davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press

I
tie, New YORK, 800. Williams, Dos.
ton, .342; Maxwell, Detroit and Vel.
non, Boston. .332; Kuenn. Detroit
RUNs-Mantie. New York, 1o4: Fox
Chicago, "a; ..Yost. Washington. ~
Bauer New York. 80; Minoso, Chi
Buns BArrED IN-MantIe. New York
Kansas, City, SO: Wertz, Cleveland
uS2 Doby,, CHICAGO, q. - -.
Detroit i45i NeT Fox x0rt ch ias Aa i4a
Kuenn Detroit. lie; Jensen. Bos.
ID0TBLEs-Piersan. Boston, 80: Yer
Buddin Boston, Loilar. CHICAGO. Snd
TRIPLES :. simpson. Kansas City, o.
Jensen 1eIs sgStSn and Lemon and Run.
HOME RuNS--Mantle. New York. AZ
Wertz, Cleveland, "a; Kaiine. Detroit
e. %..r Maxwell % Detroit and sievefs
STOLEN BxsEs.Rivers. Chicago. 49,
B Baltimore, zyils: clsysIsns KSsnn
FSFd New Oa YoTk o IA assiSiP pisrce
19:5, 5s5: kucks,0 New sSe York 'O is.s
sTRiKEOUTsLscore, Cleveland g ' ifsSs
Pierce, CHICAGO, ,137; Foytack. De
troit, and Pascual. WASHINGTON l2s
Hoeft. PSs tT1dv ilii7i;r.c
Aaron Milwaukee Vssa on .Ss Ss tMc oon, St
schoendisnst, New York. $40; Bailey
Runs Robinson. Cincinnati. Of; snider
Brooklyn, So; Aaron, Milwaukee, 80,
Mathews, Milwaukee. rs; Kiuszewski
Cincinnati, and Boyer. ST. Louis. rs
RUNS BATTED IN-Musial. st. Louis
So; KIuszewski, cincinnati So. Ad-
delphia, and Long. Pittsburgh. rs.
HITS-Aaron Milwaukee. l46: Ashburn
lS7;. Temple Cincinnati, lS4; Boyer
DoT SiB hGsi > L ISS Philadelphia. 30
Furlllo Brooklyn, and Musisi ST
Louis. 20; Aaron. Milwaukee. 25 Bell
TRIPLEs--Aaron and Bruton, Milwau.
Moon, s.. Louis. 3; d1s N ulaSefs i rst
HOME huns - snider, Brooklyn. 80
tKSlingszeyski' Cincinnati, and Adcock
M 4 Matsews % Mi fSSnsen S Cincinnati
STOLEN BASES. Mays. New. YORK. 20
York, and Moon. st. Louis. II: TEN
' !sadIs P ?siss 81 ! f:s''ni 10
Cincinnati ,s-e. 7a7; Freeman Gin
lsTRpRREouTs1Prieansd, pittsbursh. 1915
Jones, chicsEo, 1874; Haddlx. PhiiS
and Mizeli. st. Louis. li5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Olympic Hopes
Brighter orU.S.
Women Stars

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 up.
If the women on today's fea-
Iture program of the two-day
national AAU track and field
meet can do half as well as their
younger colleagues did in the
lgirls' division here yesterday. the
end Of Americas Olympic wom-
ems track and field victory
drought is in sight.
Uncle Sans women track and
field, performers have won only
two gold medals in Olympic COM
petition since 1882. But the
performance of the 14-17 year.
olds on Franklin Field yesterday
certainly Augurs well for the
future. Six meet records, and
one American record were broken
lin an 11-event program.
Pamela Kurrell, 17-year-old
strong lass from San Francisco,
won three events. the baseball
throw, javelin and discus. Her
l39-foot 1-inch discus throw
bettered the American record
still awaiting official approval
of 1877 9la she set last August S
Before that. j. WajSonWa of
Poland, held the American mark
ot 1877 ga, set in 1882.
Miss Kurrell will join a host OF
older stars in today's ii event
women's program, actually q
Ipreview of next weeks Olympic
trials scheduled for Washing
ton. She'll be one of a star
studded field which includes de
tending champions in every
event.
Karen Anderson. Lansdowne
Pa, Americas hope for a Javelin
gold medal in next falls Olympic
Games at Melbourne: Mae Faggs
Tennessee State University, win
ner of both the 100 and 900 yard
runs last year; Isabel Daniels.
Tennessee State, defending So
meter dash queen; Mildred Nc
Daniel. high Jump defender;
Nancy Phillips. New York broad
jump champion, and Wanda
WejzgrowicE, st. Louis, shotput
queen. all will be on hand.
Yesterdays record breakers in
cluded Dixie Griffin, 17-year-old
San Fernando, Calf, girl in the
shotput with a toss Of 81 feet
l0l2 inches; Willie White, Ten
nessee State University Club, in
the running broad jump with a
leap of Is feet 6 inches; Ann
Marie Flynn. Brooklyn, N. Y,
feet 2 inches in the high jump:
Villa Rudolph. Tennessee State
Club in her heat Of the 75-yard
dash with an 1913, and the Ten.
nessee State 300-yard relay team
winner in 32.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
.AkERICANDERBY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Ala
the Kentucky Derby but has i'm
proved steadily. The son of an
other Calumet star, Faultless.
scored four lengths victory over
Swoon's Son in the recent mile
Sheridan Handicap in 1:342s.
Terrang will be ridden by
Willie Shoemaker, who has out
distanced the reigning riding
king, Bill Hartack. in their head
to-head battle of the Washington
Park meeting. Hartack will be
aboard Liberty Sun.
Elsewhere around the Nation
the $4,000 added Whitney Stakes
at Saratoga Springs, N. Y, shapes
up as the best event. Atlantic City
features $4,000 added Pageant
Stakes, Rockingham Park the
$500 Eddie Hurley Memorial
Handicap, Detroit the $4,000
added Bull Dog Stakes and Del
Mar the $4,000 added Del Mar
Debutante for 2-year-old fillies.
Dedicate in whitney
Jan Burke's Dedicate. winner
of the Brooklyn Handicap, heads
the field of eight in the mile
and one-eighth Whitney. Dedi-
cate gets in with 116 pounds,
four less than Mrs. John w
Galbreath's Summer Tan. The
Christiana Stables Thinking
Cap and James Cox Brady's Ar
ltismo also pick UP 1l6 each.
The Pageant. a mile race on
the grass. has attracted IA equine
misses with Baylor @. Hickman's
Lycka the high weight under
i121 pounds. She'll concede four
pounds to Mrs. Marian w.
O'Connor's Land OLiberty and
East Acres Cosmah, both stakes
winners last year. All others
carry ll3.
The field Of eight sprinters in
the 6 furlongs of Rockingham's
top event shapes UP evenly.
Likely favorites are Lily-Ann
Stables Getthere Jack and Ed
die Siravo's Pine Echo.
Eight evenly matched sprint
lers tangle in Detroit's headliner
while Darling Adele packs top
weight Of 1l9 in Del Mars
Debutante.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
HAGERSTOWN NOTES

Dan and Record Trip for a 81
daily double. 1t was the third
straight afternoon favorites won
both ends of the double.
Jockey Raymond (Skeets) Hol-
land was as happy as an ap-
prentice with his first winner
after plotting Connie Girl to an
easy triumph in yesterdays sew
enth race. Holland, who is
around" IS, rides very few races
these days after an unsuccessful
comeback try last summer on the
half-mile circuit.
The first genuine longshot OF
the meet was recorded in yes
terday's fourth race when Sun
Bike beat Defenseless by a nose
at $3.50 straight. Sun Bike
carried a number six saddlecloth
and the number repeated in the
next two events when Hasty Spin
won at $41.60 and Philly Baby
at $500.
With a fourth Of the meeting
completed. betting has beer
quite disappointing during thu
first three days and hit a new
low yesterday when $262, 1893 was
wagered. Hagerstown officials
predict a sharp upSwing, how.
ever. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The star

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Aug. 10.
Hunters and open jumpers had
an unaccustomed taste of night
life here at the Homestead Show
Grounds last night as the 18th
Bath County Horse Show wound
up its preliminary stages.
This morning the pony and
breeding classes were cleared
away in preparation for stake
events which in turn will clinch
the championship honors in
most divisions.
Only the Fairview Stable OF
Greenwich. Conn, is assured OF
Ia championship at this early
stage. Bronze Wing. Fairview's
brilliant brown gelding, holds an
unbeatable lead among the work
ling hunters with four blues. one
Iof them earned in the after-dark
session last night when some Of
the shows leaders faltered.
Peggy Augustus Of Gotham
IVA, seemed to have sure thing
for the grand championship, also
won here last season, until the
big chestnut refused and dropped
out of contention in the ladies
Conformation hunter test. Mrs
II. Deane Fuckers Spanish
Mint, close behind Waiting
Home, also kicked over the mair
lchance and dropped out of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
in Field
At Old Dominion

Elmo Langley, winner of the
last two feature races at Old
Dominion Speedway, will be out
to make it three straight to-
night at the Manassas track
Starting time is $3.50.
The seven-event program calls
for three, l0-lap qualifying heats
"a 10-lap consolation. f1ve-lar
match race, 10-lap seminal ano
35-lap feature.
In addition to Langley, such
outstanding drivers as Bill Wyn-
koop, Don Roberts. Jack Denis
ton. Wally Gore. Bill Lone and
Ellis Oldham among others will
be challenging for a flrst-place
finish.
Bill Galloway, vice president
of the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club, has invited members
of that organization to join with
the Old Dominion Club in to-
nights races. The purse and
proceeds above operating ex-
penses will be turned over to
the family of Ivan Breighner, jr..
young driver killed at the Manas-
sas track last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Aug. 10.
About 10000 favorite-minded
racing enthusiasts are expected
to jam the Hagerstown race
track this afternoon for the first
weekend program of the Mary
land minor season.
Four distance races, including
one at mile and flve-sixteenths
will back up the $1,000 Potomac
Purse at six and a half furlongs.
Fling owned by Milford DIM
ker of Hyde. Md, is the likely
choice in the Potomac Purse
despite the fact the four-year-
old is making his first STRAIT of
1856. The Dinker-owner thor
Ioughbred raced in higher class
claiming company last season
and has been training impress
Isively for his first start.
Six rivals will face Fling. most
formidable of which are Ham
pace and Neddies Jones.
The story at Hagerstown dur
ing the first three days has been
the remarkable performance of
the favorites which have won
is of "a races.
Yesterdays, four more choices
bounced home including Mister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Bath Horse Show Holds
op Stoke Events Today

ribbons. The sudden shift in
fortune left Waiting Home with
a squeaky margin Of 3la points,
and Spanish Mint tied with
Greencourt Stables Shannon
dale and Lakelawn Farms Sun
Dial.
Winning the ladies' hunter
challenge trophy presented by
Mrs. John j. Hill II, Silverminer
from the Nenah. Wisconsin Sta
BILE of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest NAH
Ter moved into third one point
behind the second-place horses
Waiting Home will need his best
form to win the championship
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. F. Blair's
Spinning Time. ridden by Mrs
Blair, picked of the tough touch
and out class with the only clean
performance in the field of 81.
The points earned in this one
also gave Spinning Time q vic
tory in the two-day touch ano
out competition.
The Junior Equitation School
Iof Vienna. Va. has bright pros
lpects in the junior division
where its April Dawn took the
hunting attire class last night
adding to a respectable collec.
ton Of points earned in the first
two days. Only the junior stake
remains to settle issue between
April Dawn and the opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
'Rizzuto Due Word
On Broadcast Job

NEW YORK. Aug. 18 P1.-
Shortstop Phil Rizzuto, last OF
the ''old" Yankees. may learn
this week end whether he will
trade in his uniform for a micro
phone next season.
Rfzzuto has been summoned
by officials of a brewing company
in Baltimore. where the Yankees
Opened a four-game series last
might, to discuss the results OF
a play-by-play tape the Scooter
submitted in application for a
broadcaster'S job. The company
will sponsor the Orioles games
next year.
The Oldest of the Yankees ir
point Of service, Rizzuto is loatll
to end his major league playing
career that began so auspiciously
in l941 when he broke in with
a pennant-winning club.
Il feel good. OF coure you cant
tell if they'll offer me a contract
again next year." he said. "You
know baseball. The Yankee:
have a lot of good shortstop.
around and some good young
sters. You never can tell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Colts Lose Vessels
With Pulled Muscle

WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug
1S fP).-Billy Vessels. Baltimore
Colts halfback, will be out of
action for a week because Of a
pulled thigh muscle and will
miss next Monday nights game
in Boston against the New York
Giants. the club announced
today.
The pulled muscle has slowed
training for the former Okla
Ihoma All-Anerica player.
DR.. E. T. Mcdonnell prescribed
rest and heat lamp treatments.
He said Vessels should not try
to run for a week.
Fullback Charlie Shepherd of
North Texas State has a similar
ailment and is to get the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Mile Race Features
Rehoboth Proqrum

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
Aug. 10 (SpeciaD - The mile
race will be the feature event
as the 18th annual Rehoboth
Beach swimming meet winds up
here today.
In yesterdays events, Marie
GilIett and Winston Pendleton,
both of Washington, each scored
three victories.
Miss Gillett, representing the
Walter Reed Swim Club, won
the women's 900. 440 and $780,
yard events. Pendleton cap
Itured first in the same events
in the mems division.
Summaries:
ego yds: 1. Marie Gillett. Walter
3. Alice Hampson, Middletown. Time,
440 yards: i, Marie Gillett: ., Alice
Hampson; q, Diane Netch. Time, SOC.
$50 vds.: /. Marie Gillett; 2. Alice
Hampson; B. Diane M.N Nft'h.
eco yds.: Winston Pendleton, wash
ington; 2, John Thropp. Middletown; 3.
Joseph Mcbride. Middletown. Time
440 yds,: 1. winston Pendleton; 2.
'0s9 so rh gGs % S9ssRn M SsnStop
John Thropp: 3, Charles Bsyer. Middle
town, Time, 7:54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page Ala
Bart Starr of Alabama at quar-
terback. Blackburn. in making
his choice, said if Starr keeps
improving like he has. there's
mo reason why he can't become a
good pro quarterback"
While the contest is the opener
for the Packers, Philadelphia
dropped a 24-13 decision to the
Baltimore Colts last week. Green
Bay. in addition to Starr, will try
out two other rockies. They are
Bill Skoronski, a tackle from In
diana, and Jack Losch, a half
back from Miami of Florida.
The Chicago Bears, meanwhile
will be out to avenge two losses
to the Cardinals last year. The
Cardinals dumped the Bears
21-6, in an exhibition game anc
then wrecked Bear title hopes
with a stunning 53-14 upset VIC
tory in regular play.
Detroit II o 6 0--2(
Pittsburgh 2 z q Ola
Detroit scoring-Tonchdowns Chris,
tiansen t25-yard run with tumble
Sits t5-yard end rum: Cassidy t6l
yards from scrimmagel. Conversions
Martin t21
Pittsburgh scoring Touchdowns
nrodsl Perry az Yards with kickoffl
Conversion Click Safety: O'Malle.
| tackled Gilmer in end zonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Columbia Girls PIuy
Lancaster 7 oduy

RICHMOND, Aug. Is (Spe-
ciaD THE Columbia Girls
team of Washington, defending
regional champion in the Gen.
trail Atlantic softball tournament,
meets the Lancaster (Pa) Coro-
nets today in second-round play.
Lancaster is Pennsylvania cham
pion.
Arcade Pontiac, other Wash
ineton entry, is listed to play
Wilmington. Del, today. The
tourney ends tomorrow.
Columbia shutout Baltimore,
Maryland champions, 30, in its
opener last night. Arcade was
a SO victim of Virginia Dairy of
Richmond.
Ann Herndon pitched four-hit
ball for Columbia's victory, walk
ing only one and permitting no
Baltimore player past second
base.
Baltimore --- 600 600 0--0-4- I
Columbia 200 OILS x-S-9-2
Carter and curley, Herndon and Ka-
valiian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Orioles and Athletics
.Swup. Pair of Cutchers

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18 (R.-
The Orioles have acquired Joe
Ginsberg, Kansas City catcher,
and are sending Catcher Hal
Smith to the Athletics on q
Idouble-waiver deal.
The left-handed swinging
Ginsberg is batting .246 and has
driven in IL runs. Smith. a
lright-hander. had a .261 aver
age with the Orioles and drove
in 10 runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Plays
Milford Tonight

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. Is
(SpeciaD The Federal Storage
team Of Washington, d. c., and
Milford, Mass, both undefeated
in three starts, meet tonight In
the All-American Amateur Base
ball Association double elimina-
ton tournament.
The Washington entry won its
third straight with a l4-8 wall
Looping of the host team, Johns
town, last night. Milford kept
its record clean with a lat shell
lacking Of Philadelphia. It was
the first loss for both Johnstown
and Philadelphia in three starts.
Federal needed but one inning,
the third. to wrap up last nights
game. Six hits and three Johns
town errors added up to 10 runs
in the inning for Federal.
Johnstown kicked in with eight
errors in all as only half Of
Washington'S 14-run total was
earned. Each team made 10 hits
with Gary Treon contributing
three for Federal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-1l

! AAVAu CSC A~AS
a pennant, Jansen was stricken
by mysterious back and shout.
der ailment that made him abb
solutely useless.
The following year, the Giants
converted him into a pitching
coach, hoping that rest would
restore his former proves. But
1t didn't work out and Larry
was given his unconditional re-
lease.
Catching on with Seattle, Jam
sen managed a TT record in
1855 but this year he pitched
superbly, winning ii of 10 games
including his last nine. Then
came his purchase by Cincinnati.
Jansen said his back no longer
gives him any trouble. And ex-
Icept for a slight stiffening Of
THE elbow which prevents him
from pitching more than once
a week he thinks he has as
much stuff as he did when he
was a star with the Giants.
Phils Banked Until Ninth
The Phils were shut out on
four hits by Roger Craig for
eight innings. but two walks and
Jackie Robinson's error loaded
the bases in the ninth and
brought on Labine. Elmer Valo
tagged him for q tying two-run
single. Then Roy Smalley walked,
following an intentional pass to
Granny Hammer that loaded 'em
again. Ron Negray won in relief.
Moons bust-up single followed
Ia double by Don Blasingame in
the ninth for the Cards. Winner
Herman Wehmeier. tossing a
four-hitter, had dueled evenly
with Bob Rush after Moon and
Chicagos Jim King had traded
homers in the second.
Daryl Spencer and Bill Sarni
also homered for the Giants
while Mays was mailing his 23d.
Joe Margoneri won it, with Red
Munger the loser.
Mantle Goes HitIess
In the Orioles triumph, VIII
liamS' blast was of reliefer Rip
Coleman, but rookie Ralph Terry
was the Yankee loser. Ray Moore
won his ninth, holding Mickey
Mantle hitless and rolling
smoothly after a three-run first
inning for New York.
The AS breezed in as Vic
Power. Hector Lopez and Joe
DeMaestri each drove in three
runs. Rocky Colavito's homer
and single scored the Tribes
runs of winner Jack Crimian.
Hank Aguirre, lost 1t for a 81
record.
Fox's game-winning single in
the ninth came after the White
Sox tied the Tigers in the eighth
on Minnie Minoso's two-run
homer, his 18th Of the season.
Millard Howell won in relief Of
Billy Pierce u7-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Midget Mines Play
For Title Monday

The Takoma Tigers and
Packets Pharmacy play at
pm. Monday at Sligo Park for
the midget championship Of the
Montgomery County Boys Base
ball League.
In the senior class, McIntire
Hardware meets Gaithersburg in
the semifinals also at 6 pm.
Monday at Richard Montgomery
High School. Rockville.
The Tigers defeated Packets
So. yesterday on the two-hit
pitching Of Ronnie Rabuluski
He also contributed a double and
single at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

a 248-241 edge over Shoemaker
for national honors, but Shoe
maker still holds a 1892 edge
at Washington Park.
Hartack rode the daily double
of Blue Polly and Mark L. which
paid $43. He also scored aboard
Bugaboo ($13) in the third. For
tune N. ($3.40) in the fifth and
On You Go ($5.20) in the eighth
Shoemaker rode Miss Cross
($4.20) in the fourth, Candy
Dish $500 in the featured
sixth and Sea Tale ($5.80) in
the seventh.
Eea Tale nosed out Itinerant
ridden by Hartack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
WOMEN'S GOLF

WG&CC-Mrs. j. G. Schnitzel
with an 89-86-28 for a net 147
yesterday won the 36-hole Nc
Kay Bowl tournament.
Second low net was won BY
Mrs. Charles Olmstead with ga
1872 for a total of l49. Mrs
A. H. Adkins took third low mel
with 97-10l-48 for a total OF
$50.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad won low
gross honors with 78-80-15S.
CONGRESSIONAL = Barbara
Berry. II, District junior girls
champion, set an unofficial
women's course record with 7a
in teaming with Mrs. Alexander
Leggins to win the clubs
two-ball, best-ball championship
Miss Berry and Mrs. Legeins
defeated Mrs. James L. Geddes
and Mrs. Carl j. Matthews, 3
and 2. in finals yesterday.
In second flight. Mrs. D. H
Henderson and Mrs. p. L. Smith
defeated Mrs. J. w. Flatley and
Mrs. E. l.. Stohlman 2 and /
Mrs. r. r: Murdoch and Mrs
Paul H. williams were 3 and
victors over Mrs. H. D. Meskus
and Mrs. B. L. Taylor in third
fight.
MANOR - The annual Pye
Plate tourney yesterday was won
by Mrs. H. e. Davies with an
8l-l1--70. Mrs. William Pye
won second low net with S7-l5-
70. Mrs. George Martin won low
gross with "a.
Mrs. Robert Kidwell won the
inside nine-hole event with As
1871. Lyles Youngstrom was
second with 45-i3-32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Hortock and Shoemaker
Sweep Washington Card

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 OWL
lie Hartack and Willie Shoe
maker pulled off a racing coup
yesterday by winning the entire
eight-race card at Washington
Park.
Battling for national racing
honors, Hartack rode five win
ners and Shoemaker took the
other three. a feat seldom. if
ever, witnessed by racing en-
thuSiastS.
Hartack scored in the first,
second. third, fifth and eighth
races and Shoemaker filled in
the gaps.
Hartack's triumphs gave him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
REDSKINS
Continued From Page A-12

AAVm age A~1k
zatkotf, a rookie with no college
experience, slipped through to
bat down Norm Van Brocklin's
kick, and both he and Ralph
Thomas chased the ball in the
end zone before it bounded be-
lyond the end line for a tWo-point
safety.
1t was Filter. picking his way
Icleanly through the holes opened
for him by Stanfel and Red
stephens. who got the second
touchdown on a two-yard plunge.
/ Janowicz's field goal midway
in The second period boosted the
count to 1877. the Rams having
scored meanwhile on a one-yard
plunge by Tank Younger. Sou
deros electrifying run made it
25-7 at the half.
Joe promised me he was going
to run kick back to make up
for the boner he pulled in the
Pro Bowl game" Kuharich said.
Scudero stepped into the end
zone after taking an attempted
field goal on the 2-yard line in
that game, a play that might
have cost the East a victory.
Add I'd in Last Period
After a scoreless third quarter
the Redskins put the game on
ice at the start of the fourth
when they marched 80 yards on
10 plays, with Atkeson going over
from the three.
The big fullback, who paced
the Washington offense with ITO
yards on IA carries. scored the
final Redskins touchdown on a
7-yard dash off tackle, culmin-
ating a 54-yard advance on IL
plays.
The Rams went 70 yards on
eight plays for their first score,
with Younger and Skeets Quin-
Ian moving the ball on the
ground, and Van Brocklin toss
ing passes to rookie Leon Clarke
of Southern California, and
l"Crazy Legs" Hirsch. Younger
took IL over from the 2-yard
line.
4 Two Redskins miscues paved
the way for both Los Angeles
scores in the final period. They
Travelled 48 yards for the first
touchdown after Hal Norris
muffed Van Brocklin's punt.
Bukich passed 80 yards to rookie
Ron Miller Of Southern Cal for
the score.
The second came after Norh
Hecker's attempted onside kick
misflred and Rookie Tom Feam-
ster of Florida State recovered
on the Washington 80. Bukich's
passes to Tom Boyd and his own
two-yard run, set UP Brad Myers
l2-yard scoring dash.
E ". sRs.fss lSS 3 g Itt--2291
Redskins scoring-Touehdown Elter.
IL n. run: 2. rum; Scudero iD9. rum
lAtkeson. ~, pass-run =. rum. Field
leoai. Janowicg tsl. Safety lautomatic.
blocked punt rolled out ~ end zone
Conversions Janowicx. 3: Heeker
Rams scorinR---Touchd0vns younger
l!2 plungel Miller U33, pass.runl );