davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Twenty Years Ago

Misses Elizabeth and Claire
Webb. daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ. Webb Of Milford,
are m0t0rtng to North Carolina
for New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Norton
Leverage Of Slaughter Neck
are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of a son, born
Sunday, December 29th, 1895.
eea
George Short, who is en-
ployed in Florida and Georgia.
is spending the holidays with
his parents in EIlendale, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer B. Short.
aea
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prettyman
gave a farewell party in honor
of Mrs. Mary H. Prettyman and
family on Monday night whe
are soon to leave the Hollyville
community to make their fu-
ture home in Georgetown.
On Monday evening" a group
of Milford business men and
organization heads met and or
ganized the Milford Intercity
Basketball League. The follow
ing businesses and Organiza-
tions viii place a team in COM
petition: Burton's Garage, r.
win Burton, manager T. D.
Caulk Co, Dean Kimmel, man
ager; Battery F, Lieut. Holli-
ger. manager; Pierce Hardware
Co, Harry Pierce, manager;
Magnolia CCC Camp. Eduea-
ton Director Eong, manager.
The league has also secured
the services Of Coach Herbert
Elliott Of the Milford High
School faculty to act as referee
for all the games.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the Jan. 4, 1946 Issu
Miss Isabel Lankford who is
a student at the Beebe Hos
pital Training School of Nurs-
ing at Dewes, spent a few days
during the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0.
Lankford.
T/5 Delbert J. Webb Of $50
North Washington Street, has
arrived home after being honor
ably discharged at Fort Dix.
Corporal Webb served 8 years
and 6 days in the Army, 80
months were spent in Iran,
France and Belgium.
eoa
Miss Eleanor Mcknight as
sumed her duties at Memorial
Hospital on wednesday morn
ing. again being dietitian. Miss
Mcknight served in that ca
pacity before the World War
resigning to accept q COM
mission as lieutenant in the
Army. Now back to civilian
life. her friends are glad to
have her here again in her old
role.
The aag Of Delaware will
be honored by Washington
Cathedral at the Ii o'clock
service Sunday morning. Janu-
airy S, when the flag will be
carried in procession and spe-
cial prayers offered for the
state. its leaders, and its legis-
lafors. The unfinished cathe-
dral, which for completion will
depend upon active support by
thousands Of persons Of all
faiths in aniliatiOn with the
National Cathedral Association,
each week hOnOrs one Of the
AS states. Delaware. as the
first to enter the union, be-
comes the first state TO be
h0nOrod in 1916.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Jan. /, 1926 Issue

Taken from the Jan. /, 1926 Issu
Louis c. MauIl, chief engineer
Of the pilot boat Philadelphia,
has purchased a new Buick
sedan from William p. Walsh.
asp
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Hunter
and daughter, Lysle. Of LatrObe,
Pa, spent Christmas with Capt.
and Mrs. George B. Hunter, Of
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cannon Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are spending
a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cannon
o., Broad Street. Bridgeville.
eoe
Miss Alice West Of near
Frankford, spent Christmas
with Her parents. Miss West
is traiDing for a nurse at the
Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton.
In Delaware, 32,575 motor
cars were registered during
1925 as compared with 29,O75
in 1924. according to an esti-
mate compiled by Motor Maga-
zine.
Miss Ada Lewis, only daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
=. Lewis Of Harrington, was
united in marriage to Otis L.
Smith Of Milford, formerly Of
Enid, Okla, on Wednesday
December %, 1925.
zee
Mrs. Minnie Richards Davies.
formerly Of Milford. but now
resident Of Pine Bluff, Ar
kansas, has just been named
the winner Of a song writing
contest, and her production
has been chosen as the state
song Of that western state. 1t
is called "Our Wonder State.
see
Three blocks Of ocean-front
property at Ocean City, Md,
were destroyed on Tuesday by
a fire which, aided by a thirty
FIVE mile wind, ragged for two
five-mile-an-hour wind. ragged
for two hours and caused dam
age estimated at s35O.0O0 Many
Of the oldest buildings Of the
resort ARE in ashes.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Twenty Years Ago.

raken from the Jan. 3, 1886 Issue
Midshipman Harry B. Scott,
Jr.. Of the u. S. Naval Academy
Is spending the holidays in
Lewes. with his family At
their residence on Kings
Highway.
James Pennewill, former
Chief Justice Of Delaware, died
Suddenly Of coronary throm-
bosis at his home in Dover, on
Sunday, after being stricken
at the breakfast table. He was
81 years old,
A. Paul Robinson, vice presi-
dent Of the Marvil Package
Company, Of Laurel, and for
merly president Of the com->
pany, died early Friday after
nonn Of last week In the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, IN Baltimore.
He wa 4s5 years old.
Alex M. Fleming Of Haddon
Heights, N. j., passed the
Christmas holidays at his old
home at Bowers Beach and
visited his sister, Miss Cora
Fleming Of North Milford with
Christmas greetings as part Of
his visit.
L. Cleveland Ross Of st. Paul,
Mimi, was a guest Of his
mother. Mrs. L. II. Ross before
the holidays. Mrs. Ross re-
turned home with her son and
will sDend the winter months
with him and Mrs. Ross In st.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

Mrs. Janet Lindsay has re-
turned to her home in New
York after spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Havelka of Milton.
so#
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Campbell
and daughter accompanied by
Mrs. r. L. Kollock all of Days
boro. spent Christmas at Mrs,
CampbelPs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cutchens, at Franklin,
va.
Bob Smith Of Bishopville,
who has been employed in
Baltimore in st, Agnes Hos
pital, for a few years, has ac-
cepted a position on a tugboat
with Captain Elva Shockley in
Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Hastings, a
student nurse in the Frankford
Hospital. Philadelphia, and
Mr.. William Hastings Of viii
mington, spent part of last week
with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Hastings, Of Trinity.
John Sturgis, Of Delmar,
passenger conductor on the
Norfolk Division, made his
last run, before his retirement,
on Tuesday. Mr.. Sturgis was
one of the best known conduc-
tors on the line and his long
term of service with the COM
pany entities gun ii a we'll
earned rest as a retired vet
eran Of the Penn Railroad Co.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

In Delaware, 32,575 motor
cars were registered during
1925 as compared with 29,O75
in 1924. according to an esti-
mate compiled by Motor Maga-
zine
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06

The very popular Forty
Years Ago column has been
discontinued due to the fact
that the 1916 file was destroyed
in the 1920 fire which swept
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
The Past In Review
News AS II Was Reported In The Chronicle

the Chronicle SO-2O-1O Years
Ago columns will be increased
in size.
Editors.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-06
Ten Years Ago

Sergeant William A. Truitt
sseDt the holidays at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william P. Truitt Of Frankford.
Mrs. William S. Marvel III
has received word that her
husband. Corporal Marvel who
has been stationed In Tokyo
for the past few months, has
arrived in Portland. Oregon,
and he hopes to be home for
New Years. The Marvels live in
Dslmar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Wakefield High Beats
Thomas Jefferson, 12-7

Quarterback John Breen and
Halfback Whitley Edwards
teamed up to give Wakefield
High a 1877 victory over Thomas
Jefferson of Richmond last night
at WaShington-Lee High Sta
dunn.
Breen. subbing for John Wood,
who suffered q shoulder separa-
ton last week against WI.
passed 80 yards to Edwards to
end a 64-yard drive with one
minute remaining in the first
half. The pair hit again in the
last quarter, this time q 6-yard
play for q touchdown.
Thomas Jefferson scored its
touchdown in the first period
on a 1-yard plunge by Charlie
Teefey.
1t was the last game Of the
season for Wakefield and gave
the Warriors a GA record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Giants Point Fovorite
Over Redskins Tomorrow

Scudero on defense will hurt the
Redskins cause. James got back
in uniform only yesterday after
wrenching a knee last Sunday
and may not be at his best.
Dale Atkeson is still nursing a
bruised knee. but everybody
else seems ready for the big in
vasion.
The Redskins ticket Office an
nounced that plenty of seats are
still available. although they ex-
Ipect to top the 10000 mark this
time. Last weeks figures of more
than $4,000 paid was the best
home attendance in recent years.
The Giants today announced
that Herb Rich, defensive back,
has been placed on the injured
reserve list and Henry Moore,
l95-pound, 6-foot-1 rookie from
Arkansas. has been returned to
the active list.
The New Workers were ex-
pected to arrive here late today
and will make the Dupont
Plaza Hotel their headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Herndon Victory Gives
Osbourn District Title

Osbourn High Of Manassas
wrapped up the District 9, Group
III football championship with a
31-12 drubbing Of Herndon last
night at Manassas.
Osbourn's touchdowns were
made by Sheldon Holmes, on a
I12-yardS run; Bobby Saunders, 8
yards: Nelson Elliott on a one
yard plunge; Billy Hunt for 19
yards and Freshman Halfback
Leonard Harris for 43 yards.
Dan Shaner and Kent Sasher
each scored from the / for Hern-
don and Bob Waddell on a AZ
yard run.
Osbourn finished SO in league
play and 8-1 for the season. It's
overall record for the last four
years is 34-4.
End Donald Hess of Osbourn
received a trophy in ceremonies
after the game as the outstand-
ing player Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Navy, Maryland
.Frosh PROMISING

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. II
(SpeciaD Both Navy and Mary
land apparently can expect help
for their varsity elevens next
season off what the freshmen
displayed here yesterday in a nip
and tuck game won by the Plebes
on a last-period touchdown,
20-13.
Bob Correl was the games in
dividual star, scoring all Of the
winners touchdowns on runs of
So and Is yards, and a 1-yard
plunge.
Dick Scarbath, brother of Jack,
Maryland's All-American quar-
terback in 1852, passed infre-
quently until his team was be-
hind and completed three Of
nine. His pitchout to John Forbes
was good for 1-yard and the
games first touchdown, and an
other pass to Forbes scored the
extra point.
Bill Slade scored Maryland's
second touchdown on a 43-yard
run.
The passing of Quarterback
Jim Maxfleld featured Nays
second touchdown.
Maryland MARYLAND ----------- ( 9 9 0-l3
Maryland scorinE-Touehdowns Forbes
/ q. rum; Slade (43 rum Conversion
Forbes tpass from Scarbathl.
Navy scoring--Touchdowns Correll
t5S. gun; ]. plunge; IS. runl. Con-
versions Aglio 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

After setting mis- team down
on the scrimmage line, the
Wichita quarterback calls a
color then a series of numbers.
Blue is the live color" When
blue" is called, the second num-
Der following denotes a new
play. If any other color is
called, there is no change in the
play from the huddle call.
In the third quarter of the
Dayton game with Wichita
leading, 2O-10. Wichita has the
ball, second down and IL on
the Dayton 40-yard line.
In the huddle, you, the Wich-
ita quarterback. called an option
play to the left (you have the
option of carrying off tackle or
pitching out to another back
around end).
AS you set your team down,
the Dayton guards drop a yard
or more off the line out of their
close 6-2-2-1 defense (six line
men. two linebackers, two half
backs. safety. This enables the
guards to move better to either
side on wide plays.
You see the guards drop off,
call "blue" and then what play?
Rate these l, 2, 3 and 4:
Option play to the right.
Fullback slant off tackle.
Dive by the halfback over his
own near guard.
Fake a dive to halfback then
a Quickie pass to an end.
(AnSUerS on PAGE Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Marlboro Champ
Is Dark Horse in
Manassas Race

Elmo Langley, point-scorinr
champion at Marlboro Motor
Raceway this season, will be a
dark horse tomorrow when he
goes against a top field in the
l5O-lap late model event at Old
Dominion Speedway.
Unbeatable at his best. Elmo
will have to perform at that level
to beat out such area rivals as
Bill and Yves Morgan, Wally
Gore, Mack and Cuz Hamburg,
Bill Gross, Mace Mattingly,
Johnny Dodd. ST. and jr, and
Bill Dover; plus such New Jersey
entries as frankie Schneider.
Charlie Dyer. Pappy Hough,
Harold Frankel, Bill Brown. FL
ton Hildreth and AL Tasnady.
Time trials tomorrow will be-
gin at noon, followed by two
10-lap heats. SLAP match race
and the 150-lapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Touchdowners to Fete
High School Coaches

High school coaches and play
ers will be honored by the
Touchdown Club at its weekly
luncheon on Monday.
Joe Gallagher Of st. Johns.
Jan Jankowski Of Gonzaga, Al
Sadusky Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Bob Waldorf Of WASH
ington-Lee. Sal Hall Of cardozo
and zu Stewart Of Anaeostia
are the coaches who will grace
the head table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
BY GEORGE BRAGAW

ny OEONOE bhAGAW
1t took six years for Suitland
Coach Walt Fedora to ride,
shoulder-borne, away from a
game with Northwestern-but
Walt was carried away with
gusto last night as his team
posted its first triumph over the
Wildcats.
Il still can't believe it." Fe-
dora said in accepting congratu-
lations from Northwestern Coach
Dan Palumbo. ITS the first
time I beat you, but not the
last. and how do you like my
Calubs?"
The Calub brothers seemed to
think with one mind last night
as Junior and Rudy scored q
touchdown a piece in leading
their team to a 1912 upset VIC
tory before some 1900 fans at
Suitland's homecoming game at
Northwestern stadium.
Five-Year Jinx
Last year when the two clubs
met, the score was the same but
not the results, as Northwestern
built up a five-year LINK" over
Suitland.
This year, however, jim
Burch'S placement split the up
right after Rudy Calub's 50-yard
scoring jaunt on the second
quarter and stood up to the final
lgun.
Junior told me before the
game he'd block harder than he
ever had to let his brother run
And that's just what he did,
Fedora said.
Get 1913 Yards
With Junior. 180-pound senior
Quarterback, leading the way,
Rudy. 155-pound junior half
back, picked up 165 yards, in
cluding runs of 18, 38 and SO
yards. Rudy raced 38 yards to
the 2 to set up Juniors score
lin the third period. The broth
Iers picked up 1913 of Suitland's
I2l1 total yards and most of their
teams eight first downs.
| The games leading yardage-
maker, however, wasn't on the
winning team. NorthWeStern's
Fred Comings quarterbacked his
team to 16 first downs, passing
for 121 yards and running for
l0l yards, including a. 2-yard
touchdown rollout in the last
Quarter.
4 Northwestern outgained Suit
land 344 yards to 211 yards, with
Paul Grasso, also a big gamer
picking up 80 yards. Grasso
scored the Wildcats first touch
down on a 12-yard run in the
third period.
Suitland'S victory gave it a
seasons record Of 3-5-1, while
Northwestern finished with a
2-7-1 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Carter Success
May Revise His
Title Schedule

| NEW YORK. Nov. II OFF
Harold Carter keeps on win
ming. they may have to revise
his schedule that calls for a
heavyweight title bout by 1858.
! We're in no hurry" said
Gene Holmes, manager Of the
l22-year-old Linden, N. j., boxer
after last nights 10-round
unanimous decision over young
Jack Johnson of Los Angeles.
Harold needs more experience.
He's had only Is fights and he's
winning despite his mistakes"
! Holmes said Carter found
johnson, sub, tougher than he
figured. Harold was all ready
mentally for Baker" said
Holmes, He would have handled
him easier"
Bob Baker. once the top-rank-
ing heavyweight challenger, had
to pull out Monday because of a
heavy cold. The international
Boxing Club now hopes to re-
schedule Carter Baker for Madi-
son Square Garden December q,
but that match is uncertain
pending a recheck of Bakers
health and the right eye cut that
Garter received last night.
"Only a Scratch"
It's only scratch" said
Holmes. "A couple of stitches
and it will be all right. He'll be
ready to fight in December"
johnson, whose real name is
John Lee Storey, was exhausted
after the Garden fight. He
stretched out on a bench in his
dressing room to take a few
snorts from an oxygen tank I'M
der the supervision of DR.. Vim.
cent Nardiello of the New York
State Athletic Commission. Later
he got up and showered.
Never again will 1 take a
night on such short notice." saio
MS manager, George Tolson OF
Los Angeles. HE was in shape
physically but he wasn't sharp
We we're going to fight in Los
Angeles but the date hadn't
even been set when we got the
rush call to come in here"
Too Few Punches
johnson who lowered over the
chunky Carter fought only in
brief SpurtS. leaning on his OBJ
ponent most of the way. When
he did last out with his sneak
right he showed a solid punch
but he didn't do it often enough,
The busy Carter, a tireless
machine. kept coming at John
son, slamming at the body in
the early rounds and shifting
to the head in the last half.
He weighed 1914 to Johnson's
20l. Carter has lost only once
in his last Is fights he has a
l21-2-2 record.
Judge Artie Aidala had it 81,
Judge Bert Grant 81 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Purker-Groy High
Downs Douglass, 20-6

Parker-Gray High Of Alexan-
dria got on to an early start and
was never threatened as it de-
feated Douglass of Leesburg,
20-6, last night at Leesburg.
John Price scored in the first
quarter on a sneak from the /
after a 44-yard run by Jonathan
Lyles set 1t up and a few minutes
later Eugene Drayton ran IS
yards for a touchdown following
a pass interception by Harold
Bailey.
Drayton scored Parker-Gray's
last touchdown on a 3-yard run
after it had been set up by a
recovered tumble.
Charles Bryant scored Doug
lass only touchdown on a 95-
yard kickoff return in the second
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Mclean, 81: Hammond, 10.
Osburn. ~: Herndon, ~.
Parker-GTay, 20. Douglass Lees
81 Adams. 90; Landon. o.
Suitland. 10. Northwestern, IL.
Wakefield, IL; Thomas Jefferson
Games To-day
DeMatha vs. GEORGETOWN Prep a.
Augusta Military Academy At Episeo-
pal. s:30
Columbian Prep at Hargravs Military
Academy fChatham. Va, .,
Bulls School at Charlotte Hail. 2.
Port Meade ct Bulls Prep. 2.
Gonzaga az Montgomery Blair. 2.
81 Stephens al GeorRe Mason, 2
wheaton a. Richard MONTGOMERY.
1 go
oxon Hill a. Southern Of Lothian. ..
Sherwood vs. NorthWood ~ B-Cc.
! $50.
Gaithersburg Al walter Johnson. 2.
Fairfax a. Annandale. 2
Stafford az GARFIELD, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
BIZ LEWIS ATCHIsON

While the Redskins still de-
bated whether to start AL Dorow
or Eddie LeBaron at quarter
back. the New York Giants to-
day headed for Washington and
tomorrow's big game at Griffith
Stadium. ready to hit the home
forces with a one-two punch.
Coach Jim Lee Howell starts
Don Heinrich for the New
Workers and, after one period,
during which Don is supposed
to soften up the opposition,
sends in Charlie Conerly to COM
plete the job. Six victories in
seven games indicates the sys-
tenn has worked we'll.
Both Dorow and LeBaron will
see action for the Redskins, and
Coach Joe Kuharich leans to-
ward starting the former. Dorow,
who seems to have come into
his own this season after sew
eral false starts. played key
roles in spelling the unblemished
records of both the Chicago
Cardinals and Detroit Lions. He
could be useful against the
Giants.
Giants Better on Paper
On paper the Giants, who'll
be seven-point favorites, have a
decided edge over the Redskins
They boast three runners who've
gained more ground at this
stage than Leo Filter. the Red
skins No. l man. Frank Gift
ford, sos yards, Alex Webster
40, and Mel Triplett, 302, lead
the Giants light brigade. Elter
with 271 yards, is only three in
front of Dick James.
In passing and pass receiving
the Giants also have an edge
Conerly has completed 81 of his
102 throws for ISL yards and
seven touchdowns, while Helm
rich, one-time Washington star
who is having his best season.
his third in pro ball-haS hit @
receivers in Al attempts for 236
yards and four touchdowns.
The Redskins two best receiv-
erS have been Johnny Carson
and Steve Meilinger, and if the
quarterbacks could find James
more often he'd be up there with
them. The Giants have four row.
ing targets. topped by Clifford,
who has caught 81 passes for
425 yards and two touchdoWns.
He's followed by Wesbter, Kyle
Rote and End Ken MacAfee, all
dangerous in an open field.
Count on Hustle
1t seems to add up to lot of
power on the Giants side, but
the Redskins are counting on
hustle to offset some of the
New Workers. apparent advan-
tages. The Giants will be trying
for their fifth straight win to-
morrow and in it's present
record-spoiling mood the Wash
ington club might take them
into camp.
The probable loss of Scooter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Is Star
As ST. AIbans
Beats Landoni
BY DICK STAY

Porter Shreve is finished as q
football player at st. Adams, but
he bowed out with a 90-yard run
which sealed a 300 victory at
rival Landon yesterday, and the
Interstate Academic Conference
championship.
Until that play with four min
utes to go, Landon had smoth-
cred the All-Metropolitan tail
back for minus 20 yards in IL
carries. That accomplishment
was the only cheering note in
the Bears dressing room after
ward.
Coach Ed Barton mentioned a
half-dozen players who were
most responsible for stopping
Shreve-Center Tommy Camp,
Tackles Fred Doane and Pat
Rupertus and Guards Bill Green,
Maury Povich ana Bob CASTOR.
Povich was outstanding at line
hacker until kicked in the chest
just before halftime. He suffered
a possible fracture of the breast
bone.
But this group couldn't do
enough. Shreve completed six OF
IL passes for 112 yards and in
tercepted two of Landon's eight
throws, all Of which were incom-
plete. Also. Quarterback Billy
Gray picked that afternoon to
play the best game of his career
Coach Snakey Graham called ii
by far" his outstanding perform
ance.
Took Over Burden
HE realized Landon was lay
ing for Porter and he simply put
the burden ON his own shoulders.
Graham said. Billy is unfortu-
nate to have played in the same
backfeld with a guy like Shreve
because he's a tremendous player
in his own right"
Gray scored both the early
touchdownS in the second quar-
ter on "roll-outS" of 4 and lS
yards from the Information. He
completed four of seven passes
for 40 yards. kicked both extra
points and was exceptional on
defense. A strapping 185-pound-
er, he's another of about 20 who
will graduate of this Saints team
Landon gave up las yards in
rushing and 152 passing while
compiling just 70 net yards it.
self. all on the ground. The
Bears deepest penetration
reached the st. Adams 17-yard
line in the fourth quarter. But
they were pushed back and
Shreve intercepted Ed Bastable's
pass on the 9.
Two plays later. Shreve burst
through right tackle on a cross
buck. Bobby Smethurst cut down
the safetyman and Shreve COM
pleted his 90-yard sprint un-
touched.
Landon gave up the ball -four
times on fumbles and four more
times on interruptions. Two OF
the fumbles set up the second
period touchdowns. Tackles Pete
Gesell and Steve Truitt claimed
those two key fumbles on the
Landon q and Al. respectively
In Shreve's three years in the
st. Adams backfield the Saints
won 81 Of IS games, tying one
After Dick Reston graduated in
1885, Shreve carried the often
sive load almost entirely for the
Saints. and only one team-Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase - stopped
him completely.
Yesterdays decision gave st
Adams its seventh victory after
its opening defeat by B-CC anc
ended Landon's season at "A
st. Adams beat Landon for tht
second straight year. its 18th wiz
in the series. compared to five
for Landon and four ties.
We'll be back" promised
Barton