davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Boston All Steamed Up
Over Invasion by Navy

jects covered because it is
known that Holovak is thin
in spots, particularly toward the
center of the line.
Boston's split-T and T Of
Tense centers on Don Allard. g.
foot-l. 185-pound junior from
Somerville, Mass. Allard was
the No. 2 quarterback last year,
but completed Is of IS passes
for 220 yards and a touchdown.
He's a top runner and an alert
defensive player. Among his
individual heroics last season
was 100-yard touchdown re-
turn with an intercepted pass
against Brandeis.
Pressure Will Be On
Alan Miller. top ball carrier
with 4l9 yards gained and q
5.7-yards-per-carry average.
and Tom Joe Sullivan, team
captain who went for 254 yards
and q So average. are the
starting halfbacks. Don Seagar.
5-foot-ll. 175-pound halfback
last gear. has been moved to
the fullback spot.
Navy has its answer to BC's
attack and included is the
heaviest line in academy foot
ball history and a fiashy vet
eran backfield. led by Quarter
back Tom Forrestal and Half
back Ned Oldham, the team
captain.
Navy is looking for no
breather and the pressure will
be on. The preseason experts"
have picked Navy to be a power
this season. A good season,
capped by a victory over Army.
will put the Middies in q bowl
game. The way the Navy play
ers feel about it, they can't
afford to lose Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Leaders Enter
Manassas Race

The sportsman stock cars
come back to Old Dominion
Speedway Saturday night for a
1O0-lap race. which carries the
title Of the fourth annual fall
championship" The main
event will follow four prelim-
mary races.
All 10 scoring leaders in the
Old Dominion Stock Car Club
will be in the field Saturday
night. Latest statistics list
Clay Eastridge of Fredericks-
burg on top with 758 points,
despite his failure to win fea-
ture at Manassas this season.
The other nine leading scor-
ers are Lionel johnson, 66e
points: Ray Byers. 643; Pete
Minor. 58S: Bill Morgan, 557;
Sam Bandy, Sill; Clyde Carna-
han, SOL; Wally Gore. 470;
Elmo Langley. 462. and Bill
Dove, 426.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Mike Boxes Picked
AS Most Valuable
In International

MONTREAL, Sept. II R.-
Shortstop Mike Baxes OF the
Buffalo Bisons was chosen the
international Leagues most
valuable player today.
League headquarters an
nounced 26 baseball writer's
picked Baxes out Of a field Of
eight players. one from each
team. He polled 10 first-place
votes, six second-place and one
third-place for a total Of 200
points.
Hector Rodriguez OF Toronto,
another shortstop, drew 1853
points and third with l43 points
was Jerry Lumpe. Richmond
third baseman now with the
New York Yankees.
Baxes. a righthanded batter,
led the league in three depart
ments with l0l runs scored,
l7s hits and 30 doubhs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Younger for popping up the en-.
tire squad by his running, fax
ing, blocking and pass CATCH
ing. He also is high on Fullback
Joe Marconi and Paul Miller,
defensive end.
Miller has never played such
football in his pro career" Gill;
man enthused, referring to his
work in last weeks 1927 blitz
of the San Francisco Forty
Miners.
Meanwhile, Kuharich said he
plans to start Eddie LeBaron al
quarterback. although Bukich
will see action. Bob Dee, de-
fensive end from Holy Cross
Halfback Tommy Runnels
Guard Red Stephens and Line
hacker Tavern Torgeson prob
ably will miss the game because
Of lingering injuries.
Kuharich expects to alter
nate Rex Shivers, also obtained
recently from the Rams, with
Joe Walton at the left wingback
spot, and plans to make good
use Of Don Owens. obtained
from Pittsburgh last week, at
defensive tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

made some of the All-Americas.
Richard Gay, a letterman, is
the present fullback, but
there's talk of some changes.
Gay is the best linebacker right
now.
Bryant complains that the
other conference teams are
deeper, and to have a good sea-
son the Aggies must avoid in
juries, develop reserves, and
have last years stars match
their 1856 performances.
The Aggies didn't throw
much last year but had a good
record on competitions and
touchdown passes. They av-
eraged only seven passes a
game, but nine Of them were
touchdown passes.
Last year the unbeaten Ag-
gies won nine and were tied by
Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Gen. Parks Takes
Press Club Title
In 6 Extra Holes

Gen. Floyd L. Parks and Joe
Gambatese played "a holes to-
gether at Brooke Manor Farms
yesterday before they decided
the golf champion Of the Ma
tional Press Club.
Gen. Parks and Gambatese
playing partners during the
tournament proper. tied with
one-over par 73s after 10 holes
Parks with 37-36 and Gam.
batese with 1894.
They pared five straight
holes Of a sudden-death playofl
in a pouring rain and Gen
Parks finally won with his sixth
straight par.
The general won the John L
Collyer Cup. while Gambatest
won the George r. Holmes
Memorial Cup for active mem.
bers for the third time in the
last four years.
Robert Early shot a n to wir
the AAA Cup for third place
The d. j. Kaufman Cup for low
net went TO Dave Mathew with
94-36-5S. Frank Macombes
Fred Marshall and Maury Ions
had 78s.
Afield Of 1875, including Vice
President Nixon. turned out.
The Vice President was on thu
ninth hole when 1t started rain
ing and he and many Others
quit. Claud Wild. the defend
ing champion. did not compete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
MutueI Clerks Set
To Sturt Strike at.
Tunforun Monday

SAN BRUNO. Calf. Sept. II
R.-Pari-mutuel clerks voted
unanimously last night to strike
the Tanforan track in support
Of wage demands. Their con-
tract with the Federation Of
California Racing Associations,
Inc, ended at midnight with
out agreement on a new one.
The Pari-Mutuel Employees
Guild planned to notify the
Federation today that all major
California tracks will be picket
ed. beginning Monday.
The 42-day Tanforan meet
ing is in its second week.
Pickets at Bay Meadows, Del
Mar, Santa Anita, Hollywood
Park and Golden Gate Fields
would be working empty tracks.
Union officials turned down
a federation offer last Saturday
Of a 1920 per day wage in
crease and asked arbitration OF
the dispute. The federation
refused.
Federation President Fred H.
Ryan. who is vice president of
Tanforan. said guild members
are averaging S31.10 a day and
are demanding about s42 q day,
including fringe benefits. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Bryont Seeks More Fire
AS Aggies Await Terps

COLLEGE STATION. Tex.
Sept. II (SpeciaD Coach Paul
Bryant is complaining about a
lack of second effort. aggressive
ness and desire on the part OF
his Texas AIM football team
as the Aggies prepare for Mary
land Saturday-but nobody Is
taking him seriously.
The Southwest Conference
experts still are picking the
Aggies to edge Baylor for the
conference title and play in the
Cotton Bowl. For the past
three years Texas A6SM has
been ineligible because of q
suspension for recruiting prac-
tees.
Bryant usually is slow man
with words of praise because
he doesn't want his football
players to get swelled heads,
The players that have come this
far under Bryant's tough tao
tics are his type and ready To
play.
The Aggies have four ALI
Conference players back, John
Grow at halfback, 226-pound
Charlie Kruger at tackle, End
John Tracey and Roddy Cos
born, quarterback.
Bryant has been going over
board in praise Of Osborne, but
in print is asking for more fire
from Grow and Kruger.
The Aggies' biggest loss was
Fullback Jack Pardee, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
|McShoin, Ventura
To Meet Thursday
In Mat Remutch

Capitol Arena will present IA
wrestlers on its weekly card
Thursday night, according to
Promoter Vince Mcmahon.
Opening the program at $3.50
will be Aldo Ventura against
Irish Danny McShain. They
wrestled to a draw last week
at Capitol Arena and their
meeting this time is being adj
vertised as grudge match.
Ricki Starr meets Miguel
Torres, and Luis Martinez
takes on Angelo Savoidi in two
other singles" bouts. Two
team matches will pit Prof. Roy
Shire and DR.. Jerry Graham
against Sander Kovacs and Ted
Levin. and Dom and Mark
Levin against Doc Daganero
and Bobby Wallace. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
.35 Scholastic Games
On Grid Slate For Week

Scholastic football in the area
picks up the tempo about SO
per cent this week with IS
games scheduled.
Surrattsville High School,
which introduces its first foot
ball team, also will introduce
the next batch of games by
playing host to Bladenburg' s
junior varsity tomorrow.
Then come more than a score
Of games Friday, a dozen Sat-
urday and a single contest
Sunday, in which Carroll will
open defense of its Baltimore
Washington League champion
ship against Mount st. Joseph.
Outstanding attractions,
judging from results last week
end and preseason guesSes
should be pair of games Sat-
urday-George Washington al
Mclean and Wakefield at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase.
CIV squeaked by Annandale
30. on Doug Crupper's late
field goal Friday night and Is
expected to have even more
trouble against the Mclean
Eagles. Mclean Is working or
a nine-game winning streak
which includes 25-6 victory
over Groveton four nights ago
B-CC may not be as tough
as its all-conquering team Of
1856 which beat Wakefield
1910. but the word is out thai
the Barons will be troublesome
at least-for everyone. Wake.
field which blanked Mount
Vernon. 27-0. Friday night
should give B-CC a stiff open
ing test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
lBest OF 4 seminal seriesl.
Buiial9 ~ Richmond 4. tBuralo
Miami. \; Toronto. 4. miami leads
series. 3-2D.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Best Of z ANAL seriesl
81. Paul. 2; Denver, 10. tst. Pau
leads series -0).
TEatAs LEAGUE
fBest OF z seminal seriesl
Dallas. lOi Tulsa. B. Dallas wins
Houston. 2; San Antonio. 2. tHous.
ton wins series, a-al.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
fBest OF seminal sericsl.
Nashville. q Memphis, 0. mash.
Vile wins series, f-2).
Atlanta at Chattanooga, postponed
rain. tSeries tied 2.2l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
fneSf Of finaD.
READING 81 Albany. postponed. rain
tReading leads series 2-0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Rain Hampers Redskins
In Workouts for Roms

Wet weather is hampering
the Redskins preparations at
Winston-Salem for Thursday
nights pre- season finale
against the Los Angeles Rams
at Mobile, Ala. but Coach Joe
Kuharich expects to improve on
the first performance against
the West Coast speed mer-
chants. The Rams won that
one, 45-l4.
A PAT drubbing by the New
York Giants is the only stain
on the Rams record, while a
24-l4 win over the Baltimore
Colts is the only victory the
Redskins can show in I'VE
starts.
From Los Angeles the Asso-
ciated Press reports that Coach
Sid Gilman Of the Rams ex-
poets a tougher game this time.
But Sid didn't make out a very
strong case. pointing out mere
ly that the Redskins had
tasted victory" and that Rudy
Bukich, traded by him to
Washington, should help the
passing.
Gilman praised Tank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Wind Up Drills

Los ANGELES. Sept. II CR.
The major training grind
comes to an end today for
Lght-heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore and Challenger
Tony Anthony, who meet for
the title at the Olympic Audi
torium Friday night.
Al Silvani. training the dap
per contender from New York.
scheduled q flnal boxing tuneup
today at their Santa Monica
camp.
Moore, the ageless marvel
from San Diego, continued TO
drill behind closed doors.
Archie also remained mystic
rious and silent about his
weight. But a source close to
the champion said he weighed
$50 pounds last Friday and APP
parently would have no trouble
making the l75-pound limit by
weigh-in time Friday.
Matchmaker George Parnas-
sus said 1.-The fight is picking
up interest each day. Any time
two big fellows meet for a world
championship. you can expect
a sellout crowd"
The l5-round fight will be
televised nationally but blacked
out for a radius Of $50 miles
from Los Angeles.
Anthony remains a slight IA
vorite, at odds Of about 6 to 5.
There is a good possibility.
h however. once Moore has
weighed in successfully. that
he'll be the betting choice when
he climbs into the ring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

GW-McLean Is one OF just
three Northern Virginia Group
l League games coming up.
Hammond-Mount Vernon and
Falls Church-Annandale are
the others. There are no games
this time in the Maryland BIZ
County League. but Wheaton
at-Walter johnson on Friday
will serve as a good substitute.
Both teams were shutout win
nerS last week end.
TOMORROW
Bladensburg " at Surrattsville. 2
FRIDAY
Hammond VS.. Mount Vernon 81
George Mason at FAIRFAX. 9.
Warrenton at Osbourn, 8.
Cedar Lee at Garfield. 4.
Northwestern At washington Lee =
Rockville Carver at Luther jackson
lao.
DeMatha at Bladensburg. ?.
Wheaton at Walter johnson, ..
Hieh Point VS.. Wieomico 81 North.
western. 3.
NorthwoOd At oaithersburE AS
Center), =.
Southern at oxon Hill. e.3o.
Suitland vs. Anacostia at Eastern, 3
Eastern at william Penn york, Pal
8.
Gonzaea at Wilson. 3:1b.
Friends At Western, 800.
cardozo at Parker-Gray. 3:lb.
Armstrong Al Dunbar. 2.
Bell az Chamberlain. 3.30.
Coolldfe at Mechanicsburg lPal. 3
Baltimore Douglass At Spingarn, 2
Phelps At HUNTINGTON Newport
News, 8.
SATURDAY
George Washington At Mclean, 2.
Falls Church At Annandale. ..
Loudoun County at Marshall, 2.
Wakefield at Bethesda Chevy Chase
Groveton At Jefferson Senior CRoa-
noke) =.
Forest Park at Blair. 2.i5.
Sherwood vs.. Havre de Grace al
Gaithersburg Az. Center, 8.
IaPlata At Laurel. ..
0eorgetown Prep At Richard Mont
gomery. 2.
ST. Johns al st. Francis PREF
fSpring Grove, Pal
Tech At Baltimore Southern. 2
st., Stephens at 81. Mary's Can
napolisD. 3.
SUNDAY
Mount 81. Joseph AZ Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
KunthuI Goes
Eight Rounds
For Ninth Win

NEW YORK. Sept. II (Spe.
ciaD Len Kanthal, Washing.
ton heavyweight. has passed
the first big test of his pre-
career.
Kanthal went eight rounds
for the first time last night to
earn a unanimous decision over
Fernando Fala Of Philadelphia
at st. Nicholas Arena. Fals
weighing 20434 to Kanthal's
1874, also is an ambitious
young pro and q hard hitter
He had started his career with
Is straight wins, IL b. knock
outs.
The victory was Kan.hal's
ninth straight.
Their bout was the seminal
TO the television feature in
which Welterweights Charlie
Cotton Of Toledo and Sugar
Hart Of Philadelphia fought a
10-round draw. That fight was
30 good q rematch is in the
making.
Hart, q 13-to-5 favorite, won
the first half Of the fight and
dropped Cotton in the fifth
round with q right to the chin.
Then Cotton staged a comeback
and rocked Hart all through
the seventh, eighth and ninth
rounds.
Hart had to stage a come
back in the 10th to get draw.
Matchmaker Terry Bremen
was so pleased with Cotton, a
non-winner in seven previous
fights, he gave him a $I0O
bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Buddy Parker's moves since
taking charge Of the Pittsburgh
Steelers are prima facie EVIL
dence that Art Rooney's club
will have q new look, more
speed and deception than its
numbering, colorless predeces-
sors. 1t could be a powerful
factor in the NILS Eastern
Division race.
Parker Is a boss trader from
way back. as Coach Joe Kuhar-
ich Of the Redskins happily dis
covered. Joe never complained
about Buddy as he does about
some.
They want a horse for a bale
Of hay" the Redskins mentor
win complain when a deal falls
through.
Not so in Parker's case. Hell
give q good player for one in
return. That deal yesterday with
the Forty Niners-two first
draft choices and Linebacker
Marv Matuszak for Earl Nor
rail- and Mike Sandusky -
showed that Buddy is no bar
gain-counter prowler. BY the
same token, the quiet man from
Texas seems to know what to
get when he goes to the store.
-
Morrall, an All-American
quarterback at Michigan State
in 1855. can help the Steelers
Earl was San Francisco's first
draft choice in 1856. He didn't
run Y. A. Title out of a job
but he finished with a better
passing record than such as
Don Heinrich Of the Giants
George Blanda Of the Bears
Bart Starr Of Green Bay, Babe
Parilli, now Of Green Bay, and
that Redskins newcomer, Rudy
Bukich.
Buddy must have seen some.
thing in Morrall that put the
younester way up on his list
Obviously Parker figured hi
wouldn't get q quarterback bet.
! ter than Morrall in the frs
round of the next college
player draft or in 1859. H,
took the best available arC
never mind the price.
Sandusky's case is slight,
different. The bulky Maryland
lineman has yet to prove him
self in pro ranks, although tn,
Forty-Niners were sweet OF
him when the Redskins werI
in San Francisco. 1t could b
that Frankie Albert is salts
ned that his veterans win tax,
good care Of the defense thi
year without Sandusky's help
That being the case, there wa,
little sense in holding ont,
Mike. when Albert could swim
. deal for a badly needed line.
hacker and q couple of draf
choices. And there proba bl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
ATCHISON'S
A INCL E
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

/ is an understanding that the
deal is OF If Morrall or San,
dusky don't come through.
Trades are good for the
league. They HELP balance
squads. They keep idle players
from being dissatisfied and
they help make a champion
ship race that fans enjoy. 1t
would be q dull business, in
deed. If the best IS players in
the league were concentrated
on one club. Any coach will
tell you it's bad enough to have
two players of almost equal
talent at any position. The
one riding the bench usually
is unhappy about it and
frequently the gentleman on
the field feels that he's being
overworked.
We thought Parker made a
good trade when he gave Don
Owens, giant rookie tackle, for
Fullback Dale Atkeson. And
we thought Dale was hasty and
unwise in rushing home to CAL
ifornia. Pittsburgh may not
be the greatest place in the
world to call home (Mr. Rooney
I'm only joking, but Dale
would have been there only
three months and would have
banked something like $4,000
in the bargain.
Maybe Dale didn't take
kindly to Pittsburgh's person
mel. That, too, will be no prob
lem the way Buddy is tearing
things apart. Chances are the
Steelers will have q meeting
before the first game-if Park
er continues his trading spree
and everybody will be asked
to stand up and identify him
self.
Atkeson was advised to &C.
cept the Pittsburgh Job. that
Parker complimented his ability
as q fullback by asking specifI-
cally for him, but Dale couldn't
see it that way.
On the other hand, Al Dorou
was eager to transfer to Phila.
delphia when Kuharich had {
chance to make the deal. Tit
Michigan Slater is good fol
several more years Of pro foot
ball and in Philadelphia h
may achieve the prominence
some Of his performances herr
indicated he could attain
Chances are that he'll com,
back and pitch the Eagles to I
victory over the Redskins ant
people will be asking, WHAT'S
matter with that Kuharich? ]
he crazy-tradin' of a gooS
Quarterback like that?"
That's the risk q coach take
when he makes a deal. One O
the hazards Of the profession
but the gambling Parker SEEM
willing to stick out his neck
all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
1855 SEE ROccA,
CARPENTER DRAW

NEW YORK, Sept. II
(R. - Antonino Rocca Of
Argentina and Edouard
Carpenter Of France
wrestled to a draw last
night in the feature Of a
professional program at
Madison Square Garden.
Promoters announced the
attendance as 1876 and
the receipts Of $62.043.31.
They added there were 700
standees and at least 1000
were turned away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 375 at batsl--
Williams, Boston. .376; Mantle, New
York. 369: WoodlinR. Cleveland, 1924;
Fox, Chicago, .3l7; Boyd, Baltimore,
RUNs-MantIe. New York. III: Fox.
sieyers. Washington. 95: Minoso,
Runs BATTED IN-sieyers. washing.
ton.i0e: VERT; cleyeland, 9s: Jen-
and Mantle New York. %.
HTS - Fox, IChicago. 17s Malone
Boston. 1925 Mantle. New York, 10;
sievers. Washington. 100: Gardner,
DOUBLES S'. T. ga Gardner. Baltimore. 20;
Minoso. Chicago, 81 Malone, Bos-
ton, 30: Kuenn. Detroit, and Mantle,
TRIPLEs-McDousald. New York. o.
s GHpi sai' New York ad SiS'' f sne
HOME RUNs - sieyers, washington
80; Mantle. New York. "a: Williams
e eossSn ~ e:v, %srz ,n Sf MssRs s
Kaline, Detroit. 20
sTOLEN BASES - Aparicio, CHICAGO
2s. Rivera. chieago. "a: Mantle
New York, 49, Pllarcik, Baltimore
~ PiersaIl Boston ana Minoso
PITCHING biased on Is deeisions,-
Donovan. chicagoS 1870 ,7e2 Bun
S i1s Y pstro isb 5os7 stur dSTISy
Cleveland. and shantz, New York
sTRiKEOUTis-wynn. Cleveland. $50
Burning. Detroit. le6; Johnson BAL
timore. 1876; Pierce, Chicago, l5l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on .355 q bats
York $3.50. Robinson. Cincinnati
BIB; Groat Pittsburgh, 1921
Aaron. Milwaukee, .3l7.
RUNS-Mays, New York. no; Bank
Chicago 100; Blasingame. b. Louis
Runs BATTED M--Aaron. Milwaukee
12i: Ennis and Musial, 81. Louis
as: Banks chieago and Mays, New
HITsMsehyoendienst, Milwaukee, 1888
MAYS, New York, 1877. Robinson
Cincinnati. 1855; Aaron, Milwaukee
49,. Ashburn. Phlladelphia, l76.
DOUBLES - Hoax. Cincinnati, 80
e. sou' hss, Phlade sHeRSio.Ds sa Mu MI
wankee and Spencer, New York. 20
TRIPLEs-Mavs, New York, 90: Vir
don, Pittsburgh. II; Mathews an,
Burton, Milwaukee. 81 CoylnEton
M ana DARK st. sf Iouis' rn'''o'''H''
HOME RUNs-Banks. Chicago an,
Aaron. Milwaukee, 40: Snldef
Brooklyn. rs; Mays, New York, "a
Mathews, Milwaukee, 81
Gillian. Brooklyn, 25 Blasingam,
81, Louis IL; Temple, Cincinnati
is: Fernandez, Philadelphia, 10.
PITCHING biased on 10 oecisionsl--
Bull Milwaukee, i7-6, 73g. San
E jSEd; Ps ei5s,nBsiS. id..S, "a;
SPAIN, Milwaukee. 1917, .65b. I
McDaniel, 81. Louis, 1913, .63R
oTRIkEOUTS--San ford, PHILADELPHIA
81 Louf. ib3. Drabovski. chieae,
tboi - dale. Brooklyna i56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
IUp|ands Open
off; Seniors
Play Thursday

The $l,O00-added UpIands
Open. scheduled next Monday
and Tuesday at Rolling Road
has been Cancelled. leaving the
senior championship for the
Teachers Trophy at Prince
Georges this week the only i'm
mediate golf competition fol
area pros.
Eleven senior pros will COM
pete in a 36-hole medal play
tournament Thursday and Fri
day, with the winner to receive
q free trip to the National PGA
Seniors in Florida next winter
No reason was given for can
collation. Of the Uplands Open
Three Tie in Sweeps
Rain marred the Pro-Ama-
teur at the Suburban Club in
Baltimore yesterday. Billy Wolfe
of Glenbrook. Frank Tenney OF
White Flint and Walter Ro-
mans Of Baltimore Country
Club tied in the pro sweeps
with Sos, one under par.
Romans played his round be-
fore the rain, Tenney about
half Of his in the downpour
and Wolfe about three-fourths
of his. Earlier in the year,
Wolfe apparently won q Pro-
Amateur at Rolling Road, but
the event was Cancelled because
Of rain with a few players on
the course.
Tenney was the winner last
week at Sparrows Point.
MichaIek Top Amateur
The pro-am play was a tie
between wolfe and Hank Ford
and q Baltimore team of Frank
Invernizzi and Gene Kelly with
Gas. District teams with IS
best ball scores were Charley
EaSton Of Congressional and
Ray Lynch Of White Flint and
Melvin Rowe Of Burning Tree
and Lew Clarke Of Gunpowdel
Range.
Frank Michalek's 70 topped
the amateurs. Low gross went
to Kelly with sl-16-65.
PairingS Of senior pros
Thursday at Prince Georges:
1l:3O-Harry Offutt, Carroll
Manchester. Ralph Beach and
Glenn Spencer; 1l:4O-Bill
Gordon, Cliff Spencer. Frank
Invernizzi and Seth Collinge;
11:50-Bill Crabbe, Bob VIII
liams and Al Houghton.
The Middle Atlantic PGA
members last night elected MAJ
Elbin, president from Burning
Tree. and Harold Oatman Of
Norfolk to attend the national
Pea meeting in California In
November. Al Houghton Of
Prince Georges automatically
attends as q national vice presi.
dent.
Pa Rwaama YaatapAav