-
man Of Congressional, So: Mrs.
w. o. Webb and Mrs. Marion
Reeler of Army Navy. 10: Mrs.
Ralph Sewell and Mrs. d. J.
Ward. Congressional, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
.W6Ms Defeat Deceptive,
Scout Warns Navy Squad

touchdown. The next time they
ran . punt back for . touch.
down. The next time they
blocked . punt. The score was
1910 before william and Mary
could recover. II the Indians
had gotten the breaks at iirst,
ITS hard to tell how it would'ye
ended.
AT no time during the entire
game did Wake Forest take the
ball and march right down field
with IT,"
Bellchick liked the work Of
lW6sM's two fast-running half
backs. Dave Edmunds, Q sopho-
more from Roanoke, and Charley
sidwell Of Portsmouth, picked
by the Cleveland Browns IN last
years pro draft.
Eddie Erdelatz, head coach at
Navy, says his team is ready.
we've come Q long way Erde-
latz says with unusual optimism.
I'VE should do . good Job SAT-
Iurday."
Nays starting backfeld win
be Tom Forrestal at quarter
back. Ned Oldham and Paul
Gober at halfbacks, and Dick
Dagampat at fullhack. On the
line 1t will be Ends Pete Jokan-
ovich and Earle Smith. Tackles
Tony Anthony and Bob Ref
snyder. Guards Tony Stremic
and Jim Hover and Center VIII
son Whitmire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Dixie Classic Puirines
To Be Drown Today

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. 26 up.
-Pairings for the eighth annual
Dixie Classic basketball tourna-
ment will be drawn today at
North Carolina State.
Coaches from each Of the -four
host schools-North Carolina
State, North Carolina, Duke anc
Wake Forest-will meet for the
draw.
Other participating teams will
be Iowa. West Virginia, Utah,
and De Paul. The tournament
wiz be held in Reynolds Coliseum
December 27-29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Medal Honors Go
To Mrs. Eqenroud

Mrs. Charles Egenroad opened
defense Of her women's club
title at Washington G&CC yes
Iterday by winning medal honors
with an 81. Next best score was
an IS by Mrs. George w. Calvert.
In the first round Mrs. Egen-
road plays Mrs. j. G. Schnitzer
t90); Mrs. Lloyd Dennis (87l
meets Mrs. Herb Goodman 1927 ;
Mrs. Calvert plays Mrs. A. @
Simmonds t91) and Mrs. John
Connolly 1887 plays Mrs. Frank
Mirth 1927.
Mrs. Arthur Sims had to go
the full distance again yester-
day in the Woodmont women's
club championship, defeating
Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs, 2 up. In
other matches, Mrs. Henry
Goodman defeated Mrs. Theo-
Edore Peyser. up; Mrs. Burton
Ostrow defeated Mrs. Gerald
Freedman. 4 and 8, and Mrs. B
If. Hofheimer defeated Mrs
Herman Neugass. / up in ls
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
District Women
Meet Baltimore
Golf Aces Today

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (spe-
ciaD ". Baltlmore's two nation
ALLY known women golf stars.
Mary Ann Downey, the Curtis
Cup player, and Mrs. Maurice
Click. eight-time Maryland State
champion. were today's hurdles
for Washington survivors in the
State women's golf champion
ship.
Mrs. John X. Barry, the Dis
trict champion from Columbia,
played Miss Downey In the fea-
ture match. Miss Downey played
! over mems par yesterday in
eliminating Mrs. Frank Cush, the
defending champion from Argyle.
5 and 4.
Mrs. Barry. whose third round
performance In the women's Ma
ti0nal Amateur last week topped
both Miss Downey and Mrs.
Click. won over Mrs. William
Blair Of Forest Park, 8 and 7.
Mrs. Click, who had to win
the 18th and 18th holes for a
l-up triumph over Mrs. c. M.
Mes of Green Spring, meets Mrs.
George Noble. Kenwood titlist,
who played the second best golf
Of the day. Mrs. Noble was out
in 81 in thrashing Helen Run
Of Rolling Road. 8 and z.
The District almost had a
third uuarter-finalist in Mrs.
Helen Konopa. East Potomac
women's champion, but after
holding a four-up lead going to
the 18th. Mrs. Konopa started
shanking fairway shots and lost,
l up. Mrs. Lee Alexander Of
Kenwood lost to Nudge Kauf-
man Of Woodhollne. 1 and 2.
Mary Ann Musser, teen-age
star from All View, made a nice
comeback but lost to Mrs. VIII
liam Bibby Of Cumberland. / up.
Results:
Mrs. Frank Cush. Argyle, and q.
Mrs. John Barry, Columbia. defeated
Mrs. William Blair. Forest Park, 8 and z.
Nudge kaufman, Woodholme, defeated
Mrs Lee Alexander, Kenwood, and Q.
Mrs. c. NJ. Richards, &C Of Nd,
defeated Helen Knopa, unattached, / up.
Mrs. MAURICE Click, Woodholme. de-
Valley, / up.
Mrs. George Noble, Kenwood. defeated
Mrs. q. W. BiSby S cImberIsnd. de.
feated Mary Ann Musser, AllvieW 1 up.
Mrs. Nathan Smith, &C. Of Nd de-
teated Mrs. David Kaufman. Suburban,
ToDAY's PAIRINGs
poWney VS.. Barry.
kaufman VS.. Richards.
Click vs.. Noble.
Bihby vs.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

In women's singles, Mrs.
Harold Harrington of Danbury,
Conn, downed Mrs. Clara Moor
head, Ga, Go; Miss Connie
IMcKenna defeated Mrs. E. c.
Backe, 6--1, 6-1, in battle of
New Workers; Mrs. l. Chapman
of Portland, Conn, defeated Mrs.
III. Yoh of Ramon. Pa, 60,
60, and Sally Walker of New
York defeated Mrs. F. B. Pillings
lof Philadelphia. 60. 81.
Victories in women'S doubles
went to Mrs. Chapman and Miss
Thomas, who outlasted Miss
Walker and Miss McKenna, 6-8,
l6-4, rs, and Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Frieda Scharman of New
York, who won over Mrs. j. r.
INewhauS of Houston. Tex, and
Mrs. Backe, 6-1, 81.
In the only mems doubles
match played. Newhaus and
George Titus Of New York
downed Shoop and Durand
Smith of Chicago, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Murphy TO WrestIe
Steinborn Tomorrow

Skull Murphy. undefeated in
wrestling bouts here. takes on
Dick Steinborn tomorrow night
lat Capitol Arena and If VIC
torious will challenge the winner
lof the feature match.
The feature lists Karl Won
Hess against Wild Man Fargo
and is scheduled for the best
two Of three falls. Commute
time limit.
Supporting bouts have Frenchie
Roy meeting Nick Roberts and
The Great Scott graphing with
Jack VanskY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Lightweight Claude Jones Goth
Army. Kansas City, Mo. decisioned
Fred Byrd 10th Army. Petersburg. Va,
Lisht.welteryeight - Leslie Morris
lEuropel, Baltimore, Knocked out Arti1
Ware !4th Army, Live Oak, fla, in
lib Of the Sd round: william KdridEe
Paul = strothers (sd Army. Pittsbureh'
Welterweisht-Louis. Stewart Gar
Hildebrand (Pacifcl, Chicago: Peerce
Lane C4th Army. Big Rapids. Mich,
sae &c Frank DunnaEan 18th Army,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jackson
t4th Army. Bakersfeld. Can't, decfs-
ioned Ernest Landrum Gar East). Sag
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hicks (Pacific),
Detroit, decisioned Calvin Mccormick
iFar East. Gary. w. Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nelson 18th
Armyl: Philadelphia. stopped Bob Parish
9th Army. Ashland, Tenn, in 2:24
OF the Sd round.
Heavyweight-Joh johnson CEu-
rope), Richmond Heights, Fla. deci-
NewsVa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Count Of Honor
Running Today

NEW YORK, Sept. Is .(P).-
Robert Lehman's Count Of Hon
or, unbeaten 3-year-old sensa-
ton from the West Coast, is
making his first Eastern start
today IN the $500 Beekmall
Hill Handicap at Belmont Park.
Count of Honor, who has won
five straight, including the rich
Westerner Stakes at Hollywood
Park, will carry top weight Of 1876
pounds in the mile. He win be
ridden by Eddie Arcaro.
Five are entered for the race
as Count Of Honor tunes up for
the SIS, 000-added Lawrence Re-
Ialization next Wednesday. Others
Iare Busher Fantasy. l12; Moor
saga. lis; Lead Scout, 1O8, and
Gray Phantom, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
NOW THAT'S a BIG, BRAVE BOY
BADGERS TAKING
POLIO SHOTS TO-DAY

MADISON. Wis. Sept. 26
(P).-Ivy Williamson, Wis
consin athletic director, an
nounced the 48 men on the
Badger football squad and
its three student managers
are receiving polio shots at
the student clinic today.
1T wasn't prompted by
anything and we've consid-
cred it for some time, Will
hanson said.
The Wisconsin announce
ment was made after Uni
versity of Indiana football
players received Salk shots
yesterday. The action was
taken at Bloomington, Ind,
after one member Of the
Hoosier squad was hospital
lied Monday with a sus-
pected case of polio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
'Hurtcck Now Trails
Shoemaker by Six

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept,
26 Special Jockey Willie
Hartack is nov only six behind
Willie Shoemaker in the race
for national riding honors after
scoring three wins at the At
Ilantic City track yesterday.
Hartack won on Sport Of Kings
in the first in which Fighting
Three was second with Shoe
maker up: Bernice w. and Let
down. Shoemaker scored one
victory, leaving the count 28s
for Shoemaker and 282 fol
Hartack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
-Four Wins for Loneden
Boost Toful to 1897

ALBANY, Calf. Sept. Is (P).-
Johnny Longden rode four win
ners at Golden Gate Fields
yesterday. boosting his lifetime
victories to 1887.
His winners were Focus at
$3.50 in the featured Steve
Donaghue purse; Drop'n Turn,
81; Cinnamon Stick. $3.50. and
Malpi, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Dodqer Aide Stricken
After MoeIie No-Hitter

BROOKLYN. Sept. rs tR.-
John Grimm, 49-year-old club
house man of the Dodgers. suf-
fered a heart seizure just after
Sal Maglie pitched his no-hitter
against the Phillies last night
Physicians said the seizure
wasn't serious and that Grifhth
who has been with the Dodgers
for IS years. would be back t.
work In a day or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Arson Favored
In Mile Feature
[AsBeI AirOpens
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BEL AIR, Nd, Sept. 26.-Witt
the surrounding trees and foliage
providing an autumn backdrop
Bel Airs picturesque three
quarter-mile racing plant was SET
for another opening here today
as the Maryland minor turf show
moves downstate from Cumber-
land. Post time is 1880 pm. fol
the l2-day meeting.
Although there was no break
between the close Of Cumberland
yesterday and today's opening,
Bel Air presents an attractive
program with full fields in all
races, including the $500 In
|augural.
In addition to the feature, an
allowance race at one mile. there
Us an interesting sprint. the fifth
lat five furlongs, in which Peter
|Vischer's Arch Rival, last years
half mile champion, will per-
form. Now 3 years old. Arch
Rival won his last start at
Timonium.
Arson Slight Choice
In the Inaugural, M. Tyson
Gilpin's Arson. ridden by Charlie
Clark, probably viii be a slight
choice.
Bel Air officials expect a crowd
OF some $500 to turn out, with
the weatherman calling for a
cloudy, cool day.
Four of the races on today's
card of eight are at a mile or
more and the eighth event is
listed at a mile and a sixteenth
on the infield turf, which was
formerly a steeplechase course.
"A race on the grass will be Sched-
uled here daily.
10 Horses Can Start
Unlike the other four minor
tracks in the State, where only
fields of eight are permitted. 10
horses can start here. Bel Air is
also the only minor track to en-
ploy the film patrol.
With the opening Of Bel Air,
there viii be continuous racing in
the Washington Baltimore area
through December is.
This meet runs through Oc-
tober 9 and the following day
Marlboro begins its 12-day ses-
sion. With the close Of Marlboro
on october %. Laurel starts the
major season. Laurel's dates are
October "a to November IL, the
day of the Washington, D. c.,
International. Pimlico closes out
the year with a 29-day meet,
November Is to December IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Old Dominion Lists
|5O-Lup Feature

A 50-lap feature race Satur-
day night and a 100-lapper the
following week wind up the
stock car season at Old Domin-
ion Speedway. Director AL Gore
announced today.
Clay Eastridge Of Fredericks-
burg, last weeks winner and
Ethird-ranking scorer at the
Manassas track. will head the
list of entries for the 5O-lap
feature.
Other drivers expected to
compete include Jack Deniston,
Don Carter, Wally Gore, Bill
Morgan. Ryland Brooks, Bill
Wynkoop and leading point
scorers Of the Old Dominion
Stock Car Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
IFovorites Advance
In CheyyC Chase Golf

Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday, jr.
defending champion. led a pa
rade of favorites into the second
round of the women's club cham
pionships at Chevy Chase Club
Mrs. P. H. STREET. and Mrs
Richard johnson meet in the
feature match today.
Results:
Mrs. Ferriday def. Mrs. A. NJ Tough.
ton, and s.; Mrs. M. X Barroli def
Mrs. Webb Hayes, default. Mrs. Pau
STREET. def. Mrs. @. Y. Wheeler. 2 .anc
D; Mrs. Richard johnson def. Mrs
Norman Frost, l Up: Mrs. Landra Plat
def Mrs. A. J, Phelan. 8 and a.; Mrs
~. w Burke def Mrs. G. B. HawIey, I
2. Conklin. and 4: Mrs. W. s. Abel
def. Mrs. r. w. Bogue. ana 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
voIdes Drops Decision

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept. 26 ar.
Fora Foley Of Chandler, Ariz.,
outlasted a sluggish Nino Valdes
and won a unanimous decision
over the Cuban heavyweight in
IA 10-rounded last night. Valdes
weighed 209, Foley 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
King 2 Strokes Up
AS Federal Golfers
IPIuy Final Round

Ted King, the 1854 Federal
Golf champion. had a two-stroke
lead on the is low scorers in the
current championship going into
Itoday's final round, plus the
added advantage of playing his
nome course at East Potomac.
King shot a three-under-par
I69 yesterday, best score Of the
day by four strokes. and two
under the II by 1t. Col. A. H.
Allen which was posted the first
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Poindexter, Stewart Advance
lin All-Army Boxing Tourney

The Washington area has foul
standard-bearers left as compe.
tition in the All-Army boxing
championships goes into the
third round tonight with a 15-
event program at Fort Myer.
Linwood Poindexter, 1856
Washington Golden Gloves n.y.
weight champion, representing
the Sd Army. advanced last night
with a decision over Ronald
Inge of the 4th Army.
Louis Stewart. Capitol City
boy representing the Far East
Command. got by the rugged
George Hildebrand of Pacific
Command in the welterweight
class.
Poindexter and Stewart both
draw byes tonight, as do Ban
tamweight George Davis and
Light-welterweight Freddy Tay-
lor, former d. c. Golden Gloves
champion from Fort Meade who
won on Mondays opening card
Johnny Gray. former Wash
ington Golden Gloves champion
now representing the European
Command, was outpointed last
night by Sam Skinner of the
Far East Com m and in the
featherweight class. and Glenn
mic Jones. 1st Army bantam
weight from Wa shington,
dropped a decision to Pauline
villaneuva of the Far East Com
mand.
Results:
Flyweight--Linwoo Poindexter go
Army washington, decisioned Ronald
Inge 18th Army, Wahiawa, Hawaii.
Bantamweight Pauline Villanueva
tFar East. Honolulu. decisioned Glenn
ME Jones list Army, WASHINGTON.
Featherweight Sam Skinner tFaE
East), Pittsburgh, decisioned John Gray
(Europe). Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
The CHAMPIONSHIP qualifiers

Prize winners in other classes
Class A team for the Andrew Mellor
trophy: Naval Security Station, jim
and D. Ward, 304 Runnerup, FBI
Robert Lyons. Mitch HiIeman, Z
Ra Glass aad Charles Sss B ;o1 t Ses wooar
bowl: Bureau Of Ships, Carl Courtney
Keith Lain. Ira Hargis, Eric Larson
2S4. Runnerup, Naval Bureau O.
Personnel- J; sheehan. BUZZ Clifford
R. Harrell. Pat MARITIME, 2S4.
40 Class B individgel: Charles Knox
MorrsIl, 1919. 66, Irwin McLaren, 81,
Glass B teams: oross-Bureau OF
Ships, Dick Richter. Joe Crane, Charles
Roane, Phil Wall, 1928; runnerup. FBI
zen cff rSpy low net iSr TIE n qns s na
neers, Larry McClung. Larry Bolton. iii.
wood Mowrie. Frank Thomas, ESQ; run.
nerup. Bureau Of Standards
Class G. individual: Gross--W d
Sullien. 50; runnerup,, Frank Wiles
Dave 50; T naiy sslS ESSechel' s7-ls, 80
Class teams for Tor the walter R
McCallum Memorial Cup; Rural Elecri-
hcation Agency, Charles Wake, JoC
loller. Larry Gates, Ed Todrik, 1872
r run IssIs s,a. FBT. Mst-Nayy Hydro.
6: Popko, VI. MushocE, ss7: runnsrup
s Class D indiyiduais: Ed rodryk. ss
Ivan Ardan, 95. Net Henry Albright
97-se. IS, Arnold Liska. 96-s1, rs.
Class 2 teams Interior. w. siegfried
schnettier. 40s Low net--Navy Hydro.
graphic once, Jack Masterson, BIZ
Molloy, Henry Albright. Ivan Ardafi. 307
Senior championship. Jim Swink. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Frank HusemAn - Top o. o
trap shot, former worlds best,
Advises amateurs and pros alike
on guns and hunting. 80 years
experience.