davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Miles Is Ousted
In TubIe Tennis

PARIS, APRIL Is (AP).-
The final American represent
alive was eliminated in both
singles and doubles yesterday
in the French International
table tennis championships.
Dick Miles of New York was
beaten in the third round of
mems singles by Joseph Vbg-
ring Of YugoSlavia, 21-5, 21-18,
21-10. Miles and his French
partner, Claudia Rougagon,
bowed in the quarter-finals of
mixed doubles to Johnny Leach
and Diana Rowe of Britain,
21-16, 21-10, 1921. 21-18.
Japan. the pre-tourney ia
vorite, dominated the womens'
competition, but had only one
player left in the mems class.
In the mems singles, only
Teruo Murakami survived the
third round. He defeated 13-
year-old Ubiraci De Costa of
Brazil, 21-18, 21-11, 21-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Georges. and a golfers get
together for the men ano
women at Brooke Manor. The
latter will include golf Aim:
and explanation Of the club
schedule.
OF the % different pros who
have won major, or PGA CO.
sponsored tournaments since
last April, all but Sam Sneao
and Burke will play in the
Tournament Of Champions
April 1926 at Las Vegas. Gene
Littler is the early 6 to
favorite The White House
Photographers and their prom
inent guests will hold Their
annual golf tournament May II
at Army Navy Club.
Godfrey Cousins is the au-
thor Of the latest golf book,
Golfers at Law" The British
writer points out there were
Is rules expressed in 339 words
in l774, and now there are Al
told in $4,000 words. It's a light
touch to a serious subject, and
includes a forward by Joseph
c. Dey, jr., executive director
of the USGA.
4 + 4
Although he hardly will play
in enough tournaments to quail
ify for the Vardon Trophy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

Lew worsham was saying
during his visit here the other
night that he still was mad
about that 1890 beside his
name in the recent Masters
tournament.
The Chin confided that he
really had the urge this year
and was determined to make
his best showing in several
years in a major tournament.
II started training a couple
of months ago. Lew said. II
went on q diet, went to bed
early and hit the practice tee
more than / have in a long
time. / was ready.
1.-TWO days before the tourna-
ment started, 1 played q prac-
tice round with Jack Burke
the day he shot 81. I had a
SO, helped him three shots, and
we won about so bucks.
II got to thinking I might
even win the tournament. I
went back to the hotel that
night. had a good dinner and
went to bed early. / was trying
so hard I decided I'd stay loose
with a few calisthentics.
+ y y
I'm sitting there in bed with
my arms locked behind my
head doing body turns when
all of a sudden something
popped. The next day I could
hardly move and couldn't even
practice.
II struggled through a 76 and
the second day barely could
shoot 3d."
you were so grumpy looking
after that 80 I didn't even talk
to you," a Masters visitor told
Lew.
Good thing you didn't" he
replied. I'D probably have
bitten your head off.
y X 4 4
Tomorrow'S busy schedule in
cludes the luncheon by the
Women's Golf Association Of
Congressional for club commit
tee members of the District to
discuss plans for the Women's
National here in August. Also,
opening field days for the men
at Woodmont and Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Nugenf Orders
War on Fat as
Terps Labor

Maryland reached the quar-
ter mark of spring football
practice yesterday and Coach
Tom Nugent wasn't in the
mood for predicting any con-
ference championships as he
climbed down from his coach
ing tower near dusk.
Maybe I've been expecting
too much, or set my goal toe
high" Nugent said. We've
accomplished a great deal IN
Just five practices. and the boys
are catching on. However, we
still are looking for good foot
ball players, and a lot of them. I"
Nugent wants leaner boys,
and he said the fat must go.
He obviously was dissatisfied
with the condition of most of
the linemen as they ended
practice with sprints under the
direction Of the assistant
coaches.
Were going to be in shape.
We're going to run, run, run"
Nugent said.
The final As minutes of prac-
tice were taken up with a
scrimmage with the top % boys
as of yesterdays practice work
ing against the improvement
squad" which was called "West
Virginia" The Terps will open
against the Mountaineers.
Nugent said he was pleased
with his halfbacks, but that
he is shy of talent at some of
the other positions.
Although three players who
figured to make the squad have
quit, the morale appears to be
high. There actually is a mini
mum of gripping over the accel-
Grated conditioning program.
Larry Casparro, senior full
back; John Stitt, a junior half
back, and Dennis O'Neil, prom
Using halfback of last years
freshman team. have quit the
squad. All were on the i'm
provement squad, and said they
had lost interest in football.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Chevy Chase shaded Silent
Sales Coin Machines and
Mann's Potato Chips edged Ma
Itional Bohemian.
The standings: CLARENDON
60-36; Rip & Kay's, 1898;
Muntz, 52-55; Chevy Chase. ST.
As; Silent Sales, 51-45; Suit
land, 49-47; National Bohe-
mian, 49-47; Pepsi, 40-56;
Mann's, 4O-56, and Bethesda
1906.
B. Frank Joy Co., which has
employed more substitutes thar
any other team in the league
caught the front-running Suit
land Bowling Center in the
District Women'S Minor.
The Joys, paced by Ginger
Barnes 156-355, swept Bladens-
burg while Suitland was drop
ping two games to Rod m Reel
Best bowler of the evening
was Anna Sarbacher with 1854
for United Auto, which BANKED
Norton Trophies.
Other winners were Murray
Electric, Arlington Bowlin g
Center and Kotzin's Dress Shop,
Betty Stevens of Suitland,
individual leader, held her own
with BAL for 111-74. Nell Huff
her nearest rival, shot 326 for
Arlington to slip to l11-40.
Standings of the leaders:
Suitland, 1894; Joy, 56-34;
Arlington, 55-35; Kotzin'S, So
40; United Auto, 49-4l, and
Murray, 49-41.
K 4 X X
--latest plant to install a GER
titled instructor is Wheaton,
which is holding 10 am. classes
today, tomorrow and Friday,
with free bowling and free
coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
HOWARD, MONTGOMERY WIN
Reitz, in Top Form,
Turns Back Clemson

There was a chill wind blow
ing around the University Of
Maryland's Shipley Field yes
terday, but 1t didn't keep the
Terps' star highlander. Dick
Reitz, from getting hot against
Clemson in an Atlantic Coast
Conference baseball game.
Sabotaged in the first inning
by the loose pay of his mates,
Reitz, g. foot ., 200 pound
Junior from Bel Air. Md. tanned
the Tigers thereafter and
emerged with a well-earned
7-3 victory.
In other area college games
yesterday, Howard defeated
American UNIVERSITY. 1877;
Washington College shut out
Catholic University, TO, in a
Mason-Dixon Conference game.
and Montgomery Junior Col
lege won over the Georgetown
Frosh, 1877.
CIV Plays Today
George Washington and
Washington and Lee postponed
yesterdays scheduled game at
the West Ellipse because of wet
grounds. 1t will be played this
afternoon.
Reitz. in winning his fourth
game Of the season against one
loss, had his record of consecu-
tive scoreiess innings broken at
20 when Clemson scored two
unearned runs in the first in
ming with the aid of a pair of
Terp errors.
Reitz yielded the other Glenn
son run in, the fifth. He gave
up seven hits. struck out eight
and walked only one.
Maryland got to Southpaw
Harold Stowe in the sixth in
ming to take a 4-3 lead, with
Don Brown supplying a double
and Dick King a triple. The
Terps put the game away with
a three-run outburSt in the
eighth, started by Pat Clahke's
triple.
The victory gives Maryland a
81 record in the conference
and Az overall. Clemson, de-
Tending ACC champion, is 4-3
and 9-3.
Howard Wins First
Howard gained its first VIC
tory Of the season behind the
five-hit pitching Of Sophie
more Ron Coleman, who posted
his first college win. Coleman
struck out nine and was backed
up by 10 hits. Three of the five
hits by American were credited
to Bob Roman who now has
nine for Is and a 500 average
Charles Woolston and Dave
Leonard combined to pitch a
tWo-hitter for Washington Col
lege as the Sho'men brought
their conference record to 2-1
and their overall mark to 81.
Montgomery Junior brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Clarendon Bowling Center
driving hard to retain the title
it won last year in the ALI
Star District League, picked up
tough ground last night when
it scored a sweep against Pepsi
Cola. Rip & Kay's Restaurant
dropped a game to Muntz TV
and thus fell of the pace. No
other team seems to have much
chance to catch the leader,
Muntz, third, is eight games
behind.
Billy Moore fired a 165-442
to ease the way for Clarendon,
which rolled last year as Falls
Church Furniture.
Suitland Bowling Center. in
sweeping Bethesda "40", shot
the second highest set in the
league this season, 2,0l1, and
ironically the low man was Fat
Crescent, who leads the cir
cult in average. Pat rolled 359
while Leon Fleisher was shoot
ing 374, Rocco Nocero. 438;
Kelly Beach, Ali, and Chet
Wegznek, 429. Clarendon'S
games were 704, 626 and 681.
Muntz holds the season record
of 2,042. For Bethesda, Jack
Mckinley was high at AIS.
Billy Watson, with an even
400, paced the 2-l victory of
Rip & Kay's.
Clete Pannell of Chevy Chase
Chevrolet, runnerup in average.
shot 167-427 to pick UP GO
sticks on Crescent, but Pat
remained firmly in the saddle
at an even 1913 with Clete at
1852. Danny PessagnO is
third with 1854, followed by
John Mandes of Muntz, 1926;
Frank Micalizzi, Pepsi Cola,
25-11, and Moore, I25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
GOLFER HITS ACE
IN POSTAL PLAY

John Shelton's hole-in-
one featured the Postal
Employees Golf Club outing
at East Potomac yester-
day.
Shelton made his ace
with a four iron on the
l63-yard 18th hole. He had
IS for the round and tied
for first place in a match
play : against par tourna-
ment with Jasper Hill. who
had 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
5 Frank Cool

its record to 40 as Frank Cook
and Don DiMaggio each col
lected three hits for the
Knights.
Clemson ZOO O1O 600 3 z
Maryland 100 OLE Ok z y
stowe, pasaualini fSl. Sprouse tS)
Hepdley (sl and coker: Reitz and
Rodgers.
----.-od arig bat 000-i2 10 Z
American 200 600 40 5 4
n and JoAnscn; Porter, Gray
/ IA, Howell (4l, Crane tbl, Pulsifer
(p) and HYDE, Dupee (7l.
Catholic 600 600 600 0 2 2
Washinqton OO2 O4O oily IL
Talbot and Tracy; Woolston, Leonard
Isl and Brass.
Geo. Frosh 80 40 02O-- z - 8
MONTGOMERY 1870 322 llx--l3 10 4
Force. Barraneo to-, Ring 90 and
schwab; Papanicolas, Roswell t7l and
! Pavey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
RESULTS LAST NIGHT

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
National League Final
Toronto 3. Montreal, 2, overtime,
Montreal leads, 2-ID.
Western League Final
Seattle 5. Calgary 3. Seattle leads,
LOO.
GAMES TONIGHT
American League Final
Hershey at Buffalo.
international LeaKue Final
Fort WAYNE at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Rain Delays
Golf Windup
In Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, May IL
(AP).-There's nothing like a
rainy day for golf talk and
that's exactly what a lot of
golfers did after the final
round of the $4,000 Oklahoma
City Open tournament was
rained out yesterday.
The same players tee of to-
day, weather permitting, hope.
full of completing the 72-hole
tournament at the Twin Hills
Country Club course.
Rain had plagued the golf
tour throughout the year with
postponements at Pensacola
and st. Petersburg, Fla, and
Baton Rouge and New Or
leans, La.
The weather at Greensboro,
s. c., San Antonio and Hous-
ton wasn't the best either,
with rain and cold persisting.
Going into the final round,
former Masters champion
Arnold Palmer of Ligonier, Pa,
held a two-stroke lead over
Tommy Jacobs, Of Whittier,
Calf.
Palmer shot rounds of 10
64-67 for a 204 total while
Jacobs got his 206 with rounds
of 66-67-73.
Bob Goalby of Crystal River.
Fla, and Don Fairfield of
Casey, H.. were in good posi-
ton at 208, but those with
higher scores were not given
much chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Shenandoah
Hopes Boosted

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
May IL (SpeciaD .-Shenan-
doah Downs took shape as a
fair racing strip in its first full
week of racing. And if attend
ance and betting continue
the weekend upturn, General
Manager Bob Leavitt looks for
smooth sailing during the rest
of the 62-night meeting.
A field of 10 sprinters will
compete in the Catoctin purse
tonight. Tomorrow Shenandoah
Downs will honor Frank Colley,
veteran sports editor of the
Hagerstown Herald. Wednesday
members of the Goose Greek
Country Club will be guests of
the track, and Thursday will be
Armed Forces Night, with all
military personnel admitted
free.
Horses already have ham,
mered times down to respectable
figures for the 5s-mile oval,
Party Shoes, winner of Satur-
day nights seventh race, and
Atys. winner Of the eighth. both
turned 5l2 furlongs in l:06 for
a track record and Tonnla won
the l 1/16-mile ninth in l:46.
Betting for the first eight
days averaged a little over
100000. The biggest night
came at the opening, when
$343,000 was wagered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
K. of c. Booters
Win Area Title

For the first time since the
Stewart Cup was put up for
grabs in 1881 a Washington
soccer team has won the trophy.
symbolic of the unofficial
championship of the Maryland
District-Virginia area.
1t was an all-Washineton
final yesterday as the knights
of Columbus defeated the
Washington Sports Club, 81,
at Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue N w. After
Rolph Anhauser of the knights
and Ruben Toral tied the score
with single goals in the first
half, George Gruber gave the
K. of c. victory with two
Second-half points
In Baltimore yesterday, My
ron Cowell was eliminated from
a chance of winning the Arnold
Cup by a So loss to the Ball
timore Kickers. Andy Baden
scored all three Cowell goals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

II wal the Country Club Of
Maryland's weekend golfers
without any major competitive
background who brought the
Maryland state team cham
pionshlp 10 the Baltimore Club
by a l0ia.7la margin over
Prince Georges IN the title
match yesterday.
The new champions have six
well-known players. They are
Pro Andy Gibson and ANA
teurs Eddie Meyer. Ed Finnes-
sv, Ken Scales. Eddie Johnston
and DR.. Walter Panowski. DR..
Panowski was absent for the
big match. and the other Ave
contributed only ga points
among them,
The Baltimoreans earned
their sixth State team title
two more than any other club
by winning 5Iz Of a total Of
9 points in the middle matches
played at each club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
CIark,Marfino
FinaIIyS Score
4-BaII Victory
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star stan writer

star stan writer
Il was 9 long walt. but Frank
Clark and Bob MARITIME iinaily
ended several years Of frustra-
ton. bad breaks and lost OPP
portunitles BY winning the Belle
Haven l-Ball Invitation yester-
day in the most impressive
fashion that the tournament
ever has been won.
Medalists, semiiinalists. and
sub-par shooters In previous
years, but never winners. the
Argyle combination Of Clark,
the husky freckled redhead and
MARITIME the sun-tanned golf
course superintendent. clicked
in superb fashion.
They had the satisfaction OF
handing Bobby Brownell and
Ralph Bogart. the medalists
and three time champions,
what probably was the worst
defeat Of their careers as golf
partners. Clark and MARITIME
polished of the three-time
John @. Anderson 4-Ball win
ners, 6 and S. in a no-contest
match in the finals.
Honors Are Divided
1t was unusual In that Clark
and MARITIME did not team par
ticularly well in any one round.
One would be the whole show in
one match, and then turn 1t
over to the other. 1t was that
way Saturday. when Clark's
brides eliminated the defend
ing champions in the mornings
first round and MARITIME took
over In the afternoon quarter
finals.
Yesterday morning MARITIME
had I'VE brides as the eventual
winners thrashed 1t. Jimmy
Deemer and Sergt. Ed Percival
of Quantico, 5 and 4. Bob
bogied only the 10th hole and
Clark birdied it. \
In the finals, Clark birdied
1-2-8-ll-13 and MARITIME didn't
have any brides. But Bob had
his share the previous round.
Clark's brides on the first
two holes of the final appeared
to upset Brownell and Bogart,
who never recovered. Bobby
and Ralph didn't have q birdie
between them in the final, and
went over par three times,
Clarks smuggling played an i'm.
portant role against all oppo-
nentS.
Both Under Par
Brownell and Bogart defeated
the Congressional team of Bob
Chandler and John Eisinger
3 and 2. in the semifinal and
ran thei, sub-par shotmoking
for the tournament to II un-
der. Clark and MARITIME nm
ished 10 under for the five
rounds, and Boeart and Brown
ell dropped to IA under.
George Graham and Bot
Rhodes of Westbriar won l7-lt
and 10 to take the champion
ship fight consolation ovel
George Donahoo Of Court
House and, Dick Coulson Of
Goose Creek, up in 10 holes.
Henry Kerfoot and Sid Car.
roll of Washington gained some
solace for not qualifying fol-
the title fight by winning the
second over Hank Anderson Of
Belle Haven and Hal Gould Of
Court House, 4 and g.
Wally Sezna of Belle Haven
and Ellis Taylor Of Atlantic City
were S under par in winning the
third fight over Buddy Spires
and w. r. Roth of Andrew:
ALB, 4 and 3. Howard Upton
of Goose Creek and Ed Lanzil.
otti of Argyle won the fourth
flight over Walter Hardy ano
Joe Offden of Goose Greek, :
and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Gonzogo Pitcher
Strikes Out 18
In One-Hit Come
CATHOLIC LEAGUE


& g. S ;SS 81 ssr1 Ss'soH' II
Jack McGann, Gonzaga High
Schools senior Highlander
struck out Is of % batters and
came within one pitch of a per-
feet game yesterday as the
Eagles defeated st. Anthony
l2-0, in a Catholic League game
at Georgetown Prep.
McGann didn't allow a hit
until Jim Fowler. a right
handed hitter, sliced a double to
rightfield with two out in the
seventh inning. Fowler had a
count of two strikes when he
ruined McGann's bid for a per-
feet game. McGann walked the
next batter before striking out
the next hitter for the one
hitter.
Jon Morris led Gonzaga'S IT.
hit attack with Il home run.
triple and a single. Harry Hol-
loran and Tom Clarke also
homered for the Eagles.
! st. Anthony - 600 600 o. o I
I Gonzaga -. 424 200 x--12 IA q
1 Fowler and Killan: Mccain and
Cunningham, T. McGann ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Two Yale Golfers
Gain Semifinuls

PRINCETON. N. j., May IL.
Two Yale players and one
each from Penn and Penn State
reached the semif1nals of the
Eastern intercollegiate golf
championship yesterday.
Georgetown'S two qualiflerS,
Mark Stuart and Bob Gill
martin. met in the first round
with Stuart winning. 8 end O.
The semifinalists are Mike
Phillips and AL ellison of Yale,
Richard Burgoon of Penn State
and Don Norbury of Penn, who
defeated Stuart, 5 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Late Shooter
Wins Virginia
Tenpin Title
BY ROD THOMAS
Star stan Writer


One of the last men to shoot
won the singles championship
of the Virginia State tenpin
tournament which ended last
night at. Congressional Plaza
after four week ends of compe-
tition by a record field.
Rob Journell, a sailor from
Norfolk. fired games of 253,
1913 and 100 for a series Of 676
and with a handicap of So
crossed 739. He topped by nine
sticks the previous high of
Charley Robinson of Alexan-
dria.
Robinson's 7l8 was high
scratch and Dick Robinette,
who finished third. had the Sec
ond best of TIT.
Rosslyn Team Wins
RosSlyn Bowling Center
cleaned up in the team event,
with the best scratch score OF
2.970 and top gross of 1888
Boyce Johnston. co-proprietor
lof the Rosslyn Bowling Center,
contributed 500: Bob Jurgens
ssh: Ed Giblin, $50; John Nc
Farlane, 572 and Joe Clark, 632
Also scoring a sweep were
Edwin (BifD Rodgers and Ed
win Wittbrodt in doubles, with
a scratch of 1922 and gross of
1854. Rodgers blasted a Sc
ries of 733 and Wittbrodt
totaled $50. The 1893 was an
all-time record for the seven
year-old tournament and lifted
Rogers into the scratch ALL
events title with a total of
1890, including $50 with his
team and STA in singles.
Tied for second in the team
event were Buckroe Plumbing
of Hampton Roads and Fuel
Oil & Equipment of Roanoke
at 3,107.
Lee Carney and Charley Mi
ano of Newport News were Sec
ond in doubles with 69-l.3l6
and Johnston and Clark, who
rolled last night, third at a.
1906, Johnston shooting 626
and Clark 632.
Gross Winner
The gross winner in all
events was Andy Ridock of
Baltimore with 162-2,005, fol-
lowed by Harold Haag,
Roanoke. 360-2,O01, and Miario
1881, 800.
First prize in teams was $500,
with 81 places paying of down
to a score of 1924.
The doubles champions re-
ceived $170, with the cutoff
score 1899, which was 80 places
down.
Journell received $85. There
were 10 places in the payoff,
stopping at 648.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11

Jim Hagerty, White House
press secretary, has taken a
back seat to his boss, and even
his wife, in golf acclaim, but
Jim had his day yesterday.
Hagerty shot a 70, his ca
reer round at Columbia Coun-
try Club, to take the lead in
the 72-hole medal play cham
pionship from the middle tees.
Hagerty had 78-81-72 minus
10 handicap for each round
for a net 201.
The event is a companion
tournament to the Winslow
Cup, a To- hole medal play event
from the extreme back tees.
Bill Briggs is the leader with
74-79-75-77 for 305. but Ray
Swearingen has 75-75-76 for 81
holes and needs only a rs to
win. Harold Harwood is in con-
tention with 7S-77-75 for $50,
a score matched by John Holz-
berg, 75-79-76. Don Jones,
halfway leader with 75-75,
added 81-79 for $40.
Results of cup tournaments
and championship events:
PRINCE GEORGES tFirst
round of 36-hole Presidents
Cup) Bill Picco, 77-1l--66, Luke
Plaksin, 99-33-66, AL McAlwee,
S1-15-66.
WASHING TON G&CC
Moore Cup. 70 holes medal
play through month of May)
54-hole leader-Tony Siciliano,
T6-72-75 minus 8 handicap
each round for 1879; S6-hole
leader-L. r. Anton, 1874 mi
nus Is handicap each round for
1877: 18-hole leader-Bill Miller,
73-10-63.
MANOR - More than go
teams have signed up for the
member-guest tournament but
only a handful have qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-11
Prince Georges Bows
As Unknowns Deliver

to y for clyde Kelly and Keith
Bowie
And IN Baltimore. Ronnie
Scales and Dave Paul OF the
winners scored a three-point
sweep over Roger Sheriff and
Col. Chick collett. Prince
Georges was favored IN both
fourSomes.
Prince Georges salvaged a
split IN the pro foursome at the
c. c. OF Maryland. And the
Jankowski brothers. Mike and
John. won 2ia points at home
after taking the FIRST six holes
with two pars and four brides
against Finnessey and Ken
Scales.
PC Juniors Score
Prince Georges junior team
OF Ronnie RICHTER and Eddie
Bowers won ga at home. but
II wasn't enough.
Prince Georges now has lost
to the c. c. OF Maryland the last
four times the teams have met
in the State team series. All
OF the matches have been close.
The victory for c. c. Of Mary
land was the first for Balti-
more team since the same club
won in 1855. Bethesda c. c.
gained the title the past two
years and Fort Meade in 1856.
C. c. or MARYLAND, iOiii
PRINCE GEORGES, IA
AZ G. e.. Of Maryland,
Andy Gibson and Eddie Meyer, c. g.
OF Maryland, scored ! = points 70 IN
for Al HOuehton and GIL Willett.
Ronnie Scales and Dave Paul. &. C.
OF MARYLAND. scored 2 D0ints to Y TOT
Roger Sheriff and Col. Chick Collett.
c q 81 MARYLAND. scored ess points
to q for Eddie Bean and DOUG Mat
Al Prince Georges
Ed Finnessy and Ken Scales. c. g.
Of Maryland, scored "a point to ga
for Mike and v John JankoTski Nh,
c. c. Of Maryland. scored ga points
to "a for Clyde Kelly and Keith Bowie
Eddie Johnston and Bill Dornbusch.
c. c. Of Maryland. scored y point TO
ga for Ronnie Righter and Eddie
Bowers.