davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Collegiate Rowing
Returns 10 Syracuse
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-The
SIND intercollegiate Rowing AS
sociation regatta will be returned
to Syracuse, N Y. June 10, 1854,
for the third straight year
The FRA stewards. who decided
a few years ago t;ot the historic
Hudson River site at Pough-
keepsie. N Y, no longer was sat
isfactory and then tried the Ohio
River at Marietta, Ohio. with no
better luck. agreed todav that
Lake Onordaga at Syracuse was
the best available location. -
An estimated $4,000 spectators
watched the three-race regatta
realized very little financial re-
last June, although the colleges
turn. Comparatively few were in
the grandstand at the finish
line. Otherwise the stewards
were "Well pleased" with the ar
rangements and facilities Offered
by Syracuse.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Terps Beat G0mecocks> 24-7,
As BieIski and HonuIok Star

But Kincaid again came through
by punting out on the /.
Granting Leads Drive.
After Fred Heffner kicked out
for the Terps, the Gamecocks
were not to be denied. Gram
ling came back in and in IL
plays marched South Carolina to
a touchdown. setting it up with
an 8-yard squirt to the l when
he was looking for receivers.
Bill Wohrman scored in his sec
ond try from the /, but Jim Jar
rett missed the try for extra
point.
Maryland salvaged a field goal
before time ran out at the half.
Hanulak recovered his own fun
BILE for a 13-yard gain, Faloney
and Hanulak made 19 yards on
a screen pass and Bielski came
in for his long field goal that
just cleared the cross bar from
Al yards away.
The defenses excelled in the
third period, particularly Ben
nett for the Gamecocks and the
Maryland secondary, but before
the quarter was over the TerpS
were touchdown bound in a
drive that consumed SIS yards.
Vereb Goes Over.
Faloney, Hanulak and FELTON,
worked the ball to the 26 and
the second team took over. Rom
ME Waller. Charlie Boxold and
BielSki alternated to the 6, and
Ed Vereb found a big gap for 6
yards and a touchdown. Bielski
added the point, his eighth in
10 tries.
Granting put on his best show
of the day as the Gamecocks
marched Sc yards before Vereb
and Tom Breunich halted the
drive. Gramling'S passing was
pin-polnt perfect and Bill Will
son, Bennett and Kincaid were
making the catches. Jeepers
Jeffcoat missed a potential
touchdown pass with fourth
down and 8 on the Terps' IA,
but he was running hard and
the late afternoon sun was in
his eyes.
There were no more threats,
although Leon Cunningham re-
covered a Boxold tumble on the
Maryland A. This time Gram
ling's passes were not as
sharp even though he was
working against Maryland's
third-Stringers.
MARYLAND.
Left end-crytzer. Kramer, Heffner
Kilgallen.
Left tackle-Morgan, Breunich, Black
burn. BaierL
Left guard Bowersox; Pellegrini,
Center-Irvine, Lattimer, o'Donnell.
Right guard - Palahunik, McLuckie,
Right tackle-Jones, Brougher, ven-
ter.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Woodward School Beaten
By Massanutten, 43-5
bv the Associated Press

WOODSTOCK, va, Oct. 81
Scoring on an inter- ptod PASS
in the first minute of play, Mas
sanutten Military Academy
went on today to score en- easy
1876 football victory over Wood
ward Prep of Washington.
Daley Intercepted an rial
and scored for Massanut,cn,
which went on to rack UP
Right end-Dennis. Parsons, Flynn,
Quarterback Faloney. Boxold.
Left haifb5ck Hanulak Waller,
Horning, BurGee.
Right h2lfback - Konlan. vereb
Fullback-Felton. Biclski. Albrecht.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Left end--silas, Molnar. Granger.
Left tackle-LoVell, Camp, Martin.
Center-CunninRha Bell.
Right guard-King, before, Wilson
Right tackleaaMerck, Brown, Kopec.
Quarterbe eck--Gramling. H. Lewis.
Left halfback-Wi son. Caskey, J;ff-
coat.
Right BrazelI, Kincaid.
rett.
South Carolina - O 6 O. Il
Maryland ii 3 0 7-24
South Carolina scoring; Touchdown
Wohrman.
Maryland scoring: Touchdowns--Fel-
ton, Hanulak, Vereb. Field goal-Bielski.
Conversions-Felton (2). Bielski.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Pass by Sub Gives
Missouri Decision
Over Indiana, TAT
By the Assoeieted Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 81.
Quarterback Dick Eaton took
over for injured Tony Scardino
Of Missouri and threw the
winning touchdown pass today in
a 14-7 victory over Indiana.
End John Wilson hauled down
the 10-yard toss deep in a corner
Of the Indiana end zone early in
the third quarter and spoiled the
oay for a Hoos'er homecoming
crowd of about 22.0G0.
1t was the fourth victory in
seven starts for the Big Seven
team and Indiana's fifth defeat
in six games. The teams never
had met before.
Bob Schoonmaker scored Mis-
souri's first touchdown in the
second quarter on a f1ve-yard
end run. 1t was set up by Ed
Merrifleld's 25-yard dash. In
diana tied the score in the same
period on Jerry Ellis three-yard
plunge following Quarterback
Florian Helinski'S 21-yard pass
to John zuger and one to Les
Kun that gained A yards.
Both teams finished without
their starting quarterbacks. Scar
dino suffered leg injury in the
second period and HelinSki was
knocked out late in the final
quarter.
Missouri - q 0-14
Irdiana " O q o. :
Missouri SCORING: Touckdowns-
Schoormaker, Wilson. Conversions
Merrifield 60
Indiana scoring: Touchdown-Ellis.
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
picture on PAGE C-5l

Lydia Steward, a striking bru-
nette. was chosen as Maryland's
homecoming queen yesterday, the
first time in years a freshman
has received the honor.
Miss Steward, enrolled in the
college of home economics and
representing Somerset Hall, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther C. Steward, jr., of SOB
Pershing drive, Silver Spring.
She was chosen from q candi-
dates and crowned before the
game by DR.. H. c. Byrd, Uni
versity president.
Her father was one of the
districts top amateur golfers
several years ago and her pa
ternal grandfather is president
of the National Federation of
Government Employees. She sue
ceeded the wife of Charlie Box
old, Maryland Quarterback, who
was queen last year.
At halftime Miss Steward rode
in a car with DR.. r. Sunpter
Griffith of the class of 1880 and
Clifton E. Fuller, Maryland'S
first quarterback, a graduate in
1896.
Before the game % rioats were
paraded around the stadium,
several of them boosting Mary
land for participation in the
Orange Bowl.
x X X
NOTES-South Carolina had
a big fat zero in the penalty COL
umn. The Gamecocks had two
penalties called on them but
one was nullif1ed by a Maryland
penalty on the same play and
another was on Chet Hanulak's
65-yard punt return, which the
TerpS wisely declined.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Wisconsin Retrieves
DETECTED Pass 10
Defeat Iowa, 1916
By the Assoeioted Press

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 81. -
Halfback Harland Carl snatched
a pass out of Binky Breeders
arms and sprinted Is yards for
a fourth-quarter touchdown to-
day. giving Wisconsin a 1916
victory over Iowa.
The circus catch after Breeder
had DETECTED the 23-yard pitch
from Jim Miller broke up a bit
ter battle before a homecoming
crowd of $3.50 in Camp Randall
Stadium and left the Badgers
with 81 record in the Big Ten.
The loss was the HaWkeyeS' third
in four Big Ten games.
Although Iowa crossed mid
field only twice, they led the
Badgers by a 6-3 margin with
only eight minutes to go when
Miller connected with Carl on
the payoff pitch. The winning
drive covered 81 yards after Carl
had returned Breeders poorest
punt of the day to the Wisconsin
80.
The Hawkeyes let the Badgers
run wild, but were tough inside
their own 20. Wisconsin drove
to the Is as the second period
opened but were halted and set
tied for one of Tackle Bill Mil
ler'S field goals, booted from the
23.
Iowa struck back with three
minutes to go in the same quar-
ter, the first time they were in
Badger territory, with Jerry
Reichow-a third string quarter
back--passing 81 yards to George
DUSTY Rice for the. touchdown.
Roger Wiegmann's try for the
point was low.
Iowa n q n a. g
Wisconsin ---------- 3 Q 10
Iowa scoring: Touchdown-Rice.
Wisconsin scoring: TouchdoWn-Carl
Conversion-W. Miller. Field goal-W.
Miller.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Michigan State Takes
Ire Out on Beavers
For Loss 10 Purdue
BY the Assoeioted Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct.
3l.-All the scoring but one
touchdown came in the first half
today as Michigan State, furious
at having its 28-game win streak
broken last week, took out it's
rage on Oregon State with a
34-6 victory before a sellout
crowd of 5l.108.
The 60 defeat by Purdue a
week ago dropped Michigan
State. rated second behind Notre
Dame all season, back to sixth
place in the Associated Press
poll.
Although badly riddled by in
juries, Michigan State alternated
its hard-running offensive backs
for two touchdowns each in the
first and second periods and one
more in the final quarter.
Oregon State made it's single
score when Ken Brown fell on a
tumble by Chuck Bracket that
rolled over the Spartans' goal
line after a good drive of "a
yards.
Ellis Scampers rs Yards.
Jimmy Ellis, speedy Michigan
State safety man of past sea-
sons and now a halfback, made
the most spectacular touchdown
when he grabbed a punt and
went rs yards along the side
lines.
Ellis bucked over from the
one-foot line for another touch
down after a IS yard drive to
carry off scoring honors. Bill
Wells scampered % yards around
end and Slonac bucked over from
the 6-yard lire for the other two
f1rst-half touchdoWns.
Tom YeWcic passed 18 yards to
Don Dohoney for the final score.
Michigan States superiority
was evident in the statistics as
the Spartans made 18 first downs
to 8 for Oregon State, outrushed
the Beavers 283 yards to 68, and
outpassed them 81 yards to 60.
SlOnac Makes 1t Official.
Michigan State had to go into
touchdown territory twice before
the score made by Slonac in the
first half counted. \ A pass by
Yewcic to Don Dohoney in the
end zone was called back by a
penalty. Then Slonac busted
over to make it official.
The third quarter settled down
to a dull tug-of- war and there
was no scoring.
In the last quarter, Yewcic
duplicated a throw to Dohoney
in the end zone and this time
the score was allowed.
Michigan State ----- IA IA 6-34
oregon state u o o g.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Columbian Prep Beats
Baltimore J. E., 800
Special Dispoteh TO The Star

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-Half-
backs Harry Hurst and Ted
Hagy and Center Don Harris
provided all but one point for
Columbian Prep today as the
visitors rolled over Baltimore
Junior College. 800.
Hurst ran Is, 40 and 60 yards
for Prep's first three touchdowns
and passed to End Tom Lucas
for the last. Hagy scored on runs
of 2 and 40 yards in the third
quarter. And Harris blocked
four punts, two of which set up
touchdownS and one that rolled
through Baltimore's end zone for
a safety in the second period.
Baltimore made only two first
downs all afternoon, one by a
penalty, and never threatened
as Columbian won it's second
straight game and its third in
five tries.
Columbian Prep -- 13 s IL $50
Baltimore J. c. = o o o o. o
Columbian scoring: Touchdowns -
Hurst CD, Hagy 90, Lucas Point after
touchdown Boyle, Safety - Harris
(olocked ount).
Evening star., 1953-11-01
LaNa Leads Colgate
To Win Over Rutgers
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Oct. 31.-Dick Lalla, a splendid
passer and clever ball-handler
personally conducted Colgate's
football forces to a 1918 VIC
tory over Rutgers today.
Lalla played all but a few
minutes of the game, and when
he wasn't in action, Colgate
looked like a different and
much weaker team. ,.a .4
The tall passer from Cortland,
N. Y, accounted for three Col
gate touchdowns by his passing,
making Nhe running attack click
by his play-calling and ball
handling, ran strongly himself
and did a good defensive job at
safety. ~ g.
Two of his scoring passes went
to Halfback Frank Nardulli and
one to End Pete Popovich. He
fed John Williams a pitchout for
a 36-yard touchdown run that
wrapped up the game in the
fourth quarter. Bob Patterson
galloped 81 yards with an inter-
lcepted pass for the final Colgate
score.
Steve johnson made both
Rutgers touchdowns.
The score by periods:
Rutgers --- z 6 o O--l3
Colgate scoring: Touchdowns-Nar-
dulli t2l, Popovich. Williams. Patterson.
ConverSionS-Speno (2), Nardulli.
Rutgers scoring: Touchdowns-S. john
son co. Conversion-Duncan.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Minnesota 0ffense
Willis Stubborn Pitt
To Triumph, 35-14
BY the As.oeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 81
Minnesota carved Pittsburgh as
Paul Giel delivered three touch
downs to guide the resurging
Gophers to 35-14 victory to-
day.
The All-America Gopher tail
back shook out the Pitt lines
early stubbornneSs with two
touchdown smashes in the sec
ond quarter then, Wheelde Is
yards for third quarter score
to crack open the nationally
televised game.
PantherS Cave In.
Giel retired after injuring his
leg slightly on his final touch
down, but the rapidly whiting
Panthers caved in under the
Minnesota offense which un-
furled a brilliant passing attack.
Giel flashed IS yards with a
Panther punt early in the second
quarter to the Pitt 5 and cracked
over two plays later from the 2.
Pitt, retaliated with a 57-yard
march following a kickoff, send
ing Fullback Bobby Epps over
from the 2 to tie the score.
Stung by the touchdown,
Minnesota drove 81 yards against
the clock and Giel hacked over
from the 2.
Quist Scores Twice.
Pittsburgh couldn't cope with
Minnesota passing forays in
the second half. Giel capped a
long march with his twisting Is
yard run in the third quarter.
Reserve Left Half Dale Quist
hammered over twice, from the 2
and from the in the fourth
quarter, and the Gophers added
their other points on a safety.
Pitt got a consolation touch
down in the fourth quarter on
Quarterback Henry Ford's short
pass to End Joe Zombek.
Pittsburgh - O T O 7-14
PITTSBURGH. scoring: Touchdowns-
Epps. zombek. Conversions-Bianda (9).
Minnesota SCORING: Touchdowns-Giel
go. Quist GU. Sanfty-Ford, tack ed
by Rog. Conversions-Cappelletti(3)
Evening star., 1953-11-01

touchdowns by Abrcahinsky and
Guerrueri following the recov-
cry of Woodward fumbles in
the first half.
The Cadets scored three more
touchdowns in the second half
on a long run by Johnston, an
other by Guerrero and a line
plunge by Depace. Katolick
kicked a field goal and four
extra points for the winners.
woodward scored it's one
touchdown shortly after inter-
mission on a plunge by Hester.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Dartmouth
Continued from Page CID


with Yale which goes back to
1884.
Fumbles, which have been
playing havoc with Yale all sea-
son, proved devastating today,
Yale losing the ball six times.
But DARTMOUTH triumph was
well earned. The Indians turned
in IA first downs against nine
for Yale, and outruSIled and out
passed the Ellis by wide margins.
The touchdown from which
Yale never recovered set the
pattern for the afternoon. Dart
mouth recovered a Yale tumble
on the Blue "a and Beagle passed
to Turner, completely alone on
the Is. He scampered across for
the score at 5:57.
Fumble Leads to Score.
Dartmouth'S second tally came
in the next quarter after it re-
covered a tumble on Yale's 10.
This time McKenna quickly
tossed out to Turner, uncovered
on the 10, and he ran for the
score. McKenna'S kick was good
and the Indians led. 1870, at the
end of the first half.
Then Dartmouth capitalized
once more on a Yale tumble in
the third when it recovered the
loose ball on the Eli Is. Beagle
completed to Mclaughlin in the
end zone. Seven minutes later,
the Beagle to Mclaughlin COM
bination registered again. Bea-
gle hit Mclaughlin with a pass
on the Is from where the latter
got away from one tackler and
carried two more over the goal
line to score.
Dartmouth's final touchdown
came in the final quarter when
Beagle, standing on Yale's %
tossed to Nicolette on the goal
line.
! Yale - 0 o o. G
Dartmouth scoring; Topchdowns-
| Turner ca Mclaughlin t2), Nicole, Con-
verslons-McKenna, Beagle.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Silver Spring Girl Is Crowned
Maryland Homecoming Queen

Coach Rex Enright of South
Carolina, who came to town
Friday with a big patch over
one eye because of a nervous
condition, discarded the patch
but wore dark glasses. Mary
lands total yardage of $50 was
its lowest total of the season.
The Terps had a 42-yard
average on their three punts-
Bernie Faloney. Fred Hefner
and Lynn Beightol each boot
ing one about the same distance.
However, Blackie Kincaid of the
visitors was the punting star
witty his out-of- bounds kicks on
the one and siX-yard lines.
Red Brown, scouting South
Carolina for West Virginia, said
before the game he would settle
for one-point if the Mountaineers
could beat Penn State. When
the 20-19 scc-2 was announced
he yelled, II tod you So" South
Carolina could give West Vir-
g mia plenty of tro Il1le when
the teams meet at Morgantown
in two weeks.
Dick Biel3ki had another good
day in the kickoff department
with two deep into the end
zone. Coach Tatum paid
tribute to Stanley Jones, John
Irvine and Faloney for their
outstanding defensive play. E.
Carl BraZell, South Carolina s
sixth leading ground gamer in
the Atlantic Coast Conference,
made only II yards. Chet
Hanulak and Ralph FELTON, of
the Terps, running 1-2 in that
department, figure to retain their
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Continued from Page CID

Continued from Page CID
scored in the second period after
Maryland had blanked the oppo-
sition for II straight quarters.
came against the first team after
the Terp regulars went in with
South Carolina on the Mary
land 16.
Maryland almost had a touch
down in the time it would have
taken Faloney to return the
opening kickoff, but Tackle Harry
Lowell, the last man between
Bernie and the goal, tackled him
on the Maryland 46.
The Terps drove from that
point to the South Carolina 81.
where Faloney threw his first
pass. 1t was batted into Bill
Wohrman's hands for an inter-
ception on the South Carolina
16. AS soon as Maryland re-
gained possession. the Terp
backfeld missed connections on
a fancy play and Bennett recov-
cred a tumble.
Team Gets Lucky.
But it was Faloney who re-
gained the ball, and quickly. He
intercepted a Granting pass and
maneuvered "a yards to the
South Carolina As. A pass to
Dick Nolan for 16 yards and
gains by Ralph FELTON, carried to
the 10. where the Terps got
lucky.
Faloney, back to pass, ran
instead and was hit on the Z,
where he fumbled and the ball
rolled toward the goal. Marty
Crytzer pounced on it for a first
down on the 2-yard line. FELTON,
scored in two tries and kicked
the extra point, as he did follow
ing the second touchdown.
The Gamecocks weren't max
ing much headway in this first
period and when Carl Brazell
kicked, Hanulak roared back IS
yards for a touchdown, thanks to
a final block by Crytzer.
The Gamecocks made their
initial first down seconds before
the first quarter ended and Har-
old Lewis, Gramling's relief man,
took them inside Maryland's 35
on a 24-yard pass to Blackie
Kincaid. Kincaid put the Terps
in trouble by kicking out on the
6, and Bielski put them in real
trouble by fumbling on his
own Is.
But Tim Flynn and Bill
Walker took over for Maryland
at this point as Lewis started
passing from v formation,
similar to a short punt forma-
ton. Lewis was thrown for 8
and 10-yard losses in succession.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Cassidy Stands Out
As Ohio State Drubs
Northwestern, 27-13
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 81
Ohio State spotted Northwestern
a f1rst-period touchdown today
and then came back with a spec
tacular show of power and pass
ing to defeat the Wildcats, 27-13,
before a throng of 80,562.
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy
was the big gun in the Ohio at
tack. He scored two touchdowns,
passed for a third. and picked up
120 yards in seven plays. He ran
81 yards for the last touchdown
in the fourth quarter.
After Northwestern had gone
ahead, 60, in the first quarter
on a 7-yard pass from Dick
Thomas to Joe Collier, Hopalong
plunged a yard in the second
quarter for the equalizer. Tad
Weeds conversion put Ohio
State ahead, 7-6.
Ohio struck for two scores in
the third. Bobby Watkins cli-
NAKED an 89-yard drive by 60
ing over tackle for the final
three. Cassidy wound up Ohio's
next march with a 25-yard pass
to Tom Hague.
Behind, 2O-6, Northwestern
struck back with an 80-yard
scoring march on which Full
back Bob Lauter went a yard
on the 18th play for the score.
Today's homecoming attend
ance boosted Ohio's three-game
home total to 238,265, an aver
age of 79.421.
n2TthTsstesn o5ft sfsfs ------- 6 9,9 ia
Scoring: Northwestern, touchdowns-
Collier. Lauter, Conversion-Rondou
Ohio, ouchdowns--Cassady (2), Wat
kins. que. Conversions-Weed (3).
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Statistics

quarter until Branoff, a sopho-
more halfback, cut loose with a
lefthanded pass to Topp, Michi-
gan end. Topp snatched the
. ball from beaten two defense
men on the Penn 40-yard line,
wheeled, and scored going away
from a field of pursuerS.
The play brought the crowd
of 57,655 fans to it's feet and
led to Michigan's fifth victory
in six games this season.
Michigan appeared to be we'll
.in control of the game after
two second-period touchdoWnS
on runs of 9 and Is yards by
Halfback Ted KreSS. But Penn
struck for a touchdown in the
last minute of the second period
and ground out another midway
in the third period to take a
14-12 lead after Michigan missed
two conversions.
Baldacci Conversions Fail.
But then Michigan hit on the
Branoff -Topp pass play. Quar-
terback Lou Baldacci, who had
failed to convert in four tries,
sneaked over a one-foot touch
down buck in the fourth period
to add insurance points.
Quarterback Ed Gramigna
converted both Penn touch
downs. 1t was Penn's third loss
in six games.
Michigan, rebounding from a
humiliating 22-0 defeat by Min
nesota, dominated the first half
so much that Penn was able to
make only 10 yards on the
ground.
The Wolverines moved with
apparent ease on touchdown
, drives of SO and A yards for
their 1910 lead.
But as the half began to run
out, Penn used some fine passing
by Walt HynoSki and Ed Gra-
,migna to move 81 yards in eight
plays for touchdown. Gramigna
passed II yards to Halfback Chet
.Cornog for the score.
Penn Comes Back to Life.
That drive brought Penn back
to life. When George Trautman
intercepted KreSs pass on the
Penn 81, the Eastenders pounded
out 63 yards for a touchdown in
rine plays and lead that lasted
only for a kickoff and three plays.
Ken Smith swept left end nine
yards for that one.
Michigan smashed for its last
touchdown on Is running plays
and one short pass midway of
the last quarter.
Part of Michigan's revival was
attributed to the return of Art
Walker, outstanding Junior
tackle. He was on the bench a
week ago with an injured ankle.
Today he was in the thick of
things, getting down fast under
kicks and making more than his
share of tackles.
The outcome salvaged some
Michigan prestige lost when the
Minnesota defeat dropped the
Wolverines from fifth to 10th
place in the Associated Press
Weekly poll.
Michigan negotiated 389 yards,
232 on the ground, and held Penn
to a meager IA on the ground
and 129 in the air.
Michigan - 0 IL 6 ga
tennsylVania - z U-I4
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Terror-StunIee Match
Tops Turner's Mat Card

The Golden Terror, who lost
to Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee
and Bibber Mccoy, last week,
will take on just Stanlee in the
mail event of the wrestling show
Thursday night at Turner's
Arena.
The Terror challenged both
men to a match and found he
was overmatched. He was pinned
after getting a chair knocked
against his head.
Also on the card will be a
match between Baron Gattoni
and Ray Thunder.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Bobby Thomson Is Father

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 (P.-
Mrs. Elaine Thomson. wife of
Bobby Thomson, Giants out
fielder, gave birth to a girl today
in Staten Island Hospital. The
baby, the couples first-born,
weighed 7 pounds 10 ounces.