davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Mrs. Lefty Wesin was an over.
night guest at the home of Mrs
Anton Anderson in the Ander.
son school district Friday. Satur-
day night she was an overnight
guest at the Ira Palmer home
at Andes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amcstoy
of the Elmdale community were
business callers at the Quinto
Ruffatto home Tuesday. They
came for potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. Schmitz
are vacationing in Wisconsin hav-
ing gone back with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Alvin, a brother of Mrs.
Schmitz.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher were
business callers in Culbertson last
Thursday. They were dinner
guests at the Steven Ruffatto
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lynn of
Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Patch and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Patch and jamie, and Lois
Antonson of the Riverview school
community were Sunday dinner
guests at the Paul Patch home.
That afternoon Mrs. Clara Smith
called.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Ruffatto and family were
guests at the Quinto Ruffatto
home Saturday night. The evening
was spent in playing cards.
Christine Nickoloff of Brock
ton was a supper guest of Gloria
Fisher Wednesday.
Callers at the VIM. Fisher
home this week were Mrs. Quin-
to Ruffatto and boys, and Thelma
and Frank Ruffatto.
Raymond Schmitz was a caller
in Sidney Thursday.
Al Schmitz went to Poplar and
Wolf Point Wednesday on Mon
Oak Oil Co. business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
Of Sidney were week end guests
at the Alvin Fisher home Sun
lay. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Houglum
and Dianna and Mrs. HAIL Houg-
.um of Sidney were dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
and daughters Joan and Julia
vent on a pleasure trip Sunday.
They drove through Lambert on
Glendive where they visited
It the George Rockne home. Mrs.
2ockne was Miss Ann Ralston
# our community. Coming home
We went through Richey.
Mr.. Al Schmitz went to Sidney
Thursday on business. His moth
T, Mrs. Anton Schmitz, went
With him to get her new glasses.
the small son of AIS,
lad his ~pre-school check up.
Mrs. Al Schmitz and children
ocy, Leroy and Susy, went TO
Saturday. While Al was
tending to business the children
licked crabapples at an uncle's
lace.
Mrs. Clara Smith attended the
day meeting of the Ladies'
i'd convention of the Brockton
lutheran church. She gave the
.dress.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Hedahl
made their home in Richey for
a short period, while he was
employed at the Farmers Union
Elevator. Mrs. Hedahl taught
school at that time south of
Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Evans of
Sidney were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings were in
Sidney Saturday to attend the
Harvest Festival. At that time
Mr.. Cummings won rs lbs. of
sugar.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Notes.-The
of Aberdeen, S. D., came Friday
to spend the week end at the
Frank Blair home. Mr.. Notes.-The
is Mrs. Blair's brother. Sunday
guests at the Blair home be-
sides the Notestine's were Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Blair and fam
lily.
R. T. Hurdle and son Tom
Hurdle of Billings made a short
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
Creek
BY Ruffatto School

Quinto Ruffatto delivered po-
tatoes to Brockton Wednesday
Jeanie Candee of the Armstrong
district visited school Wednes-
day. She was a Tuesday night
guest of Carol Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller anc
son Tommie were Sunday eve
ming visitors at the Alvin Fisher
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
went TO Sidney Monday. While in
Sidney they visited Mrs. Paul
Patch who was a patient at the
hospital. Then they visited at the
Secondo Pistocco home.
Woman's Club met at the home
of Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children were supper guests
at the Alvin Fisher home Tues
day. Leslie helped Alvin pick po-
tatoes and haul hay.
Little Jerry Fisher, son of MIR.
and Mrs. George Fisher, spent
several days at the Alvin Fisher
home while his mother was IN
the hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruff
fatto and daughter Julia, and
RAYMOND and Stephen Schmitz
attended the fire prevention lee
and show at the Mona hall
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete P.
Ruffatto and daughters, Joan and
Julie, Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruff
fatto and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Fisher and family, Thelma
and Raymond and
Stephan Schmitz attended the
show at the Elmdale hall Friday
night.
Mrs. Paul Patch was dismissed
rom the Sidney hospital Tues
lay. She stayed at the home of
Ter son Kenneth Patch until Fri
lay. Mrs. Grin Patch of South
Iulbertson took her to the Grin
Patch home where she spent
and came home Saturday
norning. She says she is feel
ng fine.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Mrs. Sam Lee drove to Wolf
Point Saturday and brought her
husbands mother home. Mrs
Maria Lee had been a patient in
a Wolf Point hospital for the
past 18 days.
Monday evening the PTA of
Richey held its first meeting of
the school year in the high school
assembly. Mrs. Bob Stevenson
conducted the business session.
This was also a reception for
the faculty members of the Rich
ey schools. Mrs. Vance Babb
gave the welcome and Donald
Blair introduced the teachers.
Loren and James Soft sang
What Will Be, Will Be-. They
were accompanied at the piano
by their mother, Mrs. Bernard
Soft. Rita Whiteman and Betty
Mae Swanson played several ac-
Gordon selections. The refresh
ment tables were decorated with
fall leaves and centered with a
bouquet of fall flowers flankec
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
Richey
Helen Hanson

Mildred Hobbs of Miles City
president of district No. 6, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars auxiliary
was a guest at the regular meet
ing of the auxiliary on Friday
evening, which was held in the
IOOF hall. Minnie Kuester, presi-
dent of the local group was in
charge of the meeting. The dis
trict president gave a very in
structive talk on patriotism, and
some good information on the es-
say contest that the auxiliary
sponsors each year. She also told
about her visit to Butte where
she met the national president,
Pat Kveton.
During the business session
plans were made to serve lunch
October 81 for the Little Oscar
show and plans were also made
for the sale of Forget-Me-NotS
also on October 81 as well as
for the Harvest Basket which
will be sold in November. At the
close of the meeting lunch was
served to the auxiliary, the VIEW
members and friends.
Autumn leaves and fall flowers
in rich shades of bronze, gold and
red decorated the Methodist
church parlors Saturday evening
for the Rebekah banquet. The
center piece for the head table
was a wishing well. Autumn leaf
place cards marked the places for
the guests which numbered q.
Yellow tapers added a festive air.
Miss Bea Haslip, vice president
of the Rebekah Assembly of Mon
tana from Pansy Lodge No. ST.
of Helena, was guest of honor.
Dora Johnson was the toastmis-
tress for the event. Two songs,
Shortenin' Bread and Kentucky
Babe were sung by Ray Stewart,
Orris Eggum, Leslie Swanson and
Loren Soft. Charlotte Babb gave
a reading.
Following the banquet the group
retired to the IOOF hall where
the Rebekah degree was exem-
plified for the inspection of the
visitor, Bea Haslip. Shirley Jones
was pianist. Miss Haslip brought
greetings and instructions from
the president of the Rebekah as
sembly. At the close of the meet
ing lunch was served by Myrtle
Wienke, Violet Lee, Clarence
and Ruth Duncan. Ethel
Craig, Noble Grand of Bitter
Root Lodge, presided.
The decorating committee was
composed of Faye Richey, Mary
Lu Richey, Jean Butterfield and
Blanche Morey.
Shirley Jones and Betty Walk
er SERVED on the program COM
mittee.
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Babb took Miss Haslip TO
Tuesday evening she
will be guest of Eagle Butte
No. 16. Sharon Kemmis of
was also a guest at the
banquet where she gave a report
On the tour of the United Ma
ions. These trips and tours are
;ponsored by the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and the
2ebekah Lodges.
Mrs. Harlan Brown received
word Saturday of the sudden
passing of her stepfather, Clar- >
nee Hedahl of Minot, N. d. Mr..
md Mrs. Brown left that eve
ling to be with Mrs. Browns
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

the door prize.
Our meeting date has been
changed to the first Wednesday
of each month. Our next crawl
will be November z.
Ink Singing Louise.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

by yellow tapers. Hostesses for
the evening were Mrs. Robert
Knudson, Mrs. Bob Stevenson,
Mrs. Bill Howard, Mrs. Harold
Knauts, Mrs. NARROW Eggum,
Mrs. Lyle Morey and Mrs. DON
aid Blair.
Continued on page la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
10000 Fans Expected to See
Capital Classic Here oniqht

Two of the country's strongest
Negro football Maryland
State and Tennessee State A and
I-tangle at $3.50 tonight at Grit
fifth Stadium in the annual Capt.
tai Classic game.
Both are undefeated, although
Maryland State is once tied
Tennessee State has a further
feature in its cap in that 1t has
beaten Grambling. last years I'M
official Negro champion.
This Capital Classic game in
the past has attracted as many
as $4,000 fans, and a turnout Of
10000 is predicted for tonight
There will be a Z p. m. prelimi
nary between the Blessed Martin
Club and Leonard Hall Academy
In addition big pre-game and
halftime entertainment programs
are booked
Among the talented football
players in tonights game Is Half
bark Jonn Sample. a tVo-time
Negro Ali-America With Mary
lane state He Jed the Hawks "a
the Central intercollegiate Ath-
lsi.e Association championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Pass interrogation
Beats CIV Hiqh Eleven

Playing to win" as Coach
Jim Ford put 1t. George Wash
ington High was stung by ar
intercepted pass for a touch
down in the closing minutes
which gave Woodrow Wilson OF
Portsmouth 20-13 victory over
the Presidents last night in CIV
stadium.
CIV was on the march-43
yards to the Portsmouth 80
when Halfback Charlie Bond
intercepted a short toss and
sprinted IS yards in the rain
to send the home team down to
its second straight defeat after
five victories this season. Earl
Sweet converted for the final
point with 2:40 remaining on
the clock.
CIV opened the scoring in
what was to be a four touch
down first quarter when Frank
ICosimano rand 80 yards with
AN interrogation. Three plays
later Bobby Sher, one Of the
fastest backs in the State. ran
80 yards off right tackle for a
touchdown and Sweet converted
TO give Portsmouth a TO lead.
Joe Middleton banged over
from the l-yard line six plays
after Chuck Torpy recovered a
Portsmouth tumble on the 80
and Bobby Gibbs converted. But
two plays after the kickoff. SMer
again hit of right tackle. this
time for 81 yards, to tie the
score at l3-all until the last
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Fulls Church Held
To Tie by CuIpeper

Falls Church and Culpeper
fought to 1913 tie last night
at Falls Church. 1t was the first
game in seven that Falls Church
had not lost.
Fullback John Bowers scored
the first Falls Church touch
down with a l0-yard run around
left end, eliminating a 6O-yard
drive. Quarterback Sam Yancy
made the conversion on a sneak.
In the second quarter, Yancy ran
As yards the first time Falls
Church had the ball.
1 Preston Ward hit pay dirt with
"a l0-yard quarterback sneak to
top off a 40-yard drive for Cul-
pepper. Ward then converted with
another sneak. In the fourth
quater. Halfback Rice feathers
finished a 30-yard drive after a
recovered tumble with a 2-yard
plunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
EurIy Touchdown
Wins for Wilson

Wilson High punched for a
quick touchdown IN the first
quarter and made 1t stand up for
60 victory over Western YES
terday in a dull game marred by
roughing penalties and the rain
al Wilson.
Quarterback John Luce, sopho-
more little brother of All-High
Lew Luce of last season. clicked
with Halfback Mike Nelson on a
27-yard pass play for the touch
down the second time the Tigers
gained the pail. II came three
plays after Western had quick
kicked to It's own 40-yard line.
Western drove II yards to the
Wilson 6 in the last period but
frunbled into the arms Of Certer
Mike CHASER VINO ran the ball
back 10 the Raider AZ and also
lumbled. 1t ended Western IS
only threat. however. and sealed
the Raiders fourth straight de-
feat against all opposition. Will.
son evened its overall record
at 3-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Hammond High Coins
Sixth Straight Win

Once-beaten Hammond High
turned on EpiscopalS "B" team
yesterday for its sixth straight
victory, $50. at Episcopal.
Every member of the Hammond
starting backf1eld scored, in this
order: Right Halfback Tom
Scott burst 10 yards off tackle
eight plays after opening kick
off. Fullback Jack Lantz skirted
right end for Z yards on the last
play of the first half. Left Half :
back Milton Saffelle returned
the third-quarter kickoff rs
yards and Quarterback. Bobby
Mitchell sneaked 2 yards after
Bucky Pryor recovered a Maroon
tumble on the "a.
Mitchell completed a 19-point
third period by passing 10 yards
ito Ronald Jones for the last
touchdown. after Pryor had
pounced on another Episcopal
tumble on the 80. Jones kicked
all three extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Foirfux Wins EusiIy
Over Loudoun County

Fairfax High drove As, SIS, T6
and As yards for touchdowns
after recovering two fumbles
intercepting a pass and blocking
a punt to run up 24-0 victory
over winless Loudoun County at
Leesburg last night.
Halfback Duncan MacAdam
plunged 2 feet and yards for
the first and last touchdowns.
Art Kibler. who later blocked the
punt, bucked 3 yards for a
Second-quarter score. Jerry
Marcy ran left end for IA yards
for the first of two touchdoWns
in the last period.
Fairfax evened its record at
3-3, while Loudoun went down
to defeat No. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

last year. Until last weeks TT
tie with North Carolina College
the Hawks had run their winning
string to Is games.
Sample has appeared in Wash
ington before, but only as a
guest at last years Pigskin Club
banquet when he was honored
as the back Of the year. He is a
6-foot, l95-pounder.
Sharing the ball carrying
chores with Sample are Lanny
Butler. a 200-pound fullback. and
Andy Dement,. a shifty-hipped
runner.
Tennessee State has what may
be an even more powerful and
well-balanced oackfield II gets
power from Fay Mitchell. the
fullback. and added variety 70 It's
running attack from Halfhacks
Jim Wilburn and Percy Hines
They are called the teams touch
down twins. and also are known
respectively. as Mr.. Inside and
Mr Outside
with that combination the
HAWKS have run up ISL points
In four games and allowed OF
pspents only 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY


Anaeostia. 90: Tech, Z
cardozo, 10: Dunbar. q
Carver, IA SpinRarn " q.
DeMatha. IL. Suitland :
Eastern, %; Armstrong.
Fairfax. "a. Loudoun County q.
Fails Church 10; Culpeper 10
Gaithersburg w 10 Northwood o
Gonzaea. 90; Georgetown Prep. :
Hammond. 33 Episcopal n o
Hlgh Point; 20; Northeastern o.
Leesourg Douglass. ~ Winchester
Marshall. Herndon. o.
osbourn, 81 George Mason D
Oxon Hi 10. Laurel 2
PsTker-Grsy, 49, Luther Jackson. .
Portsmouth, 20 George Warrington
Richard MONTGOMERY. IL; Frederick
Roosevelt % Bel. n
81 Adams, % Friends o
ST. Msrv's. ~ Charlotte Hall
Spingarn. z; Phelps q.
Walter Johnson. 35 Wheaton w q.
Warrrnton - Garfield, o
YashlnRton Lee 81. Annandale, g
Wilson. q Western
GAMES T0bAYS "O''iain' =
Wakefield ct Episcopal go
Bladensburg Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Wheat N a. MONTGOMERY Blair. 21s
Sherwood vs. Aberdeen at Osithsrs
)urg : 90
0aithersburR Al Lapista zoo
Howard county at Bulls School 2'N0
Ianoon ~ 81. james fHagerstoWnl
! 10
chriaehureb at 8, s,enhsn's 200
Columbian Prep a. NAVAL Reeefyin,
ltati0n 2.nn
Bulls Pysn IL Penn state Frosh. 10
GAME TOMORROW
~ John's A. salsslanum WHINING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Purker-Groy Scores
Fourth Win of Year

Parker-Gray held Luther
Jackson scoreless with a 1870
victory last night at Parker
Gray. It was Parker-G ray's
fourth win in six games.
Halfback Eugene Drayton
scored the first touchdown on
Ia 26-yard run on a handoh
from Quarterback John Price
in the first quarter. In the
fourth period. Quarterback Har-
vey Gray carried the ball for
Is yards after Roland Scott had
set the play up with a 47-yard
run The conversion was run
by Linwood Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Lions Take On
Philadelphia in
Opener tonight

The Lions. with brand-new
coach and a number of new
players, open their 1856 Eastern
Hockey League season against
the Philadelphia Ramblers at
$50 tonight at Uline Arena.
Coach Red Mitchell, imported
from New England to reorganize
the team that fell to new owner
ship after last season, has
brought back such former stand
outs as Goalie Jack Spencer.
Roy Hammond, Ross Kelly, Joe
Formica, Dan Morgan and Doug
Orvis.
Gone are such favorites as
Player-Coach Stan Warecki and
Fern LaPointe, but Mitchell has
brought in a number of new
faces. including Bob Ferris. sent
here by the New York Rangers:
Alt Turner, a veteran defense
man from Indianapolis of the
international League, and an
other indianapolis product, John
LeClerc, a top center who re-
ported here yesterday.
The Lions were owned and
operated by Warecki, Jack Riley
and an Alexandria businessman.
until after last season. when
Riley departed as the Uline gen.
eral manager. The team is now
owned and operated by the arena
and Riley is now the general
manager of the arena and hockey
team at Johnstown.
The Ramblers are much i'm
proved over last season. They
have a big defensive star in Ivan
Walmsley. one of the leagues
all-time star goalies.
The Lions added another player
yesterday and released one, let
ting go Gary Sherman. a 49,
year-old rookie goalie. Mitchell
was impressed with Spehcer's
showing in Wednesdays exhibi-
ton. and probably will go with
him as his principal net defender
this season.
The player added was Ron
Kapitaine. a strong defeuseman
released by the New Haven
Blades when they had to meet a
player limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Big Gun
As ST. AIbans
Blasts Friends
BY RUPERT WEIGH

1t was wet, muddy day but
it was okay for Porter Shreve
and his playmates on the ST
Adams football field yesterday
The All-Metropolitan halfback
scored three of the four touch
downs in a $50 victory over
Sidwell Friends, as St. Adams
took its first step toward a re-
peat championship in the
Interstate Academic Conference
Friends was the league leader
before yesterday with three vic
tories. 1t was the Saints frs
conference game and fourth wiz
since an opening loss.
st. Adams showed both versa
tility and depth. although Shrevt
did about 80 per cent of the ball,
carrying. HE might just as vel
carry as block" commented
Coach Snakey Graham.
And carry he did, for scorinl
runs of S, 8 and so yards. Shrev,
had help. notably from quarter.
back Billy Gray, who ran 81
yards for the other touchdown
and Ed Smith. a standout OF
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

Boston University and syria.
cuse are fighting it out on q
muddy field with the baseball in.
field that makes up part of tn,
gridiron especially heavy going
The score is 6-6. early in the
fourth quarter. Boston has the
ball on It's own 10. fourth dowr
and six. Boston's punter goes
back to kick and gets of good
one that hits on the Syracuse Al
and slides and rolls dead on the
Syracuse 81.
But a Syracuse lineman wa,
caught holding at the line oil
scrimmage. which calls for a Is
yard penalty unless the Boston
captain refuses II
You be the captain Would
you
Refuse the penalty giving
Syracuse the ball on us 81?
Take the penalty, keeping the
bal, first down on your 3i7
Antuer on Page d-iD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Phelps Shows Fight
In Loss to Spinqurn

Phelps Vocational fought Spin
garn tooth and nail yesterday at
Eastern but yielded a second
quarter touchdown to lose. TO.
as Spingarn stayed tied with
Eastern for second place in the
Interhigh Leagues East Division.
Halfback Don Wills ran back
an intercepted pass 20 yards
and Irving Brown converted for
the only points. Phelps lost its
seventh game without scoring.
Spingarn drove inside the
Phelps 5-yard line four times in
the third quarter. fumbles stop
ping three of the threats. The
Tradesmen reached the Spingarn
20 in the first period on their
only serious advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
.Kettner, Lee Spark
Eastern to Victory

Eastern High. spanked by the
running and passing of Fullback
Dick Kettner and Halfback Billy
Lee, scored a 25-7 victory over
Armstrong yesterday at Brooks
Stadium.
This was Eastern's third win
in seven games and Armstrong;
fourth loss in six tries.
The Kettner- to-Lee passing
combination accounted for the
/ first two touchdowas with pass
plays of IS and 26 yards. In
the third quarter, a 60-yard drive
set up Halfback Fred Holmes
for a 1-yard plunge over the
goal. Lee then went to the
throwing end of the pass play
with a 15-yard toss to Joe Tro-
bino, who ran the last 4 yards
over the goal.
Armstrong; lone touchdown
was scored by Ed Beck. who
went "a yards around left end
shortly after the kick off in the
first quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Little Hoyos No Match
For Gonzuqu Eleven

Georgetown Prep practically
gave GonZaga touchdowns in
each Of the first three quarters
and lost, 26-7, yesterday at Prep
in the annual game between the
areas Jesuit high schools.
The Little Hoyas fumbled
away the ball on their "a, 80
and 18 yard lines to set UP Con-
Izaga touchdowns. Jiggs Dona-
hue dove 2 yards, Bev Powell
circled right end for 8 and Bill
Rowan banged 7 through the
middle on those first three scor.
( ing plays.
Prep countered in the las
quarter when halfback JacI
Schaefer capped a 60-yard driv,
by bucking for 2. and thel
kicked the extra point. Gonzag,
drove AZ yards for another scor,
after the kickoff. however, will
Morris DeSimone sneaking tn,
final foot.
Both teams have won three
games and lost two, and Con
zaga also has been tied twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Mrs. Barry First to Win
Triple Golf Crown Here

Mrs. John K. Barry. a COM
Iparative newcomer to women's
golf here, now has three i'm
pressive titles.
She won the Middle Atlantic
championship yesterday to go
with the Maryland State and
District of Columbia crowns and
becomes the first in this section
to own three major titles in one
season.
Mrs. Barry, a 23-year-old
transplanted Ohioan, won the
Middle Atlantic over her home
course at Columbia Country Club
by defeating Mrs. A. H. Allen of
Army Navy, the Virginia State
champion, 2 and l in the final.
She had beaten another star,
Mrs. Maurice Click of Baltimore,
a three-time Middle Atlantic
champion, in the semifinals the
day before.
1t was a Sup lead on the first
nine that stood Mrs. Barry in
good stead yesterday after she
had toured the front nine in 80
to Mrs. Aliens as.
Mrs Barry got her big early
lead by taking the first, third,
fifth, seventh and eighth holes,
but thereafter won only the
14th in the face of Mrs. Aliens
comeback.
The Navy star began
her revival by winning the 10th,
and later added the 18th and
18th before Mrs. Barry got back
by sinking l2-foot putt for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
DeMothu High Scores
Third Win of Year

DeMatha High scored its third
win in five games, 1877, yester-
day at Suitland. Both touchdowns
for the Stays were scored by Pat
Kelly. 1t was Suitland's fourth
loss in six games, with one tie.
In the first quarter, Kelly ran
left end for 81 yards after Suit
land fumbled on it's own 32-yard
line. In the fourth period, 10
yard drive put DeMatha inside
the Suitland 2-yard line. 1t took
Kelly four plunges before he
made it over.
Suitland's only score was a
63-yard pass play from Junior
Calub to Jim Burch. Burch
converted from placement.