davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

But the Browns marched 6s
yards to take a 1919, lead,
Brewster's falling down catch
OF a low pass from O'Connell on
the Browns "A. followed by a
perfect strike to Ray Renfro,
good for 81 yards. set up the
score. Hanulak got it with a
three-yard squirt around left
end on a pitchout.
Groza kicked a 35-yard field
goal early in the third period
to give the Browns a 1879 bulge,
but the Redskins came back
with two quick touchdowns that
moved them out in front 1918.
LeBaron's 36-yard pass to
Jim Podoley got an 80-yard
advance underway for the first
Filter, kicking up his heels like
a 2-year-old. went the last 18
yards on the first play after
substituting for Ed Sutton.
Hecker's interrogation, fol-
lowed by LeBaron's throw TO
Tom Braatz for SO yards to the
Cleveland two-yard line. set up
Bosseler's plunge for the Sec
ond six-pointer. Baker added
both points.
Whatever feeling of security
the Redskins might have had
vanished almost instantly when
the Browns. taking advantage
Of a 15-yard roughing penalty
against Washington on the
kickoff. went So yards for an
other touchdown. O'ConnelPs
passes to Brewster and Pres
Carpenter featured this series,
with Brewster taking the last
toss all alone in the end zone.
hae Meilinger Scores ba's.
: Filter, the Redskins leading
ground-gainer with ST yards on
nine tries, got the last Wash
Tington scoring parade underway
with an l8-yard sprint to his
own 48. Podoley and Bosseler
nudged it to the 80 before Le-
Baron uncorked a throw to
Steve Meilinger on the sideline.
The big end pulled a Houdini
in slipping away from Warren
Lair. tight-roped IS yards down
the sideline. escaping Konz' late
dive near the goalline to go
bouncing into the end zone
A 10-point lead at that stage
seemed good enough to win, but
O'Connell. after being spilled
for a 6-yard loss by Gene Brito.
got off a 29-yard toss to Pres
Carpenter. and followed with
the big one to the same player
with the resulting tumble" and
touchdown.
Cleveland 3 l7-3O
WASHINGTON o 3 IA 7-3O
Cleveland scoring - Touchdowns:
Hanulak %. rum: Brewster 40, pass
from o'Connell 30. recovered fumblel
Field GOALS GrolS, 3 G9, IS, 23l.
Conversions. GrozA t3l.
= washington scoring - Touchdowns.
rum; Meilinger (33, pass-run for Le-
Baron). Field goal Baker (25). Con-
versions: Baker (3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
CLIPPED FRONT TOOTH
LeBoron Has Souvenir
From TieWith Browns

MY wife isn't going to like
this" Eddie LeBaron said, ad-
justing his necktie in the dress
ing room after the Redskins
and Cleveland Browns battled
to a 5000 deadlock at Griffith
Stadium yesterday.
| The little quarterback smiled,
revealing a Clipped front tooth
snapped off as neatly as a soda
mint.
Bill Quinlan?" asked a visi-
tor. referring to the play on
which the burly Cleveland de-
fensive end barrelled into Le-
Baron. drawing a 15-yard pen
atty for unnecessary roughnesS
in the first period.
mo, Bob GAIN" Eddie re-
piled. "And I'm sure it was
accidental" he added quickly
Someone asked If Eddie
didn't feel that the opposition
went out to get" him as
quickly as possible, but he
shook his head.
! mo. I've never felt that
way" he said. "As a matter OF
fact, Len, Ford came up to me
before the game and said he
was sorry he hurt me on that
play in Cleveland"
Eddie had one of his better
days Yesterday, completing "a
of 10 passes for lit yards and
one touchdown,
The George Washington
University Chapter of Omicron
Delta Kappa, mems national
leadership honor society. an
nounced today that Eddie had
been tapped for membership
He's a law student and a dele
gate to the Student Bar Asso-
citation, the law schools stu
dent governing body.
Johnny Carson. who caught
two passes for So yards, came
out of the game with a badly
bruised thigh, and Defensive
Halfback Norb Hecker dam
aged his left knee. Both may
miss next Sundays game with
the Eagles in Philadelphia.
Carson had words with Le-
Baron coming off the field
early in the second quarter
when Eddie didn't see him al
alone in the end zone ano
threw incomplete to Jim Po-
doley instead. Head Coach Joe
Kuharich cooled 'em off and
dismissed it as an incident
generated in the heat of a close
game.
Hecker may have a torn car
tilage in his knee. When asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18

what seemed wrong. he said.
Everything"
I'm Just coming apart--I'm
gonna retire." he cracked.
You may not last long
lenough to retire." quipped
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam.
Scooter Scudero insisted that
if Tommy O'Connell had been
passing better for the Browns
the Redskins defense would
have been better.
I'VE were in good position. +"
Scudero said, but some of the
passes weren't reaching the re-
ceivers-they were going back
for them. falling down and
catching them"
Scudero, still running at
half-speed with a leg injury
dove for one O'Connell throw
near the finish which would
have STAYED off the Browns
last threat and saved the day
for Washington, but couldn't
quite reach it,
! Whether O'Connell was lucky
with his passeA or not. the
Browns quarterback extricated
himself from several tight sit
uations when seemingly trapped
by the Redskins.
He was hard to get to-"
Chef Ostrowski said, because
he had that Gain in front of
him. and you don't run over
a big guy like him."
The Redskins got a good
break on Kenny Konz' punt in
the second quarter. which
landed an inch inside the end
zone, and bounced out two
yards where it was trapped. A
puff of white chalk was suf-
ficient evidence it went into the
end zone.
J Field Judge Mike LisetSki got
a bloody mouth when bowled
over by a Redskin on Pres
Carpenters tumble to Darrell
Brewster for the Browns last
touchdown in the final period,
He stayed in the game.
Ray Lemek led the play on
which Leo Filter scored the
Redskins first touchdown
carving a hole in the right side
of the Cleveland line big
enough for the proverbial
wagon. --ATCHISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Clyde Conner Suffers
DisIocuted Shoulder

DETROIT, Nov. 10 (R).-
Clyde Conner Of the San
Francisco Forty Miners suf-
fered q dislocated shoulder on
his teams first play from
scrimmage yesterday against
the Detroit Lions.
The rangy end went down
between Yale Larry and Terry
Barr on a long pass play from
Quarterback Y. A. little and
never returned to action. It
was not Immediately learned
how long the injury will keep
Conner out Of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Navy. 81; CIV. 0.
Nv RuL FTICHS

.The sun will rise again at
CIV" This is the after-season
comment offered by Bob Faris,
the personable athletic direc-
tor for the Coloniais. who are
gladly kissing this season fare
well after winning only two Of
nine games.
You may say CIV IS a team
Of desire without drawing wrv
comments from those weary nf
the corn in sports. Even prac-
tice requires something extra
at CIV. which has no field to
call its own. The 1856 season
was a big one for the Colonials.
who put on the finishing touch
with victory in the Sun Bowl.
This season, marked by many
injuries to key players and
close defeats, CIV had for a nm
ish that thing in Baltimore
Saturday.
Year in and year out. CIV
does not figure to be in a class
with Navy or West Virginia
and the question arises. Why
play them? Faris is ready with
the answer::
We're certainly not in a
position to schedule a number
of schools Of that caliber.
wouldn't want us to meet a
team like Navy's every Satur-
day. But there are advantages
to playing one or two like that,
1t gives the boys something
extra to shoot at.
Nov year In and year out,
we are not going to get beat.
$40. If we thought we were,
we'd never schedule the game
"We1l be back. We might
have been behind the clouds
this year. but the sun will rise
again at CIV"
22 Return Next Year
Coach 30 Sherman will have
% familiar faces on hand to
start things rolling next season.
That is out of the squad of 80
that dressed for the Navy game.
Gone will be Mike Sommer. the
former Wilson High star who
was GW's big gun in the back
field. The top four ends will
be missing. also. along with
Tackle Ed Rutsch. who is SO
big he wears a special helmet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
doNDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Well Come Book, CIV Soys
List Of ~ Returnees Lifts
Shermon's Hopes for SO

But what is left looks prom
Using. including Sophomore Ed
Hino. who should take care Of
GW's quarterhacking problem
for the next two years. Duane
MILESTONE. also a sophomore.
will take care Of the fuliback
assignment and for halfbacks.
Sherman will have Ted COMA.
Mike Ennis and Bill Smythe to
start with.
Sommer got only 9 yards in
six carries against Navy. but
unknown was the fact that
Mike was playing with a broken
toe, suffered in practice last
week.
One Good Drive
That may not have made
much difference. Nays line
was letting nobody through.
though CIV did put on one
good drive. q factor that was
lost beneath all that scoring.
In the third quarter the Co
lonials went from their II to
the Navy IA. only to lose the
ball on downs. limos passes,
one for "a yaros to Don Her
man. and the running of Dick
Claypool and Colna were the
chief factors.
AS for Navy. the big test lies
ahead. The Midshipmen take
this week off and wind up
against Army a week from Sat-
urday in Philadelphia. Victory
there almost certainly will put
Navy in the Cotton Bowl, And
Navy win be favored to beat
Army. Only trouble is. past
experience shows that in this
one being favored is not, even
"a small guarantee of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
FOOTBALL SCORES
BY the Associated Press
LATE SATURDAY SCORES

LATE SATURDAY SCORES
Rrandeis re- Bridgeport ~
Salem wv. Val 26 Davis-Elkins ~
Wess Va. Tech West Va. state 9
Miss State ~ Louisiana state d
WOfford 81 Newberry IL
Miss. Southern 20 Florida state
Tulsa t2 Cincinnati :
Houston 81 wichita q
Toledo 80 Muskingum Z
SOUTHWEST
Tempe SO, Montana state 10
New Mexico Ann 30 Omaha
Texas Western 81 Arizona Ia
FAR WEST
UCLA 81 COLLEGE Of Pacific
Fresno State 13 ---- San Jose q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-18
Thin Cavaliers
Suffer Without
Aid for Big Jim
South Carolina. -; virginia. Q
BY DICK sLAY

nS OANA oAsh1
one of the shortcomings of
the Virginia football team is
the absence of a ball carrier
who can take the pressure off
Jim Bakhtiar. An assistant
coach pointed this out Satur-
day night while rehashing the
loss to South Carolina in Char
lottesville and Ben Martin
agreed.
Boys like Rip Moser, Tommy
Gravins, AL Cash and Sonny
Randle have nice speed, but not
the power that is needed in at
least one Of the halfbaek spots.
This let's. opponents concen-
trate on Bakhtiar. Martin cam
not recall his big Iranian full
back gaining more than 10
yards on q single carry in his
two seasons as head coach.
Bakhtiar and his teammates
play Maryland at College Park
Saturday, the Cavaliers first
appearance in the area since
they played George Washing
tor in Alexandria in 1854. 1t
will be the last chance for
Washington football fans to
see Bskhtiar unless they go to
Chapel Hill, N. c.. the follow
ing week.
Big Jim Gains 81
Martin does not promise a
great show by the former
Western High School and Bulls
Prep star. Bakhtiar is an all
around performer who is a
consistent" runner, according
to his coach. Typical of his
ball-carrying was his 81 yards
in % tries against South Caro-
lima Although the Gamecocks
were laying for him. Big Jim
did not lose yardage once and
was the leading ground-gainer
on both squads. His season
total is 757 yards in l73 car
rieS
Virginia lost to South Caro-
lima because it ran out of fresh
football players. The Cavaliers
lost all four of their home
games this season and have
beaten only Wake Forest in
conference play since joining
the Atlantic Coast Conference
in 1858, all for that reason
more than any other. Its the
story of our life." Martin says.
mo depth
Two Rulings Hurt
Martin thought at least two
decisions by the officials helped
the Gamecocks too. 1t seemed
that Quarterback Nelson Var
brough scored on a fourth
down sneak from inches away
in the first quarter. The off,
Gals thought otherwise and
gave the ball to South Caro-
lima. Yarhrough later said the
ball was lying on the goal line
when he fell.
The Gamecocks' second score
in the last half followed a FUN
bled fair catch by Randle on
his 37-yard line early in the
fourth period. Martin said an
official blew his whistle before
the bobble, but gave the ball
to South Carolina anyway.
This decision particularly in
furiated the coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Montgomery &c
Hard Hit by Flu
For Myer Come

A crippled and fiu-stricken
Montgomery Junior College
football team entertains Fort
Myer at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Jessup Blair Field. Silver
Spring.
The knights. IL for the
season, Cancelled their game
last Saturday with Wesley &c
at Dover. Del, when Wesley's
team was hard hit by flu.
Now Montgomery has been
unable to practice this week.
In addition. two players still
are out with early injuries.
Dick Molloy. Fred Schultze,
Randy Bowyer. Jerry Kephart
and Ed Higgins. all regulars.
are flu victims.
Bill Alsop is recovering from
a head injury in the seasons
opener but definitely is out
while Burt LiSs, who spanked
the Knights to their only VIC
tory. against Gallaudet. has a
knee injury and is a doubtful
starter.
Fort Myer. playing football
for the first time since 1919, is
% for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Calhoun Picked
Over CusteIIuni

NEW YORK. Oct. Is (R.-
Rory Calhoun, the middle
weight divisions strong man,
is a 81 favorite to beat clever,
elusive Rocky Castellani at
Madison Square Garden to-
night.
The hereunder between the
23-year-old better with the
bullying biceps and the fleet
footed. seasoned Castellani
headlines the first fight show
in the Garden since March.
The fight will be televised
over WRC-4 at 10 pm. WASH
ington time.
The 30-year-old Castellani.
once a top contender but now
unranked in the l60-pound
division. has a 65-l2-4 record.
A pro only three years. the
husky contender from White
Plains, N. Y. has racked up
a 29-2-1 record. including is
kayos. Castellani has only l6
kayos in 81 fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER

San Jose, favored to defeat
San Diego State. has started
off badly. and due to fumbles
and intercepted passes, is down,
300, with four minutes left in
the second quarter.
You are the San Jose quar-
terback. You have tried three
passes and all have been in
tercepted. Your left half has
fumbled twice. your right half
and fullback, once each.
Now you have received the
kickoff and carried back to
your l4-yard line. where you
have a first down and 10. mid
way between the sidelines.
Rate these plays /. 2. 3 and 4
for this spot:
Pass by you. the quarterback.
Reverse with right half car
rying.
on tackle slant with left hall
carrying.
Line plunge by fullback.
ANSWER on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Georgia's starters. Nays prob
able lineup will be Ends Pete
Jokanovich and Wayne Mckee.
Tackles Tony Anthony and Jim
Martinez. Guards Tony Stremic
and George Fritzinger and
Center Bob Reifsnyder, with
Forrestal. Oldham. Hurst and
Fullback Dick Dagampat in
the. backfield.
Georgia will start Britt. Carl
Manning. Orr and Sapp in the
backfleld. From left to right up
front 1t viii be Jimmy Vickers,
Riley Gunnels. Cicero Lucas.
Dave Lloyd. Mike Anderson,
Nat Dye and Ken Cooper.
This will be only the second
meeting of the two schools, the
first since 1916 when Navy won,
27-3. at Annapolis. t5tfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
State
Looks Tough
For Howard

The second Of two games
that gave Coach Bob White Of
Howard University the most
concern when he took over the
Bisons in September comes
up at 2 pm. tomorrow at How
ard Stadium. The opponent will
be Morgan State College Of
Baltimore, defending co-cham-
pion in the Central Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association and
one of the two Scholarship"
teams on Towards 1857 seized.
ule.
The Bisons have done well
against non-scholarship elev-
ems, winning oyer st. Paul and
Fayetteville IN. c. Teachers.
They we're no match for Vir-
ginia Union at Richmond last
Saturday and suffered a $50
mauling. The Union team, like
Morgan, is built around boys
who are getting aid.
Morgan dropped its first two
games to Central State Of Ohio
and North Carolina College be-
fore tieing Maryland State. TT.
at Baltimore last week. On the
strength Of its opposition, Nor
gan figures to be a two-touch-
down favorite against Howard.
Coach White has a lot Of
respect for the Morgan team
as a whole. but thinks the
Bisons win have to stop three
men in particular If they are
to win, meaning Quarterback
Jack Dennis, End Jack Rozier
and Halfback Bobby Gordon.
Dennis, O 6-foot-2 sophie.
more from Annapolis. may b
the best signal-caller in the
CIAA. He can run, pass and
kick and cleverly handles the
Baltimoreans' split-T.
Rozier, a 6-foot-5 senior, Is
Dennis favorite target. An
outstanding basketball player.
Rozier employs all the tricks Of
the court in eluding defensive
halfbacks.
Gordon. h5-pound speedster
from Columbia, s. c., is q
member of Morgan's sprint re-
lay teams and has been clicked
at 9.5 for the 100. If he can
turn an end, nobody in the
conference is likely to catch
him.
Against the Baltimoreans
White will field the same squad
which has started the three
previous contests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
'VPI Favored
OverVirginio
By 3 Points

RICHMOND, Oct. Is (Spe-
ciaD A close game is expected
tomorrow when Virginia anc
Virginia Tech meet in the
annual Tobacco Festival game
The Gobblers are favored BY
three points.
Virginia Tech has fashioned
four straight victories over the
Cavaliers. This period Of Tech
success was preceded by a
stretch Of six years in which
Virginia posted wins.
Seniors on this years Virginia
squad never have seen a victory
over VPI, not even by their
freshman team. and the Cava-
liers would rather beat VPl
than any other team on their
schedule.
Heading Virginia's attack to-
morrow will be the captain and
fullback, Jim Bakhtiar. Big
Jim has gained 304 yards in
SO carries for a A.4-yard aver
age. To show how much the
Cavaliers depend on him he
has carried the ball more than
three times as often as any
other Cavalier back.
Virginia enters the game with
one win, two losses and a tie
against West Virginia. 1t beat
Wake Forest and lost TO Glenn
son and Duke. Tech beat Tu-
lane in its opener. bowed To
West Virginia and William and
Mary and then bounced back
to beat Villanoya. 2l-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Sievers to Receive
Home Plate Award

Roy Sievers Of the Senators,
home run and runs batted-in
champion Of the American
League, will receive the Home
Plate Club Trophy as the
leagues outstanding player at
the seventh annual banquet OF
the Home Platers at 7::30 pm.
next Friday at the Continental
Hotel.
other present and former
major league. stars are ex-
lpected TO attend. They include
Joe Judge. Bill Werber. Jimmy
Foxx, Joe Haynes, Johnny
Welaj. Sherry Robertson.
George McQuinn. Bill Jurges.
Ossie Bluege. Larry French.
Tom Cantwell. Bozie Berger,
Nick Altrock. Chuck Stobbs,
Jim Busby. Ray Moore. Jim
Lemon. John Klippstein and Al
Kaline.
Lefty Gomez, former YAM
KEGS pitching star. viii be
guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
COURSE 70 Be REVISED
Congressional Gets :
S.Women's Amateur

be consulted on what Geddes
termed major revisions" on
either the present front or back
mines. One or the other will be
tied in with the new nine 10
make up the course for the
tournament.
Congressional still is ex-
tremely anxious TO play host
to the National Open cham
pionship. and viii continue its
efforts TO land the big one for
early in the l960s.
Congressional has played host
to three other big tournaments.
the National intercollegiate In
1896; USGA Junior champion
ship in l949. and the Celebri-
ties in 1854. 1t also was host
TO the Women's Eastern in
1852.
Washington last was host to
the women's amateur In Octo-
Der Of 1908 when Kate Harley
won at Chevy Chase Club.
jeanne Gunderson. q teen
ager from Seattle. Is the pres
ent women's amateur cham
pion. Next year the tourna-
ment goes to the Wee Burn
Club at Darien. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Boiling, Shaw
Head Service
Grid Schedule
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Unbeaten Boiling Air Force
Base will attempt to make II
i've in a row tomorrow when
the Generals return to their
home base to entertain unde-
feated Shaw ALB. Game time
is 1880 pm.
Shaw has an impressive rec
ord. having rolled over Norfolk
Navy. Fort Lee and Pensacola
Navy. Shaw's victory over Nor
folk Navy hints of the strength
of the visiting team since
George Welsh. former Navy
quarterback who is leading the
Norfolk eleven. has q number
of top collegiate stars around
him.
The Shaw attack features
Pete Brown Of Georgia Tech.
ALI Air Force center; Tommy
Bell of West Point, Larry Jones
of LSU. Elton Perry Of Georgia
Tech. George Dyer Of Colorado
Ann. James Campagna of
Georgia. Gil Gonzales Of Arr
IONA and Jim Whittlesey Of
Southern Methodist.
Boiling and Shaw have
played twice with Boiling win
ming two years ago, $50. and
last year. 1876.
Boiling viii be handicapped
somewhat tomorrow by the alb
sence Of its star quarterback.
Ralph Guglielmi. who has q leg
injury.
Guglielmi will be replaced by
John Roach Of Southern Meth
odist and by Eddie West Of
North Carolina State. West Is
@ former Mount Vernon High
School star.
Two other members Of the
areas military big three. the
Quantico Marines and the Fort
Belvoir Engineers. win be on
the road.
Quantico will be at Fort
Knox while Fort Belvoir. happy
after a great showing against
Boiling last week. goes to Little
Greek.
Naval Receiving Station will
play host to Gallaudet while
Fort Meade entertains Fort
Monmouth. Fort Myer plays
Montgomery Junior College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
|Doser Proves
Preference for
Match Play

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (spe-
ciaD Clarence Doser Of the
Woodmont Country Club near
Washington likes his golf man
to-man and once again is prov
ing 1t with his performance in
the 22d annual Baltimore
match play open tournament.
Today Doser was expected
to wrap up his second straight
title in this tournament at the
expense Of Ray Helms Of Swami
Greek in the 36-hole final at
Green Spring Valley.
Before the tournament got
underway Doser reaffirmed his
preference for match play and
his past record bears him out,
He has frequently made good
showings in the National PEA
championship. a match play
event, twice reaching the semi
finals.
Walter Romans of the Balti-
more Country Club and Paul
Haviland of Clifton Park were
Doser's victims in q pair OF
i8-hole m a tches yesterday
each by q 3 and 2 margin. In
the afternoon match Doser
sank an 18-foot putt on the
very first hole to take q lead
he never gave up.
Helms needed a number Of
sensational puts and chip
shots to get by the veteran
Andy Gibson Of the Country
Club OF Maryland. up. in the
morning and had to go 20 holes
Ito eliminate Dick Mullens OF
the Hermitage Club Of Rich
lmond In the afternoon.
In other morning matches
Mullens beat Harry Parr. w
last Of the amateurs. 5 and 4,
and Haviland beat Rod Num-
day Of York. Pa. 2 and !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Congressional Country Club
viii use It's new nine holes and
one Of the other mines as the
championship course when the
USdA Women's Amateur cham
pionship Is played here in Au-
gust 1859.
Jim Geddes, chairman Of the
Congressional Golf Committee,
announced acceptance Of the
event yesterday. It probably
will be played the week Of Au-
gust 20-25. Joe Dey. executive
secretary Of the USGA told
Congressional officials.
Robert Trent Jones, noted
golf course architect. who de-
signed the clubs new nine, will