davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

8NAA -tAn WAtfNl
The AL CLIO Executive
Council today renews It's at
tack on the Eisenhower admin
istration's economic policies,
while admitting the key prob
lem Of unemployment has
eased in recent months.
Leaders Of the labor fedora
ton, holding their quarterly
council meeting at headquar-
tiers here, are expected to point
out that serious pockets Of job
lessness persist despite the
drop in unemployment to SO
million last month from the
recession peak Of 5.4 million
last June.
President Eisenhower's con-
Germ with imitation prevents
Federal action to provide jobs
BY promoting economic growth,
the council contends.
Meanwhile, an uneasy truce
prevailed on the issue of cor
ruption charges against Maur-
ice A. Hutchinson. president Of
the Carpenters Union and a
member of the executive coun-
Gil. His colleagues on the 29-
man council put of action
against Mr.. Hutchinson pending
disposition of an indictment
charging him with conspiracy
in an Indiana highway land
scandal.
Brief Defense
Mr.. Hutchinson showed up
yesterday for his first council
meeting in more than a year.
He had ducked several de-
mands that he defend himself
In person.
Speaking only briefly, he
denied any wrong doing. and
emphasized his contention that
the Indiana charges do not
involve union money. The
council rejected for the time
being his invitation for a COM
mittee to investigate the Car
penters Union.
It was learned that James
B. Carey, president of the
International Union of Elec-
trical Workers, proposed that
the council conduct the inves-
tigation. But Joseph Curran.
president of the National Mari
time Union. moved to table
the whole matter and the
council followed this course
Mr.. Carey, who proposed
Mr.. Hutcheson's suspension
from the council last February.
was not satisfied with yester-
days action but he maintained
the council did not white
wash" Mr.. Hutchinson. He in
sisted the council had not
cleared Mr.. Hutchinson of the
corruption charges which re-
main pending.
Under Contempt Citation
In addition to the highway
profiteering scandal, Mr..
Hutchinson has been charged
with paying too much union
money to his friend, Maxwell
Paddock, for book eulogsAng
his late father. William l..
Hutchinson. And he is u;ider
a contempt citation for re-
Evening star., 1959-10-05

score the tournament winner.
Ballos was two pins under
Diehl. Once, on a similar bet,
Wally lost when a guy finished
with a triple strike.
For IL tournament games
this season, six in the Pop
Wolfe Memorial. Ballos has
averaged 125. His GIT earned
him a consolation prize. Danny
Pessagno nailed one with a
game of 173.
Conspicuous in the payoff
was Dottie Murphy of the
Wheaton woods Women's
League. A week before, she
was listed as tied for third
| in the Strike-Mor Handicap,
in which there were only three
awards. A tournament audit
revealed she was two pins out
of the dough.
4 i 4
Iacomini's sos was high
scratch, with Krenlich next at
693. Iacomini, by the way, is
a spot" bowler. almost a rar-
ity in duckpins. Milo "got that
way" from rolling tenpins in
Saudi Arabia, where he spent
more than four years as a car
tographer. On the lanes Of
the American Arabian COM
pound his average was 100.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
PRO FOOTBALL
Five U psets Feature
Hectic NFL Action

OF 36 yeardS to Bill Howton and
five yards to Ray Renfro.
The Forty-Niners showed a
surprisingly strong running
attack in their triumph over
the Rams. j. D. Smith scored
twice, once on a 20-yard spurt
and Joe Perry raced 80 yards
for another touchdown. Y. A.
little closed it out with a 13-
yard scoring toss to Billy
Wilson. The Rams never got
beyond the San Francisco 90.
ssII.dsiPhi. ssT xHPs 214 q Z -
New York scoring; I'd, clifford Is.
rum; Triplett q, plugne); Rote 90,
pass from Shaw. PAT, summerall 3:
Philadelphia scoring: I'D. Mcdonald
from MS van Ra' Bp6cGn cGm 81 punt 0G 1etarn
10, pass from Jurgensenl; Van Brock
lin q. sneak. Sapp Il, plungel. Weber
recovered tumble in end zone). PAT.
Walston z.
Cleveland IA 6-34
0"esve cievelsnd iOsiS Scoring: I'd, Brown 2 e..
plunge; /, pIunTeJ: Renfro (5. pass
from Plumb: Wren t44. tumble recov-
cry and rum: Howton t36, pass from
Plum PAT. Groza 4.
Chicago scoring: I'd. Hill Il, sneak
PAT, Conrad.
Detroit ----- o Z 8 090
Green Bay .- IA 0 0 14-2S
Detroit scoring: I'd. Pietrosante q.
plunse). PAT, Walker. FIG, Martin
(50).
Green Bay scoring: I'd, Knafelc Q2,
pass from McHan). McIlhenny a, pass
from McHan(, MCGEE 2 al. pass from
McHan). (36, pass from McHan). PAT.
Hornung 4.
Los Angeles - o o 0 O.
San Francisco - 10 II 0 s10-34
San FRANCISCO scoring: I'd. Smith 2
t20. run; /, plungel; Perry (32, runl
Wilson Q3, pass from Tittle). PAT,
Davis 4. FIG, Davis 2 (22, 3A.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
Continued From Page D-1


pound All-America from Okla
home, caught passes of SIS, 33
and 19 yards for touchdowns
and sped 81 yards with a punt
return for another I'D in his
most productive day of three
year career.
Norm Van Brocklin was on
the throwing end Of the SIS and
33 yard scoring strikes to Nc
Donald, while Sonny Jurgensen
connected on the 19-yarder, on
which Tommy made a spec
tacular leaping catch. Another
Eagles score was set up by a
95-yard return of the second
half kickoff by Art Powell.
rookie defensive back from San
Jose State, to the 1-yard line.
Van Brocklin took it from
there.
Oddly enough, the Giants
outgained the Eagles, 333 yards
to 299, but they still wound
up with their worst defeat since
a 62-14 lacing by the Browns
in 1858.
Rivaling Mcdonald for in
dividual honors was Lamar
McHan, veteran quarterback
whom Green Bay got from the
Cardinals on a trial basis. Nc
Han threw four touchdown
passes-including As and 81
yarders to Max McGee-as the
rejuvenated Packers doubled
their 1858 victory output. Nick
Pietrosante, Lions rookie from
Notre Dame, scored the first
touchdown against the Packers
in two games.
Tobin Rote. Lions quarter
back, suffered a broken nose in
the third quarter when he was
tackled hard by three Packers.
He was removed from play but
returned late in the final period.
Jimmy Brown was the big
gun in Cleveland's victory,
gaining lat yards IN 81 carries
and scoring the first two touch
downs. Playing in a steady
rain, Cleveland used Brown ef-
fectively while curtailing its
passing game and Jimmy re-
sponded by coming within two
carries of the league record set
by Harry Newman of the Giants
in 1884. Newman netted ia
yards on his 80 attempts.
Despite the emphasis on
Browns ball carrying, Milt
Plum got off touchdown passes
Evening star., 1959-10-05
Purdue Quarterback
Finished for Season

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 5
(AP) Ross Fichtner, veteran
Purdue quarterback who en-
gineered the Boilermakers' first
two touchdowns Saturday in a
28-7 rout Of Notre Dame, was
declared finished for the sea-
son yesterday by DR.. L. w.
Combs, the team physician.
DR.. Combs said a third-quar-
ter injury suffered by the Nc
Keesport, Pa. senior was found
to be a shoulder bone fracture
that extended into the Joint.
There is no possibility that he
can play again this fall.
Coach Joe Kuharich of Notre
Dame said after the game that
Fichtner's running on a rollout
play was a big factor in the
Purdue victoryI The 6-foot,
173-pound veteran covered "
yards in II carries, and COM
pleted two of four passes, one
Of them for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
QUESTION

Today's problem concerns
cashing in on kickoff jitters.
Scouting reports indicate that
Kentucky is vulnerable early
in the game. Opponents in
early games have been able to
score with long strikes on the
first series of plays. Afterwards
the Wildcat defense has stiff
fened.
You are the Auburn quarter
back, directing a balanced at
tack, capable of gaining well
on the ground or through the
air. You received the opening
kickoff and set up a wedge re-
turn down the middle, but the
highly keyed Kentucky eleven
converged to bring down the
runner on your 81. The ball is
midway between the Sidelines.
Rate these first down calls:
Long pass.
Trap play, trapping a sOpho-
more tackle.
Quick opener through line.
war d-lateral (receiver
goes dOwnfield, receives pass,
then laterals to trailer).
(Answer on Page D-5)
Evening star., 1959-10-05
WEST REPEATS AT CHEVY CHASE
zHordy and Coolidge
Take Club Golf Titles

feated H. L. Clark. 6 and 5,
in the morning while Watts
won. 2 and over Frank Ewing.
Ralph Bogart won the medal
with a 70 but withdrew from
the match play because Of
tournament conflicts. Bobby
Brownell, a former champion,
did not compete.
Other flight winners:
2d-Percy F. Brundage defeated Ad-
miral George. A. .Holderness, / up.
3d-1Mccnllough Darlington defeated
4th---Harrison Brand III defeated
Henry T. Allen. 3 and L.
9th Richard P. ,stliel defeated War
rem 7. Rockwell; 3 and 2;.
7t6Mwiilism Bell oefeated Tinsley
Adams, | ups 10 holes.
sth. Gen. Frank A. Allen defeated
PaTrott, and 2. A Oo = a.
COURT HOUSE-Pro Dick
lanes and Jack Smell won two
points to one in the first four
some for Ernie Garlem and
Bob Early as the Fairfax team
defeated Westbriar, 1914, in
a Class A team match.
BROOKE MANOR-Bill Fall
cone made a hole-in-one on the
158-yard seventh hole in a
round with Bill Worthington.
Falcone used a 7-iron for the
shot.
PRINCE GEORGES - Joe
Balestri, who has won about
everything else at Prince
Georges, added the senior title
now that he is of age. Balestri
had 38-36-74, two over par,
to win by four strokes over
George Voigt, a former winner,
with 37-41-78.
Net Wonners were Vance
Vaughan, 84-19-65 in the So
54 class; John Conway. 80-12-
68 in the 1854 class, and Sam
Markowitz, 88-16-72 in the IS
and over class.
The John Dixon Cup mixed
scotch foursome winners were
Mrs. Andy Beveridge, 70
-651a. low net, with gross to
Mrs. Roland DeLauney and
Harry O'Haver. 81.
MANOR = Mrs. Charles E.
Frazier scored an ace on the
l40-yard 18th hole, clearing the
water with a driver and watch
ing the ball roll into the cup
Mrs. E. w. Frank was her
playing partner.
| CONGRESSIONAL-The an
nual Witty Cox Cup tournament
ended in a tie among w. B.
Rumple, 76-7-69; H. F. Pugh,
90-11-69, and F. L. Brown,
1880.
BETHESDA-Larry Hartwig
edged Tom Manning, the favor
lite, for the club senior title and
the DR.. Yap trophy with 81
39-76 to Yap's SO. Net winners
were Joe TAFT. 83-14-69 with
Sherman Burt second, 83-13-
70.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
REDSKINS

Continued From Page d.
for Pittsburgh's first touch
down.
The Redskins performance
also indicated the Nlxon's new
tough" policy, which included
a scrimmage last Wednesday,
paid dividends. 1t could have
boomeranged, for the veterans
were whiting like four-day-old
lettuce at the finish, but it
didn't, thanks to James.
II hope he (Nixon) doesn't
give us another week like the
last one," sighed Drazenovich.
a linebacker with 10 years
sevice. II don't think I can
make it."
James, too, said he was
whipped at the finish, although
he is recognized as probably
the beSt-conditioned athlete on
the squad.
II was so tired" Dick said,
on after the game"
Next to Equipment Manager
Kelly Miller, James was the last
man out of the dressing room.
GOOg Vindicates Himself
Guglielmi's performance was
a spectacular vindication for
the the one-time Notre Dame
All-America who, In some quar-
ters, had been labeled washed
up. Goog's nine competitions in
10 tries for 235 yards surpassed
his best previous day, also
against the Steelers last year,
when he hit 10 receivers in II
throws for 140 yards and one
touchdown. \
Guglielmi's first three plays
were passes, one a 48-yard toss
to Jim Podoley that put the
Redskins on the enemy 40. This
sortie was ended by Bobby
Luma's interception on Pitts
burgh's 20.
Goog took his teammates in
to the Steeler backyard three
times in the first half, and
while Pittsburgh had a defense
to cope with the Washington
eleven's unbalanced line, it had
nothing to combat Bakers
prodigious kicking. All three Of
Sans field goals were straight
as an arrow and booming with
power.
Haley Grabs tumble
Bakers kickoffs constantly
arched into the end zone or
beyond, too high for the
Steelers to run back success
fully. His five punts would have
put Frank Merriwell of fictional
fame to shame, averaging al
most As yards as they spiraled
perfectly through the humid
air.
Sam made it 80 at the half,
and Guglielmi got some neces-
sary insurance the first time
he handled the ball in the
second half. He threw to
Anderson, who got behind Dick
Alban, a former Redskin, for
10 yards and a touchdown.
This play was set up by Dick
Haley, All-America halfback at
the University of Pittsburgh
last year, who crowned a sterl-
ing defensive performance by
pouncing on Larry Krutko's
tumble on the Steelers' 80.
James Ends It
Layne's passes to Jim Orr,
the NILS rookie of the year
last season, and Tom Tracy's
running put the Steelers in
position for Layne's 32-yard
field goal in the third quarter
But Guglielmi's passes to
Anderson (18 yards), Walton
t33 yards and 26 yards) got
the second Washington touch
Evening star., 1959-10-05
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

What is believed to have been
the highest-scoring duckpin
handicap of all time was rolled
last night at Mount Rainier,
1t was won by Lester Diehl of
Glen Dale, Md, with a five
game score of 1853, including
an "a handicap.
Twenty of the 110 contest
ants in the annual Mount
Rainier dicap Classic
crossed 700 or better. Six of
these failed to make the payof.
Only seven of the IA in the
main payoff rolled less than
$50 from scratch.
Diehl, who averages 100 in
the Anacostia Thursday Night
Commercial League. thoroughly
earned his victory. His 679 was
the third high scratch set,
fashioned with games of 139,
lat. 1877 (423), 1913 and an
other 1913.
+ s. +
Another member of the same
league, Lester Hammonds, who
averages ITO, was second. His,
too, was rousing perform
ance, in which he totaled an
even 400 for the first three
games. In a flashing bid for
victory, he shot 157 in the final
game. From scratch he was
only five sticks behind Diehl
and with an 80 handicap
crossed 755.
Bob Rollins, whose pace in
the ATA League is a mere SO,
rolled 145 pins over his aver
age to finish third at 590-164-
754, hlghlighted by a 158 game
Diehl earned 500. Ham
monds, $50 and Rollins, $50,
Others in the payoff were Bob
Goodwin, 88-749: Milo Iaco-
mini, 52-747; Dottie Murphy
156-729; Frank Krenlich, 32-
725; Albert Hilgenberg, 1921;
Don Cutsail, 48-717; Robert
Allen, 56-716; Frank Patter-
son, 108-714; Joseph Latin
104-709; Jerry Sweeney, 48-707
and Robert Pyles, 84-707.
Mike Ballos, whose 133-plu'
average was the highest at
tanned in tournament play las
season by an area duckpinner
rolled GIT last night. 1t wa!
gratifying to Mike, but a dis
appointment to one of hi
friends. Wally Sain, manage
of the Hyattsville Lanes
wagered that Ballos would out
Evening star., 1959-10-05

down that eventually spelled
victory.
Brewster's touchdown kept
Pittsburgh's tagging hopes
alive, and they famed up
brightly when Krutko went
over from the 2-yard line, at
the end of another 63-yard ad-
vance.
Layne tried to rake the
SteelerS' scorched chestnuts
out of the fire with a barrage
of passes. He missed Brewster
once before hitting him for 16
yardsg The next, aimed at Dial,
had six points written all over
it before James raised two
hands in objection. Dicks fine
play ended everything.
WASHINGTON 8 6 IA O-23
Washington: I'd, Anderson (7O,
pass from GuglielmD; Walton (26,
pass from GuglielmD, PAT, Baker 2.
FG., Baker 3 (25, AZ, 4S).
Pittsburgh: I'd. Brewster $50, pass
from Laynel; Krutko a, plunge)
PAT, Layne 2. FIG, Layne 1927.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
NFL STANDINGS

RESULT SATURDAY
Chicago Bears, 20: Baltimore, 21.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, 23; Pittsburgh, II.
Cleveland, "a, Chicago Cards, Z.
Green Bay. 2S: Detroit, 10.
San Francisco, "a; Los Angeles,
Philadelphia, 40; New York, 21.
GAMES SUNDAY
Chicago Cards at Washington.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Los Angeles at Chicago Bears.
New York at Cleveland.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
San Francisco at Green Bay.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
BrickWood
Placed on
Critical List

Brick Wood, veteran match
maker. caddie master and as
sistant professional at WASH
ington Golf and Country Club,
is on the critical list at Arling-
ton General Hospital today.
Brick suffered a stroke at home
Saturday night after returning
from the club.
Woods condition had i'm
proved, his family reported, but
he remained on the critical list.
Brick has been on the job at
Washington for 80 years.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
CeItics Rout Lukers

BOSTON, Oct. S (AP).-
Boston outmaneuvered Minne-
apolis on a slippery floor last
night for a 107-84 National
Basketball Association exhibi-
ton victory before an estimated
$500 Garden fans. Rookie
Maurice King scored 10 points
and K. c. Jones and Gene
Guarilia of George Washington
16 each for the winners.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Results Yesterday
'ort Meade 29 -. Cape May CG q
Evening star., 1959-10-05
Decker, SIouer
Reach Finals in
IntercIub Tennis

SoSie Hublitz and Bea Saver
will play Carol Southmayd and
Betty Ann Murphy at 10 am.
Saturday for the right to meet
Charlotte Decker and Norma
Slauer in the finals of the
Greater Washington Ladies
Interclub Tennis Leagues dou-
bles championship at Army
Navy.
Miss Decker and Miss Slauer
advanced to the final round
yesterday with three victories.
They defeated Mary Belin and
Carolyn Killefer in the third
round, 2-6, 60, 6-1.
Other results yesterday:
First Round
sosie Hublitz and Bea .sauer de
4 ain
Smith. "a, "a; Eleanor Shaw and
Mary Jane McGill defeated Pat Dun
ford and Jan Myers, 6-2, 6|4;
Carol Southmayd and Betty Ann
Murphy defeated Marge Mautz and
Damera Bolte. ca: 81; Ruth
White and Francis Barry defeated
Mary Anna Emerich and Betty Kel.
ley, Ga, 6-3; Mary Belin and
Carolyn Killefer defeated Martha
Galbreath and Elizabeth Rutz, 81
ID: Fran Hanks and Peggy Dallam
defeated Francis Topping and Zlenks
Ealecka. 3-6. 6-3. T-5: Betty
Meehan and Carla Daniel defeated
Margaret Graham and Nancy Pritch-
ard, 6-4, 6-3: Charlotte Decker
and Norma Slauer defeated News
Bachhuber and Margaret Lockhart
6-3. Go.
Second Round
Hublitz and Sauer defeated Shaw
and McGill. g., Ga; Southmayd
ana Murphy defeated White and
Barry. 60, 60; Belin and KillefeI
defeated Hanks and Dallam, So
70. 6-3; Decker and Slauer de-
feated Meehan and Daniel, Ga, 6-3
Third Round
Decker and Slauer defeated Belin
and ktllefer. 2-6, 6-2, 6-1.
Evening star., 1959-10-05
HANEY

Continued From Page D-l
now in the radio field, and Bob
Schefiing, recently ousted as
Cubs manager.
Geraghty Ruled Out
Ben Geraghty, for years q
successful minor league man
ager in the Braves farm sys-
TEN who led Louisville to ali
American Association pennant
last season, was ruled out be-
cause he is no name" man
ager and lacks big league
managerial experience.
A Milwaukee official ac-
knowledged that Durocher
could be a candidate" but
added that no one would be
approached until the Braves
brass had a chance to screen
all possibilities.
Durocher, who recently
parted company with NBC after
serving in an executive capacity
since he quit the Giants in
1855, has expressed a desire to
return to baseball. He has in
sisted, however, on acquiring
stock in any club with which
he becomes connected.
Haney, who said he resigned
Sin order to be fair to myself
and my family with whom I've
not spent much time" said he
had no immediate plans for the
future.
mo-" he said, I'm not in
terested in another job. You
don't give up a $40, ,000-a-year
Job to go looking for another
one. Right now, have nothing
in mind except to take a vaca-
ton with Mrs. Haney."
Took Over in 1856
Haney took over as Mil
waukee manager in mid-June
of 1856, succeeding Charlie
Grimm while the team was on
a losing streak. The club
promptly won IL in a row but
lost the pennant on the final
week end to the Dodgers.
Haney won the pennant In
1857 and beat the Yankees in
seven games in the world series
He won the pennant again in
1858 but lost to the Yankees
in seven games after winning
three of the first four games.
This year the Braves dawdled
much Of the season, catching
up in the last two weeks but
finally losing when the Dod-
gers beat them two straight
in a best-of-three playoff, end
ing last Tuesday. er....
Although Haney at times
was reported to be hard-pressed
in controlling his players, and
was known not to be on init
mate, terms with Tebhatts, the
little Californian denied that
these factors had anything to
do with his decision to resign.
Nothing whatsoever that
happened during the past sea-
son influenced my decision" he
said. "All the officials of the
club have given me their 10C
per cent cooperation"
Evening star., 1959-10-05
Casper Ends
Famine With
Portland Win

PORTLAND. Greg, Oct. s
tAP).-National Open Champ
ion Billy Casper. after going
three months without winning
a tournament. got back his
putting form and took top
money in the $4,000 Oregon
Centennial Open golf tourna-
ment which ended here yester-
day.
Casper led the field by three
strokes with a score of 269 for
70 holes on the par 35-37-72
Portland Golf Club course.
Casper had to Withstand q
late challenge from Bob Duden
of Oswego. Oreg., and Dave
Ragan of Orlando, Fla. Casper
one under par with two holes
left-birdied them for his
three-under-par SO.
Evening star., 1959-10-05

Walter Handy at Goose Greek
and Comdr. A. H. Coolidge at
Army Navy won their club
championships for the first
time yesterday, while Dick
West, the former Princeton
football captain, regained the
Chevy Chase Club title he won
last in 1855.
Hardy. who has won numer-
Gus invitations in lower Vir-
ginia and the Carolinas, de-
feated Eddie Frank, 3 and l.
in the Goose Greek final.
Comdr. Coolidge won, 3 and
2, over Col. H. F. Nichols, two
time former champion and
ruhnerup in the District ANA
teur several years ago at Army
Navy.
West won. 5 and 4, over
Philip Watts in the Chevy
Chase final.
GOOSE CREEK-Hardy was
six up after nine holes thanks
to an outgoing 80. four under
par, and four up at the halfway
mark on Frank. a former Belle
Haven champion.
Frank reduced the margin to
two on the last nine. but Hardy
ended the match with a birdie
on the 35th hole.
In the first Vernie K Cup
tournament for women at the
Leesburg Club. Mrs. Clarence
Hammer was the winner with
108-36-72, with Mrs. Robert
K. Wilson next, 96-22-74.
Other flight winners in the
club championship:
1st-Georse Bobby def. Ed Phelps
9d-Richard Holbruner def Cur
sd--John Boothroyd def, Buck Ham
: 4th-sam Rogers def pr. JOSEPH
Bosco, 4 and .
Sth-James MccullouEh def Dor
Coates, ] up.
ARMY NAVY-Comdr. Coo.
ledge parlayed a good short
game and timely putting to wir
the Service Club title.
On the fourth hole of the
morning round the contestants
asked for a ruling when they
hit the wrong balls to the
green. However, the caddie!
maintained they hit the cor.
rect balls from the drive. Tht
club is writing the USGA fol
a decision on the final margin
Comdr, Coolidge was six uI
after a morning Is and still
four up after 81
Other flight winners:
1st-Comdr. J. NJ. Ireland defeate,
Mai. T. N. Tarpiey. 2 and /.
2d-Maj, j. c. Moseley defeated Col
N /. Looney. and @.
3d--Comdr.. C. Carmichael defeate,
Mai, ]. A. Toulson, and 2
MAJ. R B.. crutcher. and 3.
5th-Col W. E. Anclin defeatet
Maj. S. L. Irwin, 5 and 4.
CHEVY CHASE - Yves
played near-par golf in beatinl
Watts in the club final. a sched
uled 18-hole match. West de-