davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
|kIiddies Take
Mcmillan Cup
In YawI Races

ANNAPOLIS, April 4 tR.-
The Mcmillan Cup belonged to
the Navy today as Q first-piace
performance In Saturdays Ches-
apeake Bay race hand q close
second yesterday, enabled the
Midsfipmen to defeat nine rivals
for intercollegiate sailing's only
big-boat trophy.
The Navy crew. skippered by
George Atkins, scored 21A
points in the two-day competi-
ton to 1914 for Princeton, with
George Stein at the helm. Navy
won Saturdays race over 49,
mile course, but trailed Prince
ton by SO seconds over q IT.
mile run yesterday.
Princeton took an early lead
in yesterdays race. but dropped
back at the halfway mark be-
hind Brown and Navy. Brown.
nosed out by Navy Saturday, and
the Midshipmen exchanged the
lead several times.
Princeton RecIaims Lead
But on the last leg Of the tri-
angular course. Princeton re-
claimed the lead and crossed
the finish line half a minute,
ahead of Navy.
Princeton's time was 2 hours
10 minutes.
Following Navy and Princeton
were: Brown 10, NIT is. Bah
son Institute IA, Harvard 10,
Rhode Island 9. New York State
Maritime College Z chest elapsed
time). Cornell Z. Pennsylvania s.
Scoring methods allowed one
point for starting, one point for
finishing and an additional point
for each yawl beaten. The win
ming craft in each race received
an extra one-fourth point.
The Penn crew. piloted by Jay
Holahan, finished seventh Sat-
urday. Yesterday, the Pennsyl-
vanians ran into difficulty with
their rigging and dropped out
before finishing.
Winds for the race were light,
but steady, at about 10 knots.
Series Started in 1881
The Mcmillan cup series was
started in 1884 with the dona-
ton of the cup by Hugh Nc
MILAN of Princeton and Balti-
more. The trophy was specifically
donated for large yacht COM
petition as against dinghy COM
petition.
The intercollegiate Yacht Rae
ing Association sponsors the
series.
The regatta was suspended
after World War II because no
one-design. large-boat feet was
available. In 1949. however, the
Naval Academy offered use of
its 44-foot yawls.
Since 1850, the regatta has
been held at Annapolis and has
been an annual feature Of the
intercollegiate racing season. The
yawls, all Of them supplied by
the Academy, are assigned by
drawing lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
JAMAICA RACE MAY SHED LIGHT
Summer Tan Maxine
His 1855 Debut Today

NEW YORK, April 4 R.-A
little more light should be thrown
on the 3-year-old situation to-
day when Summer Tan makes
his 1855 debut at Jamaica. but
meanwhile unbeaten Boston
Doge is the subject Of much
argument among racing fans.
Summer Tan, carrying the
silks of Mrs. John w. Galbreath.
is slated to make his first start
of the year against four so-so's
of his age in a race at a mile and
one-sixteenth. The son of Hello
polls hasn't raced since he won
the rich Garden State Stakes
last fall and boosted his earnings
for the year to $3.50. 400. tops
among the 2-year-olds.
Most people regard Mrs. Gal
breath's bay colt as the most
serious challenger to Belair
Studs Nashua In the 81st Ken
lucky Derby May Z. He hung it
on the Belair ace once last year
and twice was a close second
while compiling a record of five
victories, four seconds and a
third in IL starts.
The day after he won the Gar
den State Stakes Summer Tan
became i'll and for a number of
days there was doubt if he would
live. But he recovered. trained
well in Florida during the winter
and Saturday worked an inn
pressive 6 furlongs in lips.
He'll carry 124 pounds today,
just two less than his Derby as
signment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Young German Boxer
Dies During Match

OBERNBURG. Germany.
April 4 tR.--Werner Bopp. IT
year-old junior heavyweight box
er. collapsed and died in the
ring during q fight here yester-
day.
The ring physician said the
boy was not hit Immediately be-
fore he went down and that his
death apparently resulted from
q heart attack. An investigation
was ordered. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
by BRUCE FALES, JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibbons
Bandit and Pegasus Stables The
Sheik took the lead in the pri-
vately owned and stable-owned
divisions, respectively, as the
Washington Bride Trails Asso-
citation held it's first Junior and
senior member shows yester-
day ct the Equitation Field in
Rock Creek Park.
Bandit, who was the champion
in this division two years ago.
was ridden by Gibbon in winning
the handy hunter class and
placed second in privately owned
, hack and privately owned hunter
class for his total of 8lla points.
The Sheik, who was shown IN
all the junior classes in the
morning came back in the after
noon show to win both the
stable-owned hack and stable
owned hunter classes. The de-
pendable grey gelding also placed
second in the knock down and-
out class.
Titles Decided in FAN
The champions in all the di-
visions will be decided in the
second show, which will be held
some time In the fall.
The junior classes. which drew
IS to 80 horses to a class, are
led by Shamrock FARMS Kilar-
ney, who was ridden by Richard
Zimmerman to score 8 points.
In the reserve position at the
present time is Mrs. Mar
garet Stewards Sudan with a
score Of Z points.
The new division for pleasure
horses was we'll filled and is led
by Miss Ann Fennessey'S bay
mare, Probably So, who was
ridden by her owner to score
of 8 points. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles C. Craver's Indkerage,
who was shown by Miss Fen
Kollock, is reserve with 6 points.
Indkerage was also the winner
of the privately owned hack
class when ridden by Craver.
Competing for Vase
In the reserve spot for privately
owned honors, where the cham
pion will be awarded and the
Earl of HARDWOOD Vase, is Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Shepherds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
TOMORROW:
Mascot for q Ball Club
Wolverines Defect
.Quuntico Nine. ll-o

QUANT1CO, Va, April 4 tSpe-
ciaD "A six-run sixth inning
helped the University of Michi-
gan to an 1l-9 baseball victory
over the Quantico Marines yes
lterday.
1t ended Quantities. three
game winning string, and kept
the Wolverines with an unbeaten
record on their spring training
trip through the South. Michi-
gan had tied Delaware and beat
en- Georgetown before invading
Quantico, and today is at North
Carolina.
The Marines had an "a lead
going into the sixth, half of II
earned on Jack Keller's bases
loaded homer in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

with a kind of dumb expression.
The Italian lady said:
"Your little brother Herman
is gone"
Next day, according to Jewish
custom, little Herman was
buried. The short service was
held right In the apartment. A
little later Tony knocked at the
door and asked me to play catch
with him. Very sorrowful,
told him I couldn't because OF
a death In the family. He went
away. The next time I saw him
he apologized for having cursed
me in Italian during our argu-
ment.
tFrom the book: my Own Particular
Screwbail Copyrieht. 1850, by A
Schacht. Distributed bt Doubleday Syn
dicateI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Two Itoliun Horses
Enter Belmont 'Chuse

NEW YORK. Apr. 4 tP.-Twc
Italian horses have been added
to the field for the international
Steeplechase at Belmont Park
May 81.
The tracks service bureau an
nounced entries had been re-
ceiyed from Signor Ettore Tag
liabue. for two of his prize
thoroughbreds. Michiavel and
Romantique.
Entities previously had beer
received from Ireland. England
and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Silver Spring Group
To Honor Blair Teams

The Silver Spring Board Of
Trade will toast the basketball
and soccer teams of Montgomery
Blair High School tomorrow
night at Indian Sprirs Country
Club in its annual dinner meet
ing.
Blair's basketball squad won
the Maryland State champion
ship for the third time In four
years and the soccer team tied
for the Metropolitan Inter-
scholastic League championship
and retired the team trophy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Jackson Fights
On " Tonight
BY the Associated Press

Tommy (Hurricane) jackson
makes another stop on the come
back road tonight when he fights
Archie Mcbride Of Trenton, N. j..
at st. Nicholas Arena in a 10
round bout.
This will be Tommy's first tele-
vision appearance (WTTG in
Washington since his meteoric
career was halted so abruptly
by Nino Valdes. last year. Nino
stopped him in two rounds and
the Hurricane blew to parts
unknown.
But he's only "a years Of age,
and he has plenty of stamina.
Since he was dropped three times
in the second round by Valdes.
Tommy has scored four knock
outs in his last four fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

Gene Fullmer Of West Jordan.
Utah. brings his 29-bout defeat
less streak to Eastern Parkway
and the ABC network tWMAL in
Washington when he faces Gil
Turner in a hereunder tonight.
Fullmer is the favorite. but at
IA slight Is to 10. At his best. he
can punch faster. and has quicker
reflexes than Turner. The last
time they met in the ring was
seven years ago in the National
AAU championships when Turn
er won the three-round bout.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Mrs. Thompson
Honored at Purfy

MARTIN CITY - Mrs. Red
Thompson was honored at a baby
shower Wednesday at the Bud
Chef home.
Games were enjoyed after which
Mrs. Thompson opened the many
lovely gifts. Those who attended
the shower were the following:
Mrs. Otto Lietz, Mrs. c.. Buzzell,
Mrs. Keith Buzzell, Mrs. Johnny
Stiner, Mrs. Red Smith, Mrs. Har-
riet Rowles, Mrs Olaf Barbo, Mrs.
George Dever, Mrs. Bill Hoppe,
Mrs. Bob Rogers, Mrs. Moe Lee
wang, Mrs. Don Lietz, Mrs. Chris
Chef, Miss Eileen and Connie
Lietz, Miss Verona and Marilyn
Levang, Miss Julia Smith, Miss
Carol Kuespert and the hostess
Mrs. Bud Chef.
Friday evening a sleigh ride was
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Stiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lietz
Rev. and Mrs. Elwyn Tesche, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Chef, Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Duer, Jean Duer and Buddy
Chef. After the sleigh ride, Mr.
and Mrs. Duer served chill to The
| group.
Trap Line Trippers danced Sat.
urday evening with a good attend.
ance. Next dance will be Saturday
Feb. 10.
We look for the Herman Byrd
back in a few days. They hav,
surely been missed by everyone
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dever wer'
guests at the Bill Hoppe HON,
Sunday evening. The occasion be
ing Bills 25th birthday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
West Glacier Pace
Setter for Polio

(. WEST GLACIER - The West
Glacier-Apgar community believes
it ranks in the fore front for do
nations during the past year in
connection with infantile paraly-
sis.
The community last fall raised
a purse OF $500 for the family of
Ted Sloan, Is, West Glacier mech
anic stricken with polio.
Last Dec. 10, the West Glacier
Lions club sponsored benefit card
party and white auction to aid the
Sloan family clearing $685..
The March of Dimes drive found
the community of 800 persons rails
ing 500 in card party, $13 in coin
collectors, and $40 as its share OF
the Columbia Falls-West Glacier
Lions clubs benefit basketball,
game played in Columbia Falls
Earl Lawlor served as chairman
of the March of Dimes drive il
West Glacier-Apgar.
Helping the upper Flathead
good record to raise funds to figh
polio was the Columbia Fall
March of Dimes proceeds that to-
tailed $1,000 not including dona
tons sent by businesses directly t
county headquarters in Kalispel
Total Columbia Falls donations ar
expected to be near $4,000 or abou
ST a person.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Plan Basket Social ,
Dance at Midwuy
by Mrs. Grace Reed

CANYON VIEW There will be
a basket social and dance at Mid
way hall Feb. 26. Those who wish
may play cards in the kitchen.
Jean Reed and Bun West are in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Seville and
boys, Martin City, were Sunday
supper guests at the c. H. Reed
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frerich were
Sunday supper guests at the A. v.
Conn home.
Mrs. c.. Kinsey was taken to
Kalispell General hospital Sunday
night. She will be there for sew
eral days to have treatments for
an infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West and
children visited the Ross Stalcup
Thursday.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frazier, Caro-
and Mrs. Grace Reed visited the
Ed Reed home Tuesday evening.
Haskell Creek Home Demonstra-
ton club met at the home of Mrs
John Frerich Feb. 8 at 1870 pm
The dessert luncheon was served
by the hostess, Mrs. Freich to l.
members and Miss Lillian Tubb
county home demonstration agent
Roll call was an exchange G
Valentines. Miss Tubb gave a re.
port on the subject, citizenship
and led in the discussion of it. Sh
stressed safety on the highway an,
gave us valuable advice on Safs
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11

driving.
March 3 meeting will be at the
home of Rosie Voerman.
Saturday evening guests at the
Ross Stalcup home were the Frank
Vests. They watched television.
Charles Luke, ST., severely cut
his left hand while working in the
woods at his place Feb. 3. George
Kohl took him to Dr. Simons office
in Whitefish. Several stitches had
to be taken in the hand. Mr.. Luke
soon recovered.
The West family enjoyed sled
ding and skiing in the snow at the
Rock Smith home Sunday. They
were supper guests there that eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luke, Sr. at
tended the meeting in Kalispen
Monday evening on the dairy OF
milk control.
Jack Frazier, one of the White
fish band members, and of thi.
, community was unable to appear
on the television program Tuesday
evening as expected. The program
was cancelled because of thu
stormy conditions which existed
and the risk involved in trying Il
take the band members up tn,
mountain. They are planning II
try again to put on the program
some time after basketball seasol
is over.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Jury Finds colbick
Innocent Of Owl

KALISPELL - Bert Cablick
Kalispell, was found innocent
Tuesday by a. district court jury of
driving a motor vehicle while un-
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor. The jury reversed con-
viction of Calbick in the Kalispell
police court of Judge Henry Mad
sen last spring. The arrest was
last March 10.
Calbick and Don Bolton, Kalis-
pell policeman, were the only wit
neSseS.
Attorney for Calbick was D
Gordon Rognlien while Robert C.
Sykes, assistant city attorney was
prosecutor.
The jury was out for just over g
half hour and included: Lester J
Riedel, Kalispell, foreman; James
M. Babcock, Whitefish; Oliver C
Hall and Mrs. Gurn Fowler, Col
umbia Falls; and the following
from Kalispell; Wallace BARGE, j
Wallace Bangeman, Joseph C
Clark, George B. Fielding, Frances
M. Mills, Virgil E. Mumbower, Let
Nelson and Rev. E. v. Swinehart.
Settled out of court was tn,
civil action of Hoerner Plumbing
against Walter Nelson, both O.
Columbia Falls, over $569.92 tina
Hoerner said was due him TO
plumbing and heating installation
at Cedar Lodge. The case startet
with impanneling of the jury, ant
ended when agreement wa
reached.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
ION Honor Roll

BOZEMAN-The 20 students
with straight A averages for the
fall quarter at Montana State col
lege include Donald E. Rasmussen,
Whitefish, and Eleanor M. Jewell,
Libby.
The next group of 286 honor
students with grade averages from
87.5 to 94.9 included: Roger Cas-
terline and Donald R. Graham,
Columbia Falls; Donald A. Brown
son, Hungry Horse; Richard Roath,
William w. Roath and James D.
Eayrs, Creston; Lynette L. Reagan,
Marry " Brown and Heloshi Ku-
somoto, Whitefish; Carl M. Olsen
and Barbara j. Rawlings, Bigfork;
Joseph Redfield, Lakeside, and
from Kalispell, Leona Thompson
Aldona Klisis, Marlene Manning
Brice G. Mercord and Marjorie
A. Johnston.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Whitefish Chamber
Hears City Manager

WHITEFISH- Walton R. L. Tay-
lor, new city manager of Missoula,
was principal speaker at the an
nual dinner of the Whitefish
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
evening. The affair attended by
$50 was held in the Presbyterian
church dining hall.
Taylor traced the history and
development of the city manager
form of government. See editorial
page 2.
The meeting included musical
selections by Whitefish high school
and grade school groups.
Retiring chamber president Har-
ry Burr traced progress of the
group during 1854.
Art Harlow, new president, well
coined guests that included repre-
sentatives from Missoula, Poison
Kalispell, Eureka, Columbia Falls
and Fernie, B. C. Special guests
introduced were Mr.. and Mrs. H
G. Satterthwaite OF Anaconda AL
minimum Co.; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
c. Joseph, Glacier National Park
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gochnauer O
the Hungry Horse project.
Harlow announced the names O
chairmen and committees for 1855
The 1855 officers and director
were also introduced. Jack Ter
was master of ceremonies.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
New Grandson
by Mrs. Dan Sullivan

BAD ROCK-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Robinson have received word of
the birth of a son, Jan. 9 to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nichols, Yakima,
Wash. Mrs. Nickel is their daugh-
ter, Margaret.
John Pennoyer, Kalispell, has
been visiting farmers in this
community in the interest of the
Associated Seed Growers, Inc.
Bert Brinkerhoff is recovering
satisfactorily, from his recent i'll
ness and has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Baker and
daughters. Libby, spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Mattheisen
and daughters have returned home
from a months vacation that took
them to Arizona and California
where they visited relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glib Morris visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross in Kalis-
pell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Zimmerman,
jean ana Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin
Mattheisen and daughters were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mattheisen.
Mrs. Everett Baker entertained
the Women's Fellowship of the
Christian church Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Dewitt concluded her
book review on the book under
Three Flags" A movie on Pakis-
tan was shown. There were Il
members present. Mrs. Finley Ar.
nett was a guest.
Philip Kiser received his dis.
charge from the Navy. He and his
wife are making their home ir
Kalispell.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Mckinley. He joins little sis.
ter Jody Ann. Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Eckelberry are grandparents. Mrs
Elizabeth Eckelberry is grea
grand mother
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
orc m Endorses
North Fork Hi-Wuy

CORAM - At the meeting of
Coram Civic club held at the
schoolhouse Feb. the group voted
unanimously in favor of having
the Coram cutoff and the North
Fork road placed in the secondary
highway system.
Also favored was that tempor-
airy repairs to the Blankenship
bridge be made SO that said bridge
could be used until such time that
more substantial bridge be built.
The proposed improvements
would greatly benefit this area by
shortening the route from the
North Fork to the local lumber
mills, besides furnishing vacation
ers an alternative route from the
North Fork to this area and vice
versa.
Marilyn Fehlberg came home
from the University at Missoula to
spend the weekend and celebrate
her birthday anniversary with the
family.
Mrs. Ed Wirth spent a few days
with her sister and family at Shell
by.
Coram Ladies aid met at the
home of Mrs. Earl Page Feb. 3.
The aid has several new members.
Guests at the last meeting were
, Mrs. Robert Ostby, Mrs. Ed Han
son, Mrs. Bud Smith and Mrs. Roy
Swanson. The hostess served iun-
cheon at 100 before the meeting
and lesson.
More Improvements to the fire
truck were planned at the Civic
club meeting. George Stevens is
to do the work which requires
welding, etc.
Third in the series of card par
ties is to be held at the schoolhouse
Saturday evening at 8 pm. Pine
chile and whist are offered. Come
and help PTA raise the milk funds
You'll have a good time.
It's showing hard and there arr
many and varied prophecies as tt
what we are going to get in tn,
way of weather. We've had such al
exceptionally fine winter so far
folks are skeptical.
Mrs. Curtis Buzzell and Mr.. an
Mrs. Marvin Brittenham are tn
planning committee for the car,
party series. A drawing will b
made at the last party for a worth
while prize.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Fountain Adds
New Floor Area

MARTIN CITY-An added pool
table and booths are slated for the
400 square feet addition being add
ed to The Fountain in Martin City.
The space was formerly just
open air between The Fountain
and the Club bar.
Jim Potter has walled, rooted
and floored the area, and is now
finishing the interior.
Also slated is complete redecora-
ton of The Fountain, and increas-
ing the stock of merchandise for
sale.
Potter and his mother, Mrs. Ell
sic Potter were residents of Mar
tin City first in 1947 coming from
Great Falls. He attended the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley
studying optometry 1949 to 1857
and then went into the Army be-
coming a captain in the infantry
Mrs. Potter operated real es-
tate office in Martin City, and ha
! lived in the community except fol
two years when she lived in Der.
kelley with Jim. There is a brothe,
Robert, in the Air Force, and /;
younger brother, John, IL.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
NC. Holding Twin Dances

MARTIN CITY-Twin dances to
benefit the new Martin City Youth
center are being held Saturday
starting at 9 p. m.
One dance will be at the Lions
hall with the Grilley orchestra,
and a Kalispell orchestra is to play
at the youth center.
In charge are youth center Of
ficers: Homer Cady, president;
Joe Withrow, vice president, and
Don Rowles, secretary treasurer.
Principal Durward Bollinger is di-
rector of the center.
The building was formerly the
Quill cafe, and was purchased in
December from Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Siam for $1,000.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Hear Juvenile Officer

MARTIN CITY-Ronald Klaw-
liter, Kalispel juvenile officer for
Flathead and Lincoln counties,
spoke on youth problems before
district 6 teachers Monday at the
Montana Education Association
meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-11
Schedule Card Party
For Bureau EMPLOYEES

HUNGRY HORSE - Scheduled
for Saturday, Feb. 10 is a card
party sponsored by the Bureau OF
Reclamation Recreation association
at the conference hall. The affair
will start at pm.
Mrs. Kenneth Gregg is general
chairman. There will be prizes.
Pat McVay has succeeded Mrs.
Barbara Christofferson as presi-
dent of the Recreation association.
Mrs. Christofferson is now en-
ployed by Donovan Construction
Co. at the aluminium plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-10-20

blOckerS, and he ScOOted all
the way to score what proved
to be the winning touchdown
60. ShrOyer's attempted place
ment was short.
In the third quarter, Dresden
received and after making eight
yards on three rushes, punted
to the Caldwell 35. The Redskins
launched a sustained drive which
carried to the Jay-Hawks IA
before it fizzled out. Here they
lost four yards on two plays,
then two incomplete passes gave
Dresden the ball on their own
18.
With the aid of 15-yard pen
atty, Caldwell showed the home
team back to the four-yard stripe
and Dresden punted to Freder-
ickson, who took the ball on
the 40 and returned it to the 80.
After Sam Bates was thrown
for an eight-yard loss, Leon
Bates went end-around for 10
to the 80, then Gary Davis took
flat pass eight yards to the %,
and Sam Bates added eight more
on a option to put the ball on
the ii as the third quarter ended.
Bates advanced the ball four
yards on the next two rushes,
making a first down on the 10
and it looked like a touchdown
in the making. On the next play,
Frederickson was piled up when
he took a lateral from Bates,
and he was removed from the
game with a cracked collar bone.
Sam Bates pass intended for
Leon Bates was then snagged
by Ed Prince on CaldWell's 10
and he raced AZ yards before
being hauled down by Roger
Dyer. But Caldwell's scoring
threat was ended.
Three plays later, Ralph Brum-
bach pounced on Dresden
tumble on the Caldwell As, but
the Redskins could do nothing
with the ball on this series,
resulting in another exchange of
punts.
With time running out rapidly,
the Redskins got one last chance
BEGINNING on their own 40. A
pass from Bates to Tim Fleming
covered 20 yards to the Dresden
40. Then after a pass to half
back Kidder fell incomplete,
Leon Bates gathered one in for
Is yards to the Is. Sam Bates
ran the ball to the II on the
next attempt but the game ended
at this point.