davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Dodgers Play Their Hearts Out
To Show Regard for Erskine

I reminded him that it was his
nth anniversary and that his wife
was sitting in the stands praying
for him. I told him he was my
pitcher no matter what happened
and you sew what he did. He did
not allow another man to get on
base after that He retired the last
10 batters TO face him"
Here, in q nutshell, Is why the
Dodgers won one Of the most
thrilling. hArd-fought games ever
seen in series history. Erskine's
teammates simply played their
hearts out for q guy they respect
dearly. Their brilliant defense,
with special emphasis on plays by
Furillo. Andy Pafko and Billy Cox,
was q thing Of beauty.
ErSkine. shy as usual, neglected
to reveal he was pitching on his
fifth anniversary and that his
wife was in the stands until
Dresser told the story Of what
happened on the mound In the
fifth.
Had the IS GOins.
"I had the IS going for me
today" said Erskine with q smile.
How could ! lose?"
"It's the craziest thing I ever
heard Of" the good looking
youngster added. '@Those weren't
the only fives. They scored five
runs or me in the nth inning.
Five is oil the runs they got. I'm
rs years old. My youngster Danny
Is past 3 and Gary Is 2. That
makes five, too"
Erskine wondered aloud about
the welfare Of his wife, Betty, q
childhood sweetheart from Ander-
son, Ind.
"She must have really suffered,
too, when Mize hit that home run
and when he tagged that ball in
the 11th. ! thought I was q goner
then. I really got the jimmies.
but that Furillo saved my hide. !"
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Redskins Back Home
After Sad Showing
Against Green Bay
Ry Lewis +. Atchison

No brass band turned out to
welcome the Redskins home last
night. Instead, the road-weary
pro footballers returned to face
the music from Coach Curly LAM
beau for . miserable performance
In bowing to Green Bay. 35-2l.
In, Milwaukee yesterday.
The Redskins, who left WASH
ington in mid-July and make
their first appearance of the sea-
son here next Sunday against the
Chicago Cardinals. brought q 500
average for two league games.
They also were involved in one
OF footballs unexplainable form
mix-ups, having defeated the
Cardinals. who yesterday whipped
the Bears. who had defeated the
Packers q week before. Watch-
ing the Redskins shoddy per>
Torrance yesterday, one wondered
how they could look so good one
week and 50 bad the next. r.
L,ambeau wants to see the pic.
lures Of yesterdays game before
tearing into the culpritS. but he's
sure OF one thing-that the Red
skins took the easy way out Of
their assignments. They avoided
physical contact. the coach said.
adding that he wouldn't tolerate
that sort Of patty-cake football.
Everything Fouled Up. ;.
Curley thinks the multiple inis4
takes were O chain action brand.
I'm sure somebody missed his
assignment" the coach said. ".And
the man next to him probably
tried to help him out and got him.
self In trouble. Something like
that goes through the whole team
and the first thing you know
everything is fouled up"
Lambeau declared honest mis-
takes were excusable, but he was
sizzling about the work wasted In,
preparing the Redskins for the
game. /.
Several days before the game.
Lambeau expressed concern about
the teams attitude. He thought
the men were worrying too much
about transporting their families,
and possessions to Washington
and not concentrating on the
business 1T hand. It was obvious
yesterday that they weren't think
ing about football.
The Cardinals will be just as
tough il their victory over the
Bears Is q tip-ofi. The Chicagoans
didn't have Charlie Trippi ready,
for full-time service against the
Redskins. Joe Geri. Elmer Anes-
man ana a couple more seasoned
veterans were Kept under wraps
with Trippi, but they'll be ready
for action this week and 1t adds
up to q mess Of trouble for the
Washington eleven.
Justice Due Back. >
The Redskins should have
Charlie Justice back to alternate
with Harry Gilmer at left half,
CONTINUED on Page ALI, Col. 81,
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Three for St. cyprion's $

st. Cyprian's defeated George
town Athletic Club. 1870, in an
unlimited football game yester-
day at Prince Georges Stadium.
ft was the third straight for st.
Cyprian's.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Ten years ago-Maxie Sha-
piro won an upset decision over
Bob Montgomery after flooring
him three times In q 10-round
rout in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
|All-Stor Hockey Game
Ends in IL Deadlock
Dy the Asseeisssd Press

DETROIT. Oct. 6.-Maurice
Richard. Montreal scoring ace,
|fired q final-period sllot into an
open net to give the second ALI
Star team q lei tie with the first
team In the sixth National Hockey
League All-Star game last might
before 10,660. :.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Dodgers, s; Yanks. 5

New York "a q, 80 SoSS SoS go go 90 90 SSo-S
.lslzzutc. Runs bastsa in.;-psaks.
r1ns--Snidsr. Nise.. Stolen base-Robin-
son. ekSrinces-Er Erskine. Cox. Reese. Dou-
ble plays-Mertn to Rizzuto to Mize;
|-Brooklyn. II; NeW. York, 8. Bases on
balls-O6 Blackwell, 8. (Rohinson. Hodges
%; on sain. Robinson 30; on Frs
kline e9srIa Mcpo9Sssld; saHs9r M9s: ssEcs
ScaGssnsiIs snidss; shaba: KcsinsSn,:
Hits--C6 BiacEWeii. I "a INNINGS; %
sein.. 8 In INNINGS. HunS. and, earned
funs-Oh BlsekWeMs Al. on Sain. G-2;
(Snider). Winning pitcher-Erskine. Los
ing pitcher-Sain. ITime-3:0O. Attend
snee - 7O.6S6 (paid). Receipts - $316.-
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Fiction Finish Needed
Now 10 Avoid Lefdown
After Sensational Play
By Buston Howkins
Sser Stcff Core spenesnt

BROOKLYN, Oct. GA tingling
slugging match between the YAM
kees' Johnny Mize and the Dod.
gers Duke Snider has turned the
4Sth World Series into the most
spectacular playoff In the last Ave
years.
More slugging was expected
today as the teams returned to
lcramped Ebbets Field FOR the sixth
game, with the Dodgers sending
long-stot Billy Loes against 70.
Ivored Vic Raschi In an attempt
to sew up the world title.
Some n. 0.586 fans. together with
lcountless thousands Of televisicn
followers. who Witnessed the Dod-
gers 6-5 triumph In II innings
| yesterday at Yankee Stadium are
convinced they've seen It All-that
|it can't get more dramatic.
But in this photographers Held
|day-with unbelievable catches
seemingly becoming routine
maybe there still remained q fic-
ton finish. Anything less would
come as q letdown.
Black and Roe Need Rest.
The Dodgers today were con-
fronted by Raschi. their three-hit
tormentor and cenqueror In the
second game. Brooklyn's man.
Iager, Charley Dresser, was hoping
to patch together an adequate
pitching Job from among his lesser
lights while granting needed rest
to Joe Black and Preacher Roe
In the event . seventh game Is
necessary.
Most attention Is focused at
this point on Mine. the 39-year old
former National Lacquer who hasI
slammed three home runs ana al
double in the only three gamesl
in which he's appeared, and onl
Snider. who has belted two home
runs and two doubles and blasted
across six runs.
They were regarded as the
players most likely to provide aI
winning punch. Certainly they
were the dominating hitters inl
yesterdays Horatio Alger oct. butt
there was . supporting cast Of
|all-star proportions.
FuriIlo Saves Lead.
There was Carl Furillo. With
the Yankees trailing by q run with
one out in the 11th inning, Furillo|
dashed to his right, leaped and
made q remarkable grab Of Mics
bid for . game-tying home run.
The ball appeared to be settling
among the rightfield c,istomersI
when Furillo contributed thel
catch which always win be dis
cussed when World Series fSeldingl
becomes a conversational topic.
There was Carl Erskine. Banged |
for five runs In the nth inning, |
the 25-year-old pitcher retired loI
batters in order---with the aid oil
superb flelding--to gain q five-hitI i
victory when b called third strike |
whizzed past Yogi Berra.
Fake Prevents IIomer.
There was Andy Pafko. who pre-
ceded Furillo as the Dodgers'l
rightf1elder, backing against thet
rail to make q jumping stab oil
Gene Weddings homer headed
drive In the second inning. There
was Woodling. making d diving
catch on Gil Hodges In the 10th.
There was George Shuba racing
far to his left to haul in Phil Riz-
ruto's liner to left field in the first. |
There was Third Baseman Billy
Cox making b brilliant stop Of an
other Rizxuto effort.
Eye-popping plays became rou-
tine, but the batting Of Sniderl
CONTINUED Oh Page A-16, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-06
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Ssas ssafs csrrsspsnasns

BROOKLYN OCT 6--There have been 50 many spectacular
hgureS In this World Series that normally be difficult
to put finger the stadout point There have been
Evening star., 1952-10-06

4A1B CACcI1eLCS . COX una FNIK0 ana EUk1II0
Tor fielding Snider and Reese and, finally,
Mize for batting.
And Of them all it's old Jawn Mize, at
least in this opinion, who stands apart. Jawn
will be 20 in January, and this was supposed to
to be his last year in the big leagues. But how
can they turn out to pasture an old tirehorse
who almost Single-handedly has kept the
Dodgers from stealing the series from the
Yankees?
The big, good-natured Georgian has hit
three home runs In the last three games. one
as pinch-hitter. He won Saturdays game
for Reynolds over Black and his homer yester.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Pro Football

YesteFday'S Seoree.
,chicsso Cardinals. 81: chicase Bears.
San Francisco. 81: Dallas, IL.
Green Bay. 06s Washington. 30.
Saturdays Scores.
Cleveland, 9le Pittsburgh, 20.
New York, 81: Philadelphia, z.
GaAes Next Sunday.
Chicago Cardinals ct Washington.
Dallas nt ChicAko Bears.
Los Angeles vs.. oreen hay at Mn
New York at Cleveland.
Pittshursh at philAdelphia.
San Francisco ut Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

" T. pet
nv ssssSkHlya Hcrt Ti q. Z I22,-------s { sSS :sSS
r,,,s.s First same. october l. At zss.ts
Hvask New York a; Il .-----~---- 2 z
slsssy sssynS1ss ss .s f ad ies: sss:
5fs@saSs 5s6sass. ssssi,a si ssS:ssa. 1sae si.
Second same. oetobsr Z. ~ Hbbsts
New york ca: L. ---------- Z 10 .
: Rasci1i and BerFa; Rrekine, Ices (e).
pseSsrskinsd asd HON. Snpss:ll.h eah.r s;ae YSHse
Nartin).
Third game. October 8. at YaAses
Hs% HSsSpk1yn Yn1. Oh, 9x ---------- I'll g
Roe and campanella; Lonat. dorman
Hn,,s 81 and Is Bsrrfs S. Losins pitehsr-.Lopat
MizsS. ~ '''is ana
Fourth game. october Z. at Yankee
SirooElyn M,L, ---------- 9 ( !
Hlask Rutherford .(Sl, ana cansps-
nsllss; n;ses;s RsKnSelds Hs5,s and ssTIs L9sing
Fifth game. October 5, at Yankee
= sk'ya. Y q g. +, o5S f'l SsS ''sS ',S aSS SSaSiS
Erskine and Campsneiis; blackwell.
sam top oms nnd y,,r Sssrs LSstng pstshNer
New York (AGlEel.
sixth kanie, today at Ebbets rield;
seventh same, .(k necesssry) tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Browns and Giants
Meet Head -on Sunday; /;
Forty-Niners Impress
ey me A,,eeIs,ed pres,


NEW YORK. Oct. 6.--The bat
tie for the championship Of the
American Conferences Of the Ma
tional Football League viii reach
the showdown stage Sunday
long before the season IL even
half over-when the Cleveland
Browns entertain the New York
Giants.
The Browns won the division
title last year after the Giants
gave them b neck-and-neck race
right down to the wire. and it
looks as though the experts ere
not going to be wrong for .
change. They predicted 4 repeat
Of the two-team battle.
DO far there has been no indi-
cation that the advance dope was
wrong. Both teams warmed up
Saturday for the task ahead. the
Browns nipping the Pittsburgh
Eteelers, 2l.2o, and the Giants
pouring Il on the Philadelphia
Eagles. SAT-.
Browns Took Both in 81.
OF course, there's no guarantee
that both viii 60 through the rest
Of the schedule without Q defeat,
and they do have another game
In New York on December II. the
season finalA, Last season. the
Browns deseated the Giants twice.
Yesterdays action was anticli-
1iaactic % far as the week end was
concerned. The Chicago Cardinals
upset the Chicago Bears, 2l-l0:
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
defeated the Dallas Texans, 81
ID. ana the Green Bay Packers
triulnphed over the Washington
Redskins, $500.
It begins to look Is though the
Forty Miners are going to be the
team TO Beat IN the National Con-
ference instead Of the defending
champion Los Angeles Rams, who
have lost both their starts.
The Torty-Niners have won two
and lost none. ana with q young
ster like Hugh McElhenny, the
former washington AIl-America,
added 10 the lineup, they're going
to be . tough bunch to beat In
yesterdays contest. McElhellny
made an S9-yard run for q touch
down, grabbed h pass FOR another
and set up q field goal with 4 So
yard jaunt.
little Has big Day.
Y. A. little threw two more
scoring passes and frankie Albert
hurled one. TO put the crusher on
the hApless Texans, who only this
year entered the league. They
now are tied for the cellar with
the Rams.
A couple Of rockies also showed
the old-timers how II Is done in
the triumph Of the Cards and
Packers.
Ollie Matson. who is equally ct
home on the football field or run
ming the middle distances In track
meets. scored two Of the Cards
touchdowns with runs OF 100 and
81 yards. Ollie. Negro star from
san Francisco u, ran third Ia
the Olympic 40o-meter event.
The Bears were ahead, 100,
when Matson grabbed 4 kickoff
on the goal line ana snaked
through the entire Bears team
To score unmolested. Then, in
the final quarter, he sent his club
into the lead with his second run
after picking up Q tumble. Charley
Trippi scored the other Cardinals
touchdown when he went SO yards
after trying 70 pass ana failing
to find . receiver.
Babe Parilli, another big name
among the college set last year
when he was performing for the
University OF Kentucky, was the
big gun in the Green Bay victory.
He threw two passes for touch.
downs and pitched out for another
one.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Five-same figures.
Atteldance-277. .674
.rPHlaXXsss Xs pool ttarst four games only).
CommiSsioner's share--Sl04.S .SO2.75,
..ClubS ana leagues GhSye-,S603.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Sundays financial figures:
,636.
Escsipts lnet)--S3ls.S .S53.Ql.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
World Series Facts

Nv SNSSSSS SsUoS
STANDINGS.
(Heak -Four OF &eveN !
Evening star., 1952-02-08
With Bill Leeteh

DR.. r. w. Eschmeyer, executive
vice president of Sport Fishing
Institute and one of the Nations
top fish conservationists, says If
some one had suggested 10 years
ago that a major problem in fish
conservation was to teach people
how to fish, many biologists would
have scoffed at the idea
However, a recent study by
Maryland's biologists showed that
10 per cent of the anglers caught
46 per cent Of the fish and more
than a third Of the fishermen
caught no fish at all. Iowa and
Ohio have released publications
telling how to fish the waters of
their States. West Virginia has a
project under way to teach citi-
zens how to catch more bass from
its 5000 farm ponds. Several
States have recognized the fact
that a very large segment Of our
fishing population doesn't know
how to catch fish.
E According to DR.. Eschmeyer.
most fish management men today
recognize the need for educating
people not only in fish conserva-
ton, but in the art Of angling
itself y.,.sfs.si@s
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Tourney Dates 10 Be sef
AT Golf Meeting Tonight

The District Golf Association
win install officers and assign in
vitation tournament dates at its
annual meeting, preceded by a
dinner. at $50 tonight at In
dian Spring.
Bethesda Country Club plans to
enter the invitation tournament
field while Washington Golf and
Country Club also plans an in
vitation, Belle Haven four-ball
invitation and Burning Tree,
Columbia. Congressional and
Chevy Chase plan member-guest
tournaments.
John Feeney Of the host club
will succeed Eugene K. Murphy of
Washington as president. Tourna-
ment dates already have been an
nounced. The District amateur
goes to Indian Spring, the women,s
to Prince Georges and the inter-
city team match with Virginia to
Columbia,
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Kiner Asks More Pay,
Expects Pirates Boss
viii Be Agreeable
BY ,hs Asseeia,.d Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. S.-Ralph
Kiner. Pirates eft-fielder whose
booming home-run bat makes the
turnstiles click at Forbes Field.
wants more money.
Kiner talked to the Pittsburgh
Post Gazette last night from his
new home in Palm Springs, Calf. :.
and declared: H
'T am going to ask for more
money and I don't expect to have
any trouble getting 1t. I talked
with John Galbreath pirates
president) at the World Series.
We were pretty well agreed on
what I'll receive in 1882"
Kiner. who reportedly has drawn
$65,000 year on two-year pact
which expired after last season.
wouldn't indicate just how much
Of a raise he wants.
However, the slugger who belted
AZ homers last year. added. II
might see John In New York to
get Strengthened out. Otherwise.
I'll probably see him early In
March"
Kiner will be in New York with
his wife, the former Nancy Chat
fee, when she defends her Ma
tional Indoor Singles tennis title
this month. He expects to return
to California and then be ready
to start spring training with the
Bucs at San Bernadino March 8.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

While Washingtou's tophight
women duckpin bowlers are shoot
ing it out Sunday at the Lucky
Strike with the best in the country
in the Lorraine GULL Open. the
Fort Davis Handicap will be or
tap for men. ~ a. ,...>. ~.
The Fort Davis Handicap, origi-
mated IL years ago by Kari
Gochenour, president Of the Met
ropolitan Washington Duekpin
Operators Association, annually
attracts a large entry. In the
beginning it was the 1Brookland
Handicap. and later became the
Bladensburg handicap. It followed
the shifting from plant to plant Of
Gochenour as a bowling manager
after the Hrookland establishment
was burned out.
Gordon Bastou won the event
last year with a score Of 1873.
Three -fifths handicaps are based
on a 1913 scratch with no limit.
The entry fee, including cost of
games, is $3.50. Bowling will start
at 2 pm. and continue to 10.
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore,
ranked No. ] nationally, will head
Evening star., 1952-02-08

PROPOSALS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
SANITARY SEWERAGE FACILITIES
Sealed bids b will es received by the
hoara q County VI tbv Of ar
sanissny snsiaser aa County eas cs q hairs Re
gntl q o'CLocK PIN, EST THURS
DAY. MARCH Q, 1852. for the in
ssst ai o sPpE0smassy sanssayy ssaees e eoo
and eppurtenant facilities, in eani-
tary District No. l, which has been
DESIGNATED as Contract No. TO-"
and promptly thereafter they win be
goSs RSss Il GSsnS snS Tssa z Rt the
County Once Building, Fairfax. Va.
Plans, specifications and contract
documents may be sxsnlined st the
Sssy hsasf @sy e in sasR
neers. Ford Building. Fairfax. Va.
upon payment Of 81 500 in cash for
each set. which sum win be re-
funded upon the return Of such
ten. 1i0l days after the bid date.
Bids must be submitted on the
forms supplied for this purpose and
in strict accordance with the IN
structions therefor. Each BIDDER
81 possession Of Certificate Of reg
! istration as Q contractor in the
Commonwealth Of Virginia before his
bid viii be considered.
Zach bid nmust be accompanied ny
bid bond or certified check made
payable to the County Of Fairfax.
! Va. IN the amount Of ~ least nye
per centuIn tbE < Of the total
amount Of the bid, The successful
bidder win be required to furnish Q
performance and maintenance bong
In D penal sum equal to the fuu
Contract price.
che time for completion Of the con-
tract is. $50 consecutive caienoar
days and Nquidated damages in the
amount Of 5000 per day viii be
assessed In the event. cf delay or
default h the completions Of the
10 sid may Se xithdrawn e. 8
period Of thirty 900 days AFTER the
Il % reseryed to waive any informaiity
therein and to reject any or IN bios.
JAMES T. CORBALIS, .Jf..
narifary .Eneineer. County
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Hoyos Lose to St. Francis;
Play Penn State Tomorrow

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. 8
(SpeciaD .-Georgetown's basket
bali team, sporting only an 8-S
season record after losing to St.
Francis at Altoona, Pa, last night,
probably will find itself an under
dog by its biggest margin this sea-
son against Penn State here to-
morrow night.
The Nittany Lions, enjoying
their best season since 1910, will
break the school record by win
ming their 18th straight game II
they take the Hoyas. Their sea-
son record is 14-l.
st. Francis trailed by IL points
ut one time In the first half last
night, but rallied to pull into q
1913 kalftime tie. From there 1t
went on to defeat the Hoyas, 85-
70. Bill Bolger and Barry Sulli-
van continued as Georgetown's s
scoring leaders, although their
averages fell slightly as they
tailed Is and Is points, respec-
tiVely.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Men and Women BowIers Fire
In Two Major Events Sunday

"a brilliant field in the GULL Open,
with blocks scheduled at 3 and
1880 pm. Bobbie Jones Of Wash
ington will be the defending
champion. The entry fee of $3.50
includes cost of games.
In each event the top prize will
be 500.
In . postponed District Major
League match Sunday at 3 pm.
at Bladensburg, Winchester Pack
ard will, attempt to gain the flag
lead. A sweep over the Pabst
team would put the Winchesters
a game in front of the current
leader. Hayman's Cash Register.
In their last match, the Win
chesters completed a sweep over
Central Typewriter when Anchor
Man Lindsay Stott spared in the
last box Of the final game and
counted seven to give his team q
one-pin edge. ..
Evening star., 1952-02-08
|Trounting by Tulsa
Blasts Title Hopes
|0fOkIahollna Aouies
RY he Asso,eiated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-From all
the Oklahoma Aggies
are sout Of the running for the
NCAA basketball title this year.
The team that was runnerupI
to Kansas State In the Western
NCAA finals last year received
q fatal blow to its 1852!
hopes last night In losing to Tulsa,
1888. It was the first. Tulsa
victory over the Aggies5in II years.
It also was the Aggies' second
defeat in Missouri Conference
competition and gave st. Louis,
unbeaten In league play, an ap-I
parent strangehold ON the league
crown. The Missouri Conference
winner automatically qualities for
the Western NCAA eliminations.
Meantime, unbeaten st. Bona.
venture continued on its way to
its much heralded Mondays
meeting with DuQuesne by whip
ping Murray State Of Kentucky.
74-6S. The Dukes and the Bon
nies are the only major unde-
feated teams In the Nation.
+ In chalking up their 18th
straight the Bonnies spurted In
the closing minutes after Murray
pulled up to 62-60. Then quick
baskets by Paul holland and Leo
Corkery gave the Bonnies. ranked
4th In this weeks Associated Press
poll. a safe l0-point lead.
Dick Groat helped Duke come
from behind in the last quarter
to beat William and Mary, 68-62,
In the Southern Conference.
Groat scored ii of his a. points
in the rally that erased a nine
point Duke deficit. It was Dukes
sixth In a, r0w
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page C-1J
67-63. despite Tommy oKeefe's
play for the hosts.
Tomorrow night VM1 moves to
Maryland where the Terps play
their first game after a 23-day
layo6. CIV plays at William and
Mary tomorrow night.
AU Meets Quantico.
American University plays at
Quantico tonight in a switch an
nounced early this week. The
game previously was scheduled at
AU. The Marines have played
nine college games and won eight
Of them, losing only to st. Francis
of Loretto, Pa, a team they de-
feated In a return game. 5
Tomorrow the Duke game at
Navy will be televised and it VIII
be the last opportunity for fans
to see the Blue Devils Dick Groat,
one of the Nations top scorers.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Meade and McNoir TOP
Service Cage Opponents

Fort Meade. and. Fort McNair
won in service basketball games
last night.
Meade, led by Dick Schnittker's
"a points. defeated Fort Lee. 1856,
while McNair. behind Joe Monte
paro's is points. won over Naval
Receiving Station. 62-58, in a
dle-Atlantic Interservice Ath-
letic Conference game.