davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03
The Yardstick
Building Trades Fair?
BY Msgr. George G. Higgins
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

ate with management In rails
ing productivity under suffi-
ciently favorable conditions.
The most important of these
conditions would be further
progress in assuring steady
employment in the industry.
From the Moral Viewpoint
BE that Is il may, there are
a number of practices in some
of the Building Trades which
are open to serious criticism
from the point of view of NOR
ality. Here is one example
taken at random from our own
correspondence. "We are fac
ing another $4 a day raise"
writes one of our correspon-
dents regarding a particular
union which shall 60 unnamed.
Since these men are getting
portal to portal pay, they ar
range to get to a job outside
our city at approximately 10
o'clock in the morning, then
take Is minutes for coffee
break, quit working at tt:45
for lunch, start back to work
between 1890 and 12:45, and
take off for home at approx
imately 3 pm. This has raised
mechanical costs on building
beyond all reason"
+. This is an accurate report
based on personal experience.
II was written more in sor-
row than in anger by long
time friend and supporter of
the labor movement. Conse-
quently, 1t cannot be lightly
dismissed as prejudiced or
partisan attack on the Build.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03

time has come for responsible
labor leaders to caution the
rank-and.file members of the
trade union movement to give
a fair work for fair days
pay, and to warn them against
abusing the so-called "coffee
break" and certain other we'll
deserved benefits which the
unions have been able to ne
gotiate with their employers
in recent years.
The organized labor move
ment has reached maturity.
The average union m m b e r
will not resent reasonable and
constructive advice from his
leaders about the necessity of
increased efficiency and the
Importance of respecting the
rights of employers and con-
sumers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03

Ing Trades.
Writing in the same spirit
in the spirit of sorrow rather
than of anger - we would rec
ommend that the B Building
Trades lean over backwards
to eliminate those practices
which are subject to legitimate
criticism by the general pub
lie and. more specifically, that
they make every reasonable
effort, in cooperation with
management, to reduce the
cost of housing. The fact that
the Building Trades are some
times unfairly criticized is no
excuse for their winking at
real abuses like the one re-
ported above.
In this connection, it would
be fair to say, think, that the
average building tradesman
does not fully realize his re-
sponsibility for the attitude of
the general public with regard
TO trade unionism. BY and
large the building craftsman
is the only trade unionist with
whom the average citizen
comes into direct and immedi-
ate contact. 1t isn't enough
that he be highly skilled. He
must realize that he is, in eff
feet, a public relations officer
for the entire labor movement
and that he is in a position to
make or break the reputation
of the entire movement, de-
pending upon the example he
sets in the exercise of his own
craft.
1t may also be said that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03

Even men who aren't fond
OF chemistry like this chemi-
cal analysis:
Element: Woman.
Symbol: Wo.
Discoverer: First detected in
pure form by Adam in the
Garden Of Eden.
Physical Properties: u Boils
at anything. y Freezes at
nothing. 81 Melts when proper
ly treated. ~ Very bitter If
not used well. 81 Very un-
stable under pressure.
Accepted weight: 116 pounds.
Occurrence: Surplus quantity
Is found in metropolitan areas.
4, Chemical Properties: u Pos
sesses great affinity for gold,
silver, platinum, and precious
stons. p Reacts violently IL left
alone. 81 Has ability on occas-
ions to absorb great quantities
of food.
Test: Turns green il placed
beside better-looking speci-
men.
Uses: u Highly ornamental.
y Useful as a catalyst in &C
celeration of low spirits. 81
Useful as an equalizer in the
distribution of wealth. ~ Pro-
badly the most effective in
comereducing agent known to
man.
Caution ! Highly explo-
I've in inexperienced hands,
This attempt at humor is
wee effort to point to a ser
ious, sacred fact that God has
made man and woman radically
different along every line.
This is not the result of
chance-God never acts with
out purpose. God gives each
of us--as He did for the Bless
ed Mother - everything we
need TO do The work He has
designed for us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03
s!!!||N|N|||I|IH||N|NNINNIH||I||HH||

To judge from some of the
correspondence received from
readers Of this column in re-
cent weeks, the reputation of
certain unions IN The building
and construction industry is
rapidly declining. The Build
ing Trades. as they are com
monty referred 10, are fire.
uuently blamed for the high
cost OF housing. They are ac-
eused of enforcing outmoded
working rules, of opposing
chronological improv ements
and of winking at inefficiency
on the job.
These charges, sometimes
grossly exaggerated by the
general public and by some of
our correspondents, have been
seriously questioned - as pre-
viously noted IN this column
- in a new book entitled La
Dor Relations and Productivity
In the Building Trades" The
authors of this book are two
of the most competent labor
economists in the United
States.
There is substantial evi-
dence, they conclude. OF a
strong trend towards the fur
ther liberalization of union
policies and no evidence at all
TO indicate that the Building
Trades unions are committed
20 . broad program of restric.
tionism. On the contrary, they
conclude. there is considerable
evidence that the unions in the
building and construction in.
dnstry are prepared TO cooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Walter Johnson
Scores Upset Over
Oxon Hill, 14-l2

Walter Johnson High. in its
first season of football. upset
Oxon Hill. 14-12, yesterday at
Montgomery Blair High field.
The winners got their touch
downs IN each of the first and
second quarters then held on for
the victory. They put together
drives of go and IS yards with
Rick Schwartz going over from
4 yards out for the first touch
down and Don Miller from the 6
for the second.
Oxon Hill scored in the third
period when Dan Piper inter-
copied pass on the S and ran
it over and again in the last
quarter when Wayne Fallin
went over from the 3 to end a
40-yard drive.
Walter johnson 10y z O OLA
oxon Hill scoring: Touchdowns-Pi-
per g. rum. Fallin g, rum. Walter
Johnson scoring: Touchdowns-
Schwank a. rum. Miller 10, rum.
Conversions Schwank lpass from
Koehlerl. Miller pass from Koehlerl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
I1-GAME WINNING STREAK ENDS
Johnnies Get REVENGE
By Beotinq Episcopal

game and completing three Of
seven passes for 1873. yards.
With Ends al Comacho and
Bunky Mcpherson, Tackles Dave
Carter and Gene Maratta and
Guard Freddie Eskew performing
the blocking chores, the Johnnies
moved Is and 81 yards for touch
downs the first and fourth times
they got the ball.
A 62-yard pass play, Piazza toI
Mcpherson propelled st. Johns
Ito the Episcopal 15-yard line
soon after the opening kickoff.
-Four plays later, Hester circled|
right end for the final two yards.
Glen Reynolds, who was later to
break his left wrist, booted wide
left on the conversion attempt.
Floyd Landlord. who with
Jack Syer and Tim Burnett
starred in the Episcopal line,
Ipunted dead on the st. Johns
43, from where the Johnnies|
started their second touchdown
drive. On the fourth play, Pr
Iazza threw 20 yards down the
middle and Comacho grabbed
the ball on a tremendous effort,
eluded one tackle and crossed the
goal standing up to complete a
45-yard play. Landon billiard
blocked Mike Piron's conversion.
Episcopal stopped st. Johns.
advances in the second half twice,
near the 30-yard line. once with
an interrogation by Fred Wood
and again on a recovered tumble
by Ven Minor, but was outrushed.
81 yards to II in the second half
as little Leo Christofili again led
the Johnny resistance.
Episcopal o z o o. n
st. Johns 10 o 0 0-12
Episcopal scoring: Touchdown--Faul-
coner ll9, rum. CONGRATULATIONS
st. Johns scoring Touchdowns-Hei-
ster q, rum. Comacho t45. pass-run
from Piazza).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Carroll Beats
Calvert Hall
On Late Rally

Carroll High, frustrated in the
first half by the outstanding de-
fensive play of Safetyman Jerry
Gray, struck twice for touch
downs early in the fourth quar-
ter to defeat Calvert Hall oil
Baltimore, 14-7, at Georgetown
University medical field.
Bouncing back from its only
defeat Of the season. by Gonzaga
last Monday, the Lions clinched
a tie for the football champion
ship of the new Baltimore
Washington Catholic League.
Carroll can win it by defeating
st. Johns two weeks from today.
Halfback John Sullivan
plunged 2 yards through center
on the third play of the last
period and Maurice Walker ran
over the extra point to complete
"a 42-yard drive in seven plays
and tie the score.
The next time with the ball
Carroll moved 81 yards in five
plays. Frank Campana passing
to Jim Howell for the last Is
and then passing to Jim Beers
/ for the final point.
Gray. perhaps the outstanding
player on the field, stopped four
touchdown plays by Carroll. in
Guiding intercepting a pass in
his end zone, and made most
of the tackles in the secondary
He returned the last kickoff to
the Carroll 40 before Walker
hauled him down and saved the
victory.
Calvert Hall, which beat st.
Johns by one point last week,
recovered a Carroll tumble on
the opening kickoff and drove 80
yards for its score, Fullback Ed
Callahan hitting of right tackle
for the last 2 yards on the ninth
play. At the end, however. Car
roll showed a decisive edge in
first downs, Is to four, and total
net yardage, 264 to lat.
esTEoII Han 5 8 9 Ill
Calvert scoring: Touchdown--Calla
han e. Plungel. observation-disclosures
Carroll scoring: Touchdowns-Sulli-
van e., plungel: Howell f25, pass-run
from Campanal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(rush), Beers tpass from Campanal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Rof|et Wins Hunter Title
In Foxcroft Horse Show

Greek Mist, owned and ridden
by Tina de Lareyes, a Foxcrofter
who halls from Cuba. Another of
the local school girls was runner
up with Sand Piper, owner-rid-
den by Heidi Schmid.
Summaries:
Small pony hacks; PEBBLE. Smith.
LOOMS: 3--Easter Morning. Deidre ST.
monitor; storm King, Pamela Read.
Louise Whitney; 2-Peter Pan, Susan
Clark: 3-Diamond Jim, Sheila Emhrey
Little Chief, Jimmy LOOMS.
Small ponies over jump: l:-Pebole: z.
Doyle; 4.-sea Comet Jonathan
tarse ponies over jumps: 1.--Peter
Pan; 2.-Humpty Dumnty.. Deidre ST;
monitor: 3,-Tinker Bell; 4.--piamond
Pony working hunter. t,-Easter Morn
ing; 2,--Peter Pan: 3.--Florian; A.
:. Novice eauitation: 1,-Greek Mist,
Harrison; 3-Ronnie, A, Clark; A.
Henry, Julia Armour
heSe nes PENN p1 fen n Ms s.
Peter Pan: 4.-Tinker Bell.
Green working hunters. 1,-Ranet,
Mrs. BENJAMIN Griswold, III; Pain.
SmithWick Stables; Sand Piper.
Heidi Schmid; 4,-Galway Bay, Dorothy
Junior handy hunters: Toby, Te-
resa Shook Greek Mist: 3, Patches,
Jean Gibbs: 4, Kango.
Working. hunter under saddle: l.
McDoel. Mrs. John Burke. 2--Millie's
Filly. Mrs. Henry McKnight; 3-Patches:
Obstacle race: 1-spotswood Foxcroft
School: 2-Easter Morning: 3-Princess,
Foxcroft School; 4-Two's COMPANY,
Foxcroft School.
Ladies' side saddle class: bis Ras-
cal Mrs. Joyce Tenner; 2--Millies Filly:
3-Psychie Saint, John Moberly; A.
Bull Run Bow Miss Mamie FREQ
Small working hunter: 1--Raflet; p
Rock A Bit. Mimi Mills: 3-Toby. Fox
croft School; Patches.
Junior road hacks: Sand Piper; p
Princess; 3-Greek Mist: patches.
Qualified WORKING hunters: Rock
4 Bit big Rascal; 3-MeDoel; A.
Wy, Junior SOFkiTs hunters lmarsek
Large working hunters: 1--sand
Frederick Warburg; 4--Millie's Filley
and McDoel Mrs. John Burke; -
Raflet and Big Rascal. Mrs George
Tr!e,nTner; 3IRock Bit and Miles
Novice hunters: 1--windbeal. Mrs.
Read; 2-Kango; 3-Irish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
B-CC Routs Bulls
For Fifth Victory,
Smith Scores Two

Unbeaten Bethesda Chevy
Chase High won it's fifth straight
football game this season with
Ia 800 rout of Bulls School yes
terday at B-CC.
Paced by Fullback Ken Smith
who scored twice. on runs of 81
and "a yards, the Barons con-
nected in all except the third
quarter.
The other touchdowns came
on a 24-yard pass play from Lee
Steininger to Jim Arata and a
l4-yard run by Mickey Mang-
ham with a Bulls tumble.
The Barons also picked UP a
safety. in the first period, when
AL Klopfer of B-CC nailed Mel
Tippett in the end zone.
Bulls o o o o. Z
Bee . IA o .7--3O
B-cc scoring: Touehdowns-srAith. \
tbl, run: -, rum. Arata l24. pass
run from steininserl Mangham ga
rum safety--Klopfer tackled Tippett
in end zone. nversions-McGarry 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
High Point Crushes
Charlotte Hall , $40

Once-beaten High Point, led
by Fred Slaugh's three touch
down runs. crushed Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, $40,
yesterday in Leonardtown.
Slaugh, a 210-pound junior
halfback. ran 81 and 16 yards
for flrst-quarter scores to begin
the rout and unreeled a 44-yard-
er in the third period. Warren
Corbin scored 10 points on a
plunge for the other third-quar-
ter touchdown and four CONVEX
sions.
High Point 10 IL IL To
Charlotte Hall o o o o. o
:. High Point scoring: Touchdowns-
Slaugh 3 ISL, run; 49, run; A.. rum:
Jones us, run) Clay (35. pass-run
from White: Cherry $50. rum; Cofbin
u, ,plunge); Abbott recovered blocked
punt in end zonel. conversions--corbin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
St. Stephens Beats
Herndon, 1T, to
Extend Win Streak

st. Stephens, which owns the
areas longest football winning
streak, ran over Herndon High
I27-7. yesterday at Herndon for
its 18th victory in a row.
Halfback Ret Clarkson scored
touchdowns in the first and last
quarters and ran for three extra
points to accumulate 81 points
in six games this season.
st. Stephens drove SIS, 81, 79
and As yards for its touchdowns
and outgained the home team
in total yardage, 296 to 121,
Herndon took a brief second
quarter lead when it drove 80
yards after recovering a Saint
tumble and converted.
r. zsrn sstsRh'n'' ----.SS : 3 So
st, Stephens scoring: Touchdown
GARRISON 2 Il. plunge. 10, rum: West
(12. pass from Young): Hunnicutt (22,
rum. onversions-Clarkson 3.
Herndon scoring Touchdown: Wad-
dell e. plunge. Conversion-Sasher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BY DICK SLAY

st. Johns, whose hopes fol
an unbeaten season were ruined
by Episcopal last fall, returned
the favor yesterday by nippine
the Maroon winning streak al
IL games with a 1877 victory al
Airlie Campus on Military road
Winner Of only one game ir
four and still without the injured
Johnny Haley in their backfield
the Johnnies nevertheless rose
up in revenge for last year and
outcharged Episcopal from start
to finish to whip the fourth
scholastic team in the
area.
st. Johns scored its touch
downs early in the first two
quarters, yielded to Episcopal's
punch just before halftime and
held back the frustrated Ma
room squad thereafter.
Episcopal collected five of its
six first downs during it's 8O-yard
scoring advance and the. other
in the third quarter. Hunter
Faulconer, who gained ga OF
Episcopaps rs rushing yards
scored the touchdown on a 49,
yard run around right end off a
reverse similar to a statue OF
liberty play about 20 seconds be-
fore intermission. He kicked the
only extra point to give himself
81 points in four games this fall
1t was creditable perform
ance by Faulconer, who was be-
ing the victim of gang tackling
all afternoon, but he had to
share applause with the st
Johns runners-Billy Noonan
Johnny Hester. Angelo Marini
and Joe Richardson. Quarterback
John Piazza finally realized his
nnfantial hv FALLING on nvnallnnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Luntz Scores Two
AS Hammond High
Tops WI Joyyees

Hammond High and the WASH
ington-Lee Junior Varsity traded
touchdown pass plays at the
start Of their game yesterday in
George Washington Stadium, but
then Hammond bounced on WI
mistakes for its fifth straight
victory, 31-7.
Recovered fumbles by Barney
Pappas in the first quarter and
Bob Lewis in the last. Mike
Vopatek's interrogation in the
thisd period and Milton SAT-
felle's 69-yarr dash in the Sec
ond broke open the game.
Fullback Jack Lantz scored
twice on runs of 20 yards after
Pappas' recovery and 4 yards
after Vopatek's interrogation. Tom
Scott bucked 3 yards for the
last touchdown. The WI Jay
wee was unbeaten, united and
unsecured on before yesterday.
s Ham SH .-.-----z7--.----1s7 % % Isl
WI scoring: Touchdown-Joran $50,
pass;;run from jones', Conversion
Childers
Hammond scoring: Touchdowns -
Shulor $50. pass-run from MitchelD:
Lantz, go, run; 4. run); Saffelle $50,
rum; Scott o. pluneeJ. Conversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Lundon EusiIy Tops
st. Andrews, 20

MIDDLETOWN, Del, Oct. 20
(SpeciaD .-Landon School of
Bethesda, Md, won its third
game in a row since a defeat in
its opener, 27-0. over st. An
drew's here today.
Landon scored on a 5-yard
buck by Dan Austin, a 60-yard
pass play from Buzz Bastable to
John Hayden, a 7-yard run
around left end by Bob Zuckert
and a 10-yard slant of tackle
by Dick Shaw.
st. Andrews, losing its fourth
straight. reached the Landon 8
in the second quarter on its only
threatening drive. Guard Tom
Camp and Linebacker Morrie
Povich led the defensive play
which fashioned Landon's Sec
ond shutout.
Landon - 10 z 7-27
Landon scoring: Observation-Disclosures
g, plunEe); Hayden go, pass-run
from Bastablel: Zuckert q, RUM /;
Shaw 90. run). conversions-send-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Suit|and Ties
Gonzaga, 1913.
On Late Drive

Gonzaga High, fresh off an up
set victory last Monday over Car
roll. ran into unexpected trouble
from Suitland High las night at
Northwestern Stadium and found
itself finishing in 1913 tie.
The Eagles got off to a first
period score when Bill Rowan
bulled over from the to end a
65-yard drive. Francis Griffin
converted.
Suitland came right back when
Rick Cusick ran 20 yards for a
touchdown to end, a march start
ed on Gonzaga's As. Jim Burch
converted to tie it up, TT.
After a scoreless second quar-
ter by both teams, Gonzaga
struck again in the third period.
With the ball on Suitland's 1S
and fourth down, Jim Eppard
was roughed on a pass attempt
ana the ensuing penalty put the
ball on the 3 from where Alan
Campbell went over on the next
play.
Griffin's conversion attempt
was blocked by Tom Mulcare.
Suitland tied it up. 1913, early
in the fourth quarter when Gu
sick again scored, this time from
the 5. Burch's attempted con-
version which would have given
the Rams an upset victory was
wide.
The Eagles, in a desperate eff
fort to salvage a last-minute vic
tory, took to the air on heaves
by Eppard but his intended re-
ceivers were well covered by the
Rams and none were completed.
s sGahssa I g 8 &i$
Gonzasa scoring: Touchdowns-Ro-
wan IS, rum; Campbell 90, plunge).
ConverSion-Grlffin.
Suitland scoring: Touchdowns-Cu-
sick, go. run; 8. rum. Conversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The Star

MIDLEBURG. Va, Oct. 20
Mrs. Benjamin Griswold, Ills,
Raflet. rolled UP 1914 points to
take the shows only senior tri-
Piedmont, Middleburg and Orange
County hunting folk joined with
the young riders of the Foxcroft
School today to stage a perfect
benefit horse show for the SPCA.
also collected the working hunter
championship under the handling
Of Mrs. D. M. Smithwick.
They followed a well-regulated
formula-the weather was calm
and cool. and charity collected.
An invader from the Green
Spring Valley Hunt in Maryland
color over Rockabit, owned by
Mimi Mills of Middleburg.
The Junior hunter went to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Keeps
Unbeuten Strinq

Sherwood High continued I'M
beaten in football last night,
winning its fifth game, 1876.
over Gaithersburg at the CATH
ersburg Agriculture center.
Sustained drives of SO and 43
yards paid off in the first and
last quarters for Sherwood.
which also scored in the second
on Buddy Kuykendall's 34-yard
pass play to Bryan Thompson.
Gaithersburg, which lost its
fifth in a row. scored it's first
touchdown of the season in the
third period when Ed Drew
plunged over to end a H-yard
advance.
Sherwood - o s-1s
Oalthersourg -------- o o. Q
Sherwood scoring TouchdownS-Tol-
son q. plunReli Thompson i34, pass-run
from KuykendalD; Pontious q, plunee).
Gaithersburg scoring. Touchdown
Drew ~. DlunRel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Columbian Prep
Tops Stuunton, 1877

STAUNTON. Va. Oct. 20 (Spe-
cial) Columbian Prep of Wash
ington, D. c.. evened its football
record at % with a 1877 victory
over Staunton Military Academy
here this afternoon.
The first touchdown, in the
opening period. was on a 32-yard
pass play from Harry Dietz to
Joe Bellino. The other score, in
the second quarter, was on a
plunge from the 2 by Joe
Daniero.
6. !,II1o Prep $500 Z g 9 Ga
Columbian Prep scoring: Touchdowns
-Bellino (32. pass-run from Dietzl
Daniero G.. plunge). Conversion-Steele.
Staunton scoring. TouclItiown--Sorbe
e. plunge). onversion-Sorber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
4 RIGA VICTOR
COLOR TV


SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2It
HECKLE 4 JECKLE--9. I:OO.I:3O nm.
MONDAY, OCTOBER z2nd
MATINEE THEATRE -, 3:OO- 400 MN.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY, A, 9:3O.lO;3O pm.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23rd
MATINEE THEATRE 3;OO.4:tlO nm.
JONATHAN WINTERS
SHOW --..---------4, 1880 1:4S p.ma.
RED SHELTON Shows, S:SS-I0:0S P.n pm.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER z4th
MATINEE THEATRE "A, 3:OO- 4:OO p.nn
ARTHUR GODFREY AND
HIS FRIENDS 9. 8:OO- 300 nm.
KRAFT TV THEATRES, 9:OO-lO:OO pm.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18th
MATINEE THEATRE - A, 500 Aloe PIN.
LUX VIDEO THEATRE. A. IO;OO-II;OO pm.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10Th
MATINEE THEATRE -. 3:OO-4:OO pm.
Rob CROSBY SHOW----9. 3:3O-4:OO PIN.
WALTER WINCHELL
VARIETY SHOW ------4. 8:3O.9:OO PIN.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th
PERRY COMO SHOW4, 8:OO.9:OO pm.
y SATURDAY COLOR
j. CARNIVAL 4, 9:3O.IO:3O pm. -
+ sMANHATTAN TOWERS /8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Friends Triumph
Keeps Slate Clean

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 20
Especially Friends School Of
Washington, D. c., remained un-
beaten in three football games in
the Interstate Academic Confer
ence with a 27-6 victory over st.
James here today. Friends over
all record is 80.
Friends scored in the first
quarter on a l7-yard run by
Thatcher Morse and a l4-yard
run by Rick Jaspersen. They hit
again in the second period on a
26-yard pass play from Morse to
Danny Blain and in the third
when Clark Griffith, II, went over
from yards out.
Friends IA 2 g Or
a., James ..- 0 q O g. 8
Friends seorins--Touehdown Thstch-
Ct "a, runh JpSperBen GA rum. Grit
nth a. rum. Biain i26. pass-run from
Morsel Conversions: Blain g.
ST.. James scoring--Touehdown MUIR
ray !, plungel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
AnnondoIe Whips
Groveton, 26-12

Propelled by Quarterback Joe
Davies two touchdown runs in
the first quarter, Annandale
evened its football record at
three wins and three defeats
yesterday with a 26-12 victory
over Groveton on the Annandale
field.
Davies ran so yards on ths
Atoms second scrimmage play
and 30 yards for his scores,
breaking through the middle on
both. Following Ted Stuart's
25-yard scamper around right
end for another Annandale
touchdown, Julio Betancourt put
Groveton on the scoreboard by
returning the kickoff 95 yards.
Groveton lost for the fourth
time against one tie in its first
season.