davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Byrd to Speak in Luroy

LURAY. Va. Oct. 10 Especially
Senator Byrd will be the prin-
Icipal speaker at the annual ban
Iquet Of the Luray Chamber of
Commerce to be held November
~, it was announced here yester-
day.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Cottage City Fete Tonight

The Cottage City (MdD Volun-
teer Fire Department will hold a
shrimp feast and dance at
O'Clock tonight in the fire house
Proceeds are for the purchase OF
a new pumper.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Herman Cormans Flying
like the kind of friendly attention he fills tank with
Flying "A Gasoline new JetAcion Tydol Ethyl the full bowd
gas!
And how about having him drain crankcae refill with
High Desency Motor Worlds
know far beyond oil
your motor safer, cleaner smoothe,xnnns!
much lube job when Herman
Cormans Lubrcaon charge
get careful chenb danger trouble begins! You
beat that for avodb troubles this Winter!
Drive acquainted with Tydo Flying "A Dealer Herman
German and his attendants You'll find they have Everything Good For
Your Carr!
Evening star., 1952-06-11
.Comiskey Coo|s Off,
White Sox
BY the Associaied Press

CHICAGO, June II. Young
Chuck Comiskey has re-entered
the door that his mother said
would always be left open for him
to return as vice president of the
Chicago White Sox.
The strapping, 26-year-old ex-
Iecutive yesterday rejoined the
Comiskey baseball clan from which
he bolted in a huff over salary
differences and tenure Of office
January Is.
Mrs. Grace Comiskey, as presi-
dent of the White Sox, had told
Chuck that "the door will always
be open when you want to re-
turn"
Last March Chuck, namesake OF
the White Sox founder, Charles
A. Comiskey (the Old Roman)
was made vice president in charge
of sports coverage for the Liberty
BroadcaSting System. Two months
later he was thrown out of work
when Liberty folded.
Mrs. Comiskey said her son was
returning to the vice presidency
under the same circumstances
and conditions as existed at the
time of his resignation"
This means he will have to get
along On a basic yearly salary of
$4,000. plus income from his
White Sox stock and an expense
account.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Men and Women Meet
On Joint Bowling Plan

What may be step toward con-
solidation of the mems and wom-
ems Washington City Duckpin AS
sociationS will be made tonight.
Representatives of the associa-
tions will meet at the Bladens-
burg Lanes at 8 o'clock. They
will consider the effects of the
recent move of the mems
association in opening its men,
bership to women's leagues.
The mems delegation tonight
will include a woman, Frances
Wilson. Others named by Presi-
dent Dick Bogley were Lew Malitz,
chairman: John Parise, Moe
Meade and Jim Carroll.
officials of the women's associ-
alton expected to take part are
Alma Vierbucken. president: Lor-
raine GULL, secretary and liaison
officer and Edith Christensen, as
|Sistant secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Harness Races Shift to Laurel
After Rosecroft Ends Toniqht

Rosecroft Raceway winds up its
fourth and most successful har-
ness racing season tonight and to-
morrow night the scene shifts to
Laurel Raceway for a s20-night
injecting.
The getaway features at Rose
croft are the sixth-race trot and
the seventh-race pace. The trot-
ting race will renew q feud be-
tween Joe Hylan's Muggsie B and
William E. Miller's Royal Rose
croft. Contesting for honors in
the seventh will be Lew Aitchison' S
Captain Pointer. Pat Hubbard S
Sultan Hanover and Tommy Wal
ter's Dagsworth York.
Most of the star horses which
have raced at Rosecroft will shift
to Laurel and there also will be
some talented newcomers. Among
those making their first start in
Maryland will be Benny Schue's
Theme Song, a Hambletonian
candidate, which will go in the
So, 900 Rotarian Trot. Jenko Han
over and Jeb Stuart are among
the other fast trotters going in
the first nights feature.
Going into tonight'S Rosecroft
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Strike Threat Withdrawn,
Arlington 10 Hold RACING
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. June ia threat
|ened strike against Arlington Park
by the Horsemen's Benevolent and
Protective Association was can
,celed last night.
The boycott threat was with
drawn after j. Samuel Perlman
publisher of the Racing Form, act
ing as a volunteer mediator, met
with management and representa-
tiveS of the horse owners.
Perlman and Benjamin F. Lind
|heimer, executive director of Ar
|lington, said the cancellation "was
based on Qualification of Airing
ton Parks original terms of purse
distribution announced last May
IT,"
Arlington Park officials, who
have insisted that the race track
would open on schedule regard
less Of a strike. now are ready to
go full blast when the rich 36-day
meeting starts Monday.
Differences needed only clari-
fication," said Perlman after talk
ing to both parties.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Truck Runs Over
Terp Quarterback,
But He's in Shape
BY the Associoted Press

CUMBERLAND. June 11.-Op-
ponents for the University OF
Maryland's football team next fall
have advance notice that they
may be able to knock down Quar-
|terback Lynn Beightol if they are
as big as a truck, but they can't
hurt him.
The 18-year-old Beightol was
run over by a truck yesterday but
apparently was not hurt. He was
working on a road construction
job when he slipped in the mud
and fell beneath a truck. The
wheels Of the truck passed over
his stomach, but he was able to
Iget up and walk away.
X-rays showed no injury. but
doctors insisted he stay in hos
Ipital for observation. The tire
marks Of the truck still were evil
dent on his stomach.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
0'ConneI| Homers Twice
|As MDW Defeats Flyers
speeiaI Dispatch 10 The ster

NORFOLK, Va, June IL
Danny O'Connell of the Military
District of Washington's Colonials,
hammered out two home runs
and a double yesterday. account
ing for five runs as MDW defeated
the Norfolk Navy Air Station
Flyers, 6-5.
O'Connell homered in the first
and third and doubled in the
seventh inning with three men
on. MDW's other run was pro-
duced when Sam Calderone, ex-
New York Giant, doubled in the
seventh with one on.
The Sailors struck back late in
the game, however, when Mike
Emmerick homered in the sixth
and Tony Klonicki repeated in
the ninth with one on.
MDW now has a record of %
6 in the Middle Atlantic Inter-
Service Athletic Conference
Tournament.
MDW ~ 101 900 400
Norfolk -.I- 900 0O1 2O2-5
Manopoli and scarpone: Strickland. Lee.
Foster and Graham.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

getaway, Wayne Smart seems to
have won honors as the top driver
He has scored 10 victories and
four seconds in 19 starts.
Track officials expect the Rose
croft mutuel handle to hit close
to $6.700,000, a new Maryland
record, by the end of the program
Army, a 4-year-old owned and
driven by AL Simon of Washing
ton, took last nights feature, the
Pacific Trophy. in 2:091s to pay
$3.50. 1t was Army's fourth
straight win at Rosecroft after
losing his first start there.
Last nights daily double OF
$249.60 on Sonny Seth in the
first race and Night Flare in the
second was the second largest OF
the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Heiden Pitches Heurich
To Victory Over Cameo

Heurich Brewers downed Cameo
Furniture. 7-3. yesterday behind
five-hit pitching by Charley Hell
den in an Industrial League game
on the Ellipse.
In the Departmental League
game. John Catioth and Harry
Beach each got three hits in four
times at bat to help Arcade Pom
tiac to an 8-4 win over VFW Co.
lumbia Post.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Long Terms Possible
For Basketball Fixers
AT Sentencing July 7
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. June 11.-Three
key f1xers in the big college
basketball scandal face possible
prison sentences of from eight to
II years and heavy fines when
they go before General Sessions
Judge Saul S. Streit for sentenc-
ing July 2. They were accused OF
offering bribes to players from
Kentucky and Bradley Universi-
ties and pleaded guilty yesterday
to bribery and conspiracy.
Streit already has sent another
f1xer to prison for eight to 1e
years and at several court ses-
Isions he has blasted college
basketball as sordid big business
Joseph Benintende, 43. bank
robber and former Kansas City
hoodlum. and Jack (zip) West
80, a New Yorker, interrupted
their trial before a General Ses-
sions Court jury yesterday to en-
ter their guilty pleas.
A few minutes later Jack
'Rubinstein, 35, entered the court
room and offered his own guilty
plea. He was scheduled for trial
next week. One conspiracy count
also charged Rubinstein plotted to
bribe Toledo University players
between 1949 and 1851.
Involved in the plots were play
ers from second strings all the
way up to All-America Gene Mel
chiorre, one of Bradley's 1949-5O
stars.
Benintende allegedly headed the
ring which was ready to bet $50,-
900 on a single fixed game. Play
ers usually were not asked to
throw games, but to hold their
winning margins down to the
point spread that would guaran-
tee the gamblers bets.
West and Benintende were the
first of the Is accused fixers ac-
tually to go on trial since the
basketball scandal broke in Feb
ruary, 1851. The others have ad-
mitted their guilt in advance or
are awaiting trial.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
National Open
Continued From Page CID

Harper contended. "This is nc
course for thrilling finish"
Everybody agrees that compared
to the pitfalls of Oakland Hills
in Detroit last year, this 5-year-
old course is breather. Snead's
81 and Mangrum's careless 68 with
a z on the 18th yesterday indi-
cate that somebody is going around
here in nothing, as the pros say
before the tournament j.; over.
Northwood strictly is tee-shot
golf course. Long drivers will
have little advantage unless they
use their heads, and despite his
reputation for zany shots, Snead
is using his head well before the
tournament starts.
Hogan Plays Poorly.
Ben Hogan, seeking to Join
Bobby Jones and Willie Anderson
as four time Open champions
agrees. with reservations, that it's
an easy course. Hogan played
poorly yesterday and shot a 70
He said the course looks easy the
first couple of times around, but
the more you play it, the tougher
1t seems to get.
Worsham. whose souvenirs in
clude a key to the City of Wash
ington. given to him when hi
won the Open title in 1947, looks
in good shape. For the third OF
fourth straight year Worsham
picked up far too much weight or
the winter tour. He seemed fal
out of condition when he visitec
his family in Cabin John before
reporting to his club job at Oak.
mont, Pa.
But again Lew has trimmed
down with hard work. The Chin
and Jimmy Demaret tied for 14tl
place last year despite Worsham'
poor finish. He usually plays wei
in the big ones.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
81 Women Compete
For Glass; T. Golf CUPS

The Women's District Golf AS
sociation continues busy tourna-
ment week with the Class c Eliza
beth Harris Cup play tomorrow at
Argyle Country Club. Sixty-seven
players, including the defending
champion. Mrs. M. Gershen OF
Indian Spring, are entered.
Players are requested to bring
caddies:
s:45. Mrs, H. C. Fisher; Columbia and
Mrs Geo. Bond. Columbia; $50, Mrs
vern Wilson. Columbia and M, Mrs. z; J.
Matner coiumDa nd Mrs s22 Mrs. RHavner nav co.
q. Mrs. W. H. werber, Columbia and
nFi H. Ella dSsT keG%eea G1ls%Os and JOHN
Margo Davis, Argyle and. And Mrs. Mrs. A. F
indian indian sorins; $50, Mrs. /. Watzman
Indian Spring ssnd AND, Mrs P. Ber%an wn.tnn In
indian Spring and Mrs. H. Rod. Indian
Mrs w..ss1s Msshns 11dsn 1ddian ssPba sp5lns
ana S'' MS! ts M NJ Rose e'i Indian % spring s:4o
Mrs. 6. Irofi, Indian Spring & ard Miss MIS-
PPInLSe iSe anSA' rtas.snn tSa 70 ~ "
Ward, Kenwood; $50. Mrs G. W.
Blanchard, Kenwood and Mrs. II. C.
Briggs Kenwood; 9:55. Mrs A. L. Hutton,
Kenwood and Mrs. George Freeman. Ken
wood.
10. Mrs L. N Hill. Kenwood and Mrs
I5il; Manor and Mrs. A A H.. J. coehTan
Georges and Mrs. Vance Senseman. Prince
Georges; 1e:15. Mrs. Hill Houston. Prince
Prince Georges: 1920. Mrs. Roger Wash
burn. Washington, and Mrs. j. c. Graves,
Washington: 1925. Mrs. E. x. Murphy
and E. L. Duffiies. Washington.
1910. Mrs. r. L., Hutchison and Mrs.
John Connolly, Washington; 1895, Mrs.
Harold Freeman. Woodmont and Mrs.
David Stone. .Woodmont: 1910, Mrs. Don
Roney. Argyle and Mrs Frank Cush.
Argyle; 1O:45. Mrs. Charles Frazier,
Argyle and Mrs. Virgil Myers, Argyle
1850. Mrs. r.: r. Roberts Argyle and
Mrs. Frank Hallowell. Argyle: 10:55. Mrs.
George Powers. Belle Haven and Mrs
Arthur Hoffman, Belle Haven.
IL, Mrs. v. Deinlein. Bethesda and
Mrs. j. Burchard. Bethesda: :O5. Mrs.
H. A. Rudd. Bethesda and Mrs r. T.
Patterson, Bethesda: 11:1O. Mrs. F. w
Devlin. Bethesda and Mrs. R. B. Whiting,
Bethesda; Ills. Mrs. ]. C. LaSalle
Bethesda and MIS-. l.. p. Best. Bethesda;
11:20. Mrs. N S. Foley. Bethesda and
Mrs. G. z. Leyser. Bethesda: I1:25, Mrs.
John Spearman, Confessional and Mrs
Nicholas Flatley, Congressional and Mrs,
Charles de zevallos, Congressional.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Sportsmon-Stocks Race
At HybIu VuIIev Sundoy

Hylba Valley Speedway will re-
open Sunday afternoon with one
of the longest races for sports
man-stock cars in the country.
Thirty drivers have signed for the
I25-mile, 50-lap event carrying a
gold cup award.
Among top competitors will be
Johnny Roberts. Maryland State
champion last year. and Johnny
MeggerS, University of Maryland
student now in his fourth year of
racing. The track is located south
of Alexandria on United States
Highway /.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Redskins Sign Niemi;
Injury Reported Healed

Tackle Laurie Niemi has signed
for his fourth season with the
Redskins. He is the 33d player
to get in line.
The 6-foot-2. 240-pound former
from Washington
State reports that the injured
knee that hampered him part OF
hast season now is completely
healed
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Touchdowners to Ready
For OUTING Tomorrow

The Touchdown Club opened a
busy two-day schedule today,
honoring the Cleveland Indians
at a luncheon. Tomorrow the club
holds its annual all-day outing at
the Bethesda Country Club.
The program tomorrow will in
clude a golf tournament, track
events. swimming and a softball
game between the clubs lettermen
and non-lettermen.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Turpin Now Awaiting
Robinson or Maxim
After Adding 7 Titles
BY The Associated Press

LONDON June II. - Betting
Randy Turpin who now owns four
boxing titles in two weight di-
visions rested on his laurels to-
day waiting to see who will fight
him for a world championship.
Turpin crashed into the light
heavyweight ranks last night with
a brilliantly executed 11-round
knockout Of Don Cockell.
The well-earned victory gave
him Cockell's British National and
British Empire 175-pound crowns
to go with the English and Euro
pean middleweight titles he al
ready owns.
The power punching 24-year-
old Negro will have to give up al
least one of his British titles soon
because the rules say he can't be
champion in two weight divisions
at the same time. But he's in nc
hurry.
'I'll keep whichever one will
get me a world title fight" he said
land I reckon that all depends on
how Robinson and Maxim come
out
Sugar Ray Robinson. the world
middleweight king, meets joey
Maxim, the light-heavyweight
champion, for the latter's title in
New York June .23. The British
Boxing Board of Control an
nounced it would give Turpin at
least that long to decide about his
titles.
Jack Solomons. who promoted
last nights six-hour show which
drew $4,000 fans into White City
stadium. hopes to line up the
Maxim Robinson winner for a
London bout with Turpin.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Lemon Hits 3-Run Homer
AS Fort Meade Wins
Special Dispoieh 10 The Stor

FORT MEADE. Md. June IL
Jim Lemon. former Cleveland
Indians outf1elder, hit a three-run
homer in the fifth inning here
yesterday to get Fort Meade a 81
win over Camp Pickett.
Ernie Sawyer, pitching his first
game for Fort Meade, held the
visitors to five hits and struck out
seven. Fort Meade now has a
21-5 record.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
No-Hitter BoreIy Missed
BY Third Bristol HurIer
By the Associated Press

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. June
l1.-Tommy Smith failed by one
hit last night of becoming the
third Bristol pitcher to turn in a
no-hit game within a month.
A lone single in the third inning
prevented Smith from following
in the footsteps of Ron Necciai and
Bill Bell. who turned in three no.
hit jobs during a two-week period
last month. Bell established
modern minor league record by
pitching two in succession.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeioied Press

1909. Philadelphia. knocked out Tex
Gon5alsz, l4S19, East Orange; n; J. q
A AfLoNpoN..ERandy HTurpin, 1922. Lon
dom defeated Don Cockell 174K. London.
II. (For British national and British
Empire lightheavyweight tilte)
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Coolidge High Nine Feted

Coolidge's nine. interhigh cham
pion, was honored at a luncheon
by the Brentwood Lions Club to-
day. Billy Harrison, first school,
boy to hit a home run over the
wall at Griffith Stadium, was CIV
en- a special award.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Mrs. Stewart Golf Winner

Winner in yesterdays women's
blind bogey golf play at Manor
were Mrs. Ruth Stewart. 47-9-38;
Mrs. Betty Floyd. 65-18-47, and
! Mrs. H. T. Harrod. 60-15-45.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Starting times tomorrow I
Washington area PLAYERS are.

1929, Frank Christopher, Prince Georges;
1886, Bob Chandler, Prince Georges; 1875
Col: Jimmy Wilson, Army Navy; :32. Ber
gart Chevy Chase; 2:14. Dr. Joseph Ken.
drick. Kenwood; 2:35, John o. Eisinger
Conversational; ZAP. Maury Fitzger aid
Kenwood.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Bogart Defends Maryland
Golf Title Tomorrow
Special Dispofeh to The Stor

BALTIMORE, June 11.-Ralph
Bogart of Chevy Chase Country
Club is defending champion in the
Maryland State Golf Association
championship starting tomorrow
at Hillendale Club.
One hundred and five players
will go through 18 holes of quail
flying rounds tomorrow, with 80
to win places in championship
match play starting Friday.
Starting times tomorrow fol
Evening star., 1952-06-11
.Rosecroft Entries
For Tonight

Post Time, S:I5 PM.
FIRST RACE-Trot. Class 80; mile
0rtrs
Evening star., 1952-06-11

EIGHTH RACE-Pace, Glass II (cd.)
mile. Purse, $500.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Georgia Tech WaI|ops
MU, N-7, al Night
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Oct. 4.-Those twin
running terrors from Georgia
Tech. Leon Hardeman and Bill
Teas. battered Southern Meth
odist to a 20-7 defeat tonight.
They tore the SMU line for
more than 100 yards apiece in
carrying the Yellow Jackets-un-
beaten now in II straight games
to a decisive triumph as crowd
of 41,000 watched.
The Jackets leaped to a 200
lead in the first half and slowed
down somewhat in the second half
as the Southern Methodist sopho-
mores. spearheaded by Roy Pace,
a lean 170-pounder, swept So
yards to touchdown and threat
ened again. But the Jackets still
had sting left-they twice pushed
into Methodist territory in the
final period, being stalled once by
a pass interception and the other
time by a tumble.
Pace made the lone Methodist
touchdown with two smashes from
the Tech seven-yard line.
Georgia Tech GA q O-2o
Southern Methodist o O o p
Scoring: Georgia Tech. touchdowns-
Hardeman. Teas t2). Conversions-Rodg-
Scoring: Southern Methodist. touchdown
Pace. Conversion-Stollenwe
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Viroinio Breezes to 42-O Win,
Ending VPrs Victory Streak

linemen and the Gobblers prompt
ly were stopped.
Virginia has now scored 215
points against Tech to the Cob
blers' 13 in their last six meetings
After Knowles dazzling 71-yard
scoring jaunt in the opening min
utes, Virginia put together scoring
drives of %, 66, 62 and q yards.
Before the halftime gun in the
fourth quarter. the Cavaliers mus
tered their forces for a 74-yard
charge which wound up the point
making.
Virginia pounced on no fewer
than six Gobbler fumbles during
the afternoon. Two times the re-
coveries frustrated Tech scoring
threats. Twice they set up Cava-
lier. touchdowns. Two of Vir-
ginia's four interceptions led to
eventual touchdowns.
Tata. who went most of the
distance for Virginia, was the
days top ground-gainer with 90
yards in eight thrusts. Furst and
Sophomore Henry Strempex each
accounted for AZ of Virginia's 288
rushing yards.
Don Wells. pile-driving Tech
fullback, collected 60 yards in Ia
rushes to become Virginia Techs
best gamer.
Virginia - 81 IA O -:
IVPI 0 @ o O. {
Scoring: Virginia. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Furst, Pate Tata (2), Granger. Con.
fversionS-Roach (6l.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Statistics
which also was shown on tele-

which also was shown on tele-
vision.
Calvo, an ex-Cornell star, COM
pleted 6 of IL passes for 1872 yards.
The Travellers got their scor-
ing under way in the first quarter
after Perry Hairston recovered an
Engineer tumble on Belvoir's 26
Calvo snuck over from the /.
Belvoir tied the game the second
|quarter after Bill Pearman of the
Engineers, an ex-Tennessee ALL
America. recovered a tumble on
the Lee IS. Three plays later,
Fullback Ed Kozlowski of Ken
lucky scored Belvoir's only touch
down.
1t required only one more play
for Lee to take the lead it never
relinquished. Jones. who played
college ball in Iowa, took Jim
Saunders kickoff on his own Is
and went for the score.
The clinching score came mid
way in the last quarter as Calvo
passed to Bill Scazzero. another
Cornell boy, on the Belvoir IS and
Scazzero scampered the rest of
the way.
Lee --T & q 7-2O
Belvoir " 0 O. Z
Scoring: Lee-Touchdowns Calvo Jones
Scazzero. Points after touchdown, Garrett
(2).
Belvoir: Touchdown, Kozlowski. Point
after touchdown, Saunders.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Kentucky Wins, 10 70 I,
AS Texas Aggie Rally Fails
BY the Associated Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Oct.
"A last-minute Texas AIM
rally fell six yards short here to-
night as Kentucky's Wildcats used
a third-quarter scoring splurge to
win, 10-7.
Kentucky used it's backfield
twins. Harry and Larry Jones, and
a 26-yard field goal from the toe
Of Bob BaSSitt to win. The Wild
cats were scoreless in all but that
l0-point third quarter, but that
was enough to win as the Wild
cats forwards turned back several
Aggie scoring chances.
Riding on Ray Graves strong
passing arm. the Aggies scored 65
yards in IL plays for their tally.
DarroW Hooper converted.
Kentucky --0 O 10 0-10
Texas Ann ----------O 7 O.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Statistics

pass to Billy Deuber all alone on
the Dartmouth 80, and with Jack
Moses knocking down the last de-
fender, Deuber sprinted all the way
to complete a 56-yard scoring play
Carl Sempier kicked the extra
point.
Penn. ranked as one of the
East's top football powers, had
figured to win by four of six touch
downs.
Penn Refuses to Gamble.
And pust as they did last week,
the Red and Blue ran out the clock
in the final minutes of the game,
refusing to risk the chance of a
Dartmouth offensive. In the 7-to-7
tie with Notre Dame here a week
ago, Penn had the ball and refused
to gamble in the closing minutes.
Dartmouth's middle Of the line
defense, buf1t, around line hackers
Bayard johnson and Tom NAL
colin. working with Guards Joe
Mesics and Pete Reich and Tackles
Emory Pierson and George Ram
bour, completely stalled Penn's
running game.
Ed Bell Saves Game Again.
Once again for the Quakers, big
Ed Bell was the game saver. Bell
twice came up with vital tackles
and then dropped back to inter-
cept the pass that ended Dart
mouths final scoring threat in the
closing minutes.
Dartmouth's best threats were
mustered in the closing quarter as
it twice drove past the mid-field
stripe for first downs. The last
try was a 21-yard pass to Doug
Melville to Dick Calkins who
reached the Penn 80. That was the
point where Bell dropped Ross
Ellis for a Vineyard loss on the
play and then grabbed a Melville
pass on the Penn 25.
- Dai einoutn --------------V %
4