davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
BrowneII, Bogurt
Win at Manor;
Burnett Ousted

Volney Burnett. who had his
eye on the trophy, will be among
spectators today when survivors
of yesterdays opening round
resume play in Manor Clubs
annual invitation golf tourna-
ment, Burnett lost to George
Ashton, jr., a fellow member at
Brooke Manor, l up.
Bobby Brownell, last years
champion and medalist, scored
handily over Harley Bucking-
ham, Z and 6, and Ralph Bogart
eliminated William Leapley by
the same margin.
Other results:
oeeTss Thornton. Msnpr .,,S de rsi1,o
unattached. defeated Sal DiMaio. Man
or. 4 and 2: George Graham. unaI'
tached, defeated J. H. Boyd, unattached
8 and 2; Dr.: Steve oristian unattached
John r. Miller. Manor, defeated ,vern
johnson. Confessional. 2 and /: Tony
MCGOWAN, Manor. defeated DR. NIKE
oliver: kenTOOd .So- and aeii,.ts WhlImse eI
shipiey, Manor. and I: DON sullivan,
Argyle, defeated Fred Hanlon, Manor
and 8: Norman Manders. Manor, DE.
feated Howard Atkisson. Manor, I up'
Jerry McFerren, Manor, defeated +. o
Day, Manor, 4 and 8; DR.. Mike Oristian'
Manor, defeated J. s. Murray. Manor
5 and 8: Eddie Bean, Prince Georges
defeated Curt Turner, Argyle. 4 ana .;
pete Callovini. Prince Georges. defeated
r 2 Gibson. l UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

way Tor the score. The try
for the extra point was wide.
The Wheels scored their win
ming touchdown with minutes
of the second quarter gone. Jim
Manley for Quantico fumbled on
his own 20 and Esser recovered
again. Pete Ghirla slipped a
screen pass to Bob Patrick who
went 81 yards for the score. The
Wheels led at half time, Is to 2.
Neither team was able to score
in the third period. Early in the
fourth, Quantico scored it's only
touchdown when Cameron reg
istered from one yard out. Tad
Weed converted to make the
score IS to 8. With the clock
out Quantico went into
the air and with 40 seconds left
Lutz hit Bob Dee with q 50-yard
pass on the Wheels two-yard
line. Quantico lined up fast,
but a quarterback sneak failed
as the gun went OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Golf Title Won
By Mrs. Barry

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29-Mrs.
John Barry, a 23-year-old Wash
ington housewife from Columbia
Country Club, had too strong a
short game for Mrs. Maurice
Click of Baltimore's Woodholme
Club yesterday as she upset the
eight-time winner, 2-and-1, for
the Maryland Women's Amature
golf crown.
A newcomer to Maryland golf
ing ranks, Mrs. Barry eliminated
Mary Ann Downey, a member OF
the Curtis Cup team, and Mrs
c. M. Richards en- route to the
title round. All fell victim to
the short game of Mrs. Barry
District Of Columbia champion
who is the wife of a tax attorney
and mother Of a 2-year-old
daughter.
Mrs. Click took the lead on
the first hole, but Mrs. Barry
recovered and went ahead on the
fifth. where she holed out with
a single putt. Mrs. Barry
stretched her advantage to 3-ur
at one point, but Mrs. Click
rallied slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

Results Yesterday
Carroll, IL; Wilson. 0.
GEORGE Washington, 8: Fairfax. o.
Hammond, y: Culpeper. o.
Laurel, %; Harve de Grace. q.
Mount Vernon, 80: Groveton a.
81. Stephens %: st. Christopher's, -.
sherwood. IL. Richard MONTGOMERY. 8.
Games To-day
Gonzafa at Episcopal $40.
81. Francis Prep at st. Johns
oxon Hill Va. Dematha at Northwss.-
Mentromery Blair vs.. sIadensburr At
Northwestern O.
:, Hiah Point at Bethesda Chevy
chase. 2.
oSithersburt at Charles Town. 2.
= Northwood vs.. Walter johnson %
Northwestern at Wakefield. 2.
= g. Glass At Washington-Lee g.
Falls Church at Mclean. 2.
OSbourn at Annandaie. 2.
George Mason At Herndon. 2.
Marshan at Garfield. 2.
Southern at La Plata, &.
Suitlann al Wheaton. q
Columbian Prem at Massanutten
MONDAY
Armstrong at Tech. $50,
Phelps at Anacostia. $50
Chamberlain at Eastern, $40.
Cardoze a. Roosevelt, 800.
Coolidge at Dunbar. $50
Bel at western. $3.50.
Baltimore Dunbar At spingarn, 3.
FRIENDS 1t LHndon $780,
Qeorgetogn Prep At st. Adams. $50.
Clarke County At Loudoun County.
Baltimore carver at Parker-oray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Two D. c. Players
Fall in Homestead
ennis Tourney

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. %
R.-Alastair Martin of Glen
Cove, Long Island, faced the
winner of the William Reese
Dean Mathey match today in
the finals of the 42d annual
Homestead fall tennis tourney,
Martin gained the finals BY
beating Tommy Moorhead OF
Washington, D. c., 6-3, 60.
Reese, of Havre De Grace, Nd,
won a semifinals match by 60,
81 over H. M. Bulen of Cass
City, Md. Mathey turned back
Orme Wilson Of Washington,
6-3, Us.
Terry Thomas and Sally Walk
er, both of New York, met in
the women's singles showdown,
Miss Thomas moved into the
finals with a default by Mrs.
Harold Harrington of Danbury,
Conn.,. and Miss Walker elimi-
mated Mrs. I. A. Chapman OF
Portland, Conn, 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Win Over Boyd
Lifts Giarde||o's
ITit!eBOut Hopes

CLEVELAND. Sept. 30 P.--
what makes joey Jump
someone asked last night as
joey Giardello leaped ioyfully
and high above the canvas OF
the Cleveland Arena. where
Bobby Boyd lay on his stomach
out cold. with blood flowing
from his mouth.
The ringside someone said he
could understand all that glee II
the knockout assured the &C.
Iyear-old Philadelphia Italian a
shot at Sugar Ray Robinson's
middleweight title. But II such
"a chance does come, it won't be
for months.
But to Giardello. the bad boy
battling back. that moment at
2:25 of the fifth round was, in
his words, one Of the happiest in
his life.
He went against the 22-year-
old Chicagoan as a 2-1 UNDER
dog, mainly because the bettors
wouldn't believe he could gel
back in top physical condition
Since his brush with the Law
over a filling station attendants
assault, he had lost two fights
to Charlie Cotton of Toledo
and his victories were not suf-
ficiently impressive to offset
those defeats.
Last night. however, Giardellc
demonstrated speed and condi-
tioning and held the upper hand
all the way on Boyd. rated be-
hind Gene Fullmer of West
Jordan. Utah, as No. 2 con-
tender.
II was in real good shape,
Joey said afterward. Il found
out early that Boyd was going
to be very easy to hit with q
right. So I used my right as q
lead and just kept going. He
never hurt me at ALL"
When the nationally televised
fight had ended, Boyd wasn't
able to talk. His badly battered
jaw was to be X-rayed today fol
possible fracture, DR.. M. H
Lambright, Boxing Commission
physician said. A hard right
cross from Giardello displaced q
dental bridge in Boyd's mouth
uprooting a tooth to which the
bridge was attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Shoemaker Tops
Earnings Record
with 81, 883,37O
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 20 (P).

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 20 up.
Willie Shoemaker. who estab-
lished a world record with 485
winners in 1858, topped his mark
for winnings in a single year
yesterday when he won three
races and finished third in an
other at Atlantic City.
The $6.67O he earned in the
four events boosted his winnings
for the year to $1,883,370. He
broke his own world record Of
$1,876,760 established last year.
Yesterdays earnings also sent
Shoemaker's lifetime winnings
soaring to $11,072,455.
The three winners boosted his
total for 1856 to 292, six more
than his nearest rival, Willie
Hartack. whose best effort was
Ia pair of seconds back of Shoe
maker.
Shoemaker won the second
race with Bold Player, took the
fourth with Jumping Brook and
completed a triple with Air
Prophet in the seventh. He was
third with Sandys Joy in the
third event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
awnrD~-. ~-

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 375 at bats)-
Boston, .s4s: Kuenn '' ana M axweIi.
Detroit. 1873; Nieman. Baltimore.
RUNs-Mantle. New York. 1872; Fox and
troit %: Bauer. New York, S6.
RUNS BATTED IN--Mantle, New York,
12s; Kaline. Detroit. l24; Wertz,
Gi ns ssr+ an No. simpson Kansas City.
HlIsHFox Chicago. and Kuenn. De
Mantle , New YORK, iss; Jensen sen,
DOUBLEs-Piersall, Boston. 40; Kuenn,
Detroit, 81: Kaline, Detroit, 81 /:
Klaus. Boston; Minoso, Chicago. and
Berrss New York. 90.
eago, Simpson. Kansas CITY, and
Lemon. washington. II; Fox, Chicago.
HOME RUNs-Mantie New York, So:
York. and sieyers. Washington. 90:
Maxwell. Detroit. 90.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparacio and Rivera.
MSh inoso cb IT, awe, cleveland II
~ more. and Jensen. Boston. II.
PITCHING biased on Is decisions)---
Ford. New York 1916. 700: Pierce,
Enieago; and Score and Wynn. Cleve-
Iand' 2e ss9. 800; Larsen. New York,
STRIKE0UTS-Score. Cleveland. 263;
treit 1Ssa1ieaso; 1922 roytack. De-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (baSed on 375 at bats)--
aaron. @5ill S ,325; vIrdon. Pitts-
Clemente, Pittsburgh, $40; Schoen-
dienst. New York. 307.
KUNs-Robinson. Cincinnati. 100: sni-
eee iH55 S Myatbil8 9s AaSOn MT ss
Runs BATTED IN-Mlsial st. Louis.
100: Adcock, MILWAUKEE. 1903; Klus-
Louis. 9s; Snider. Brooklyn. S7s
HIIS--Aaron. Milwaukee. 1875: Ashburn.
Philadslphia. 49,; Musial. st, Louis,
e $50 to wisdOn, ID Pittsburgh. ISL; Boyer,
DOuBLEsAAaroon. Milwaukee. 80; Lo-
pata. Philadelphia. and MusiaL st.
Louis. 30; Snider. Brooklyn.. 81 Flu
TRIPLEs Bruson. Mllwsukee. Is.
Farm. 1MiiSS wss: Il; Moon 81
Fondy. chicaSo.. ~ o'conne sH.ff Miiwa a..
HONE RUNs-snider. BrookIvn. Al;
M nopiGinT9n CINCINNATI: and Adcock
Mathews: Milwaukee. and Mays. New
sToLEN BAsEs-Mays, New York. 80;
York, Is; Reese. Brooklyn; Temple.
PITCHING biased on Is decisinnsI--
FF sss9an' ci sT99fsa. Iss.5 s ss
MiISaakess is !ssa; SPAIN. Mi MI
Hssdi1. Phlis9siDhis e u.s. Yri sss'
~. n54; Men s. G0i Ioais F rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Big Ten Reports
Unhealthy Degree
OF Recruiting

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. %
IR. - Big Ten schools have
up athletic recruiting to
an unhealthy degree" and are
spending more money at it than
ever before. a faculty committee
has decided.
Prof. Marcus Plant Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan discussed
the report publicly for the first
time last night in a speech to
the University Press Club of
Michigan.
Plant said the committee has
found no overt violation Of ex-
listing conference rulese" on re-
cruiting.
But. he said, 1.-THE report
makes it clear we have come a
long way from what most of
US consider the sound principle
that the student should select
his school on the basis of its
educational resources"
I'VE must point our steps back
toward that principle" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Father Steps Down
AS Ronnie Knox's
Football MANAGER

HAMILTON, Sept. 20 P).-
Harvey Knox, who pulled his
promising Stepson Ronnie out Of
the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the
Big Four Football Union We'd
neSday. has quit as his manager.
When I Unanswered him into
a setup such as the one in Ham
ilton. I'm not helping him, /"
Harvey said. He can make his
own moves from now on"
Harvey pulled 21-year -old
Ronnie out of the Ticats because,
he said. the team hired him as
a clown" to draw crowds and
not as a quarterback. The
Knoxes left when Hamilton off,
Gals refused a Knox senior de-
mand to let Ronnie play 80 min
utes of today's game with the
Montreal Alouettes.
Harvey Knox also announced
that Ronnie has been given his
outright release by Hamilton.
He said that at least three Ma
tional Football League clubs
were interested in Ronnie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
CASE OF MISSING PAPER
Terps' Plans on Offense
Soyed, Thanks to Airline

made a hurried trip from the
hotel to a radio station for q
broadcast the night before e
Maryland game with South Car
olina. An hour or two later
Tatum asked for his brief case
containing all offense and de-
fensive sheets, and the publicist
discovered he had left them in
a taxicah.
An all-night search of every
cab in Columbia failed to pro-
duce the brief case. Tatum
reached the panicky stage and,
Of course, figured the sheets had
been turned over to South Caro-
lima by the loyal cab driver. But
Maryland won the game. Incl
dentally the sheets never have
turned up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Alert PIoy Gives Fort Eustis
Upset Victory Over Quuntico

FORT EUSTIS, Va, Sept. 90.
The Quantico Marines may be
still wondering what hit them
after being upset here last night.
1873, by Fort Eustis' inspired
Wheels.
Fort Eustis, beaten the first
two games this season, scored
twice in the first half and held
the charging Marines the re-
Imainder Of the game.
Quantico drew first blood when
Jim Neville and Buck Cameron
hit Stan Wallace in his own
end zone for safety on the first
play from scrimmage. The
Wheels punted from their own
20-yard line and Quantico, I'M
able to move in three downs,
went back to punt from their
own 33-yard line. Fort Eustis
got their first break when Herb
Esser broke through and blocked
Lutz' attempted punt. Esser
picked up the loose ball on the
Marines 20 and went all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Frank Sets Pace
In District Tennis

Grady Frank led the way into
the semifinals of the District
Mems tennis championships by
outlasting Col. Fred Moore, 6-3,
2-6. 60, yesterday at Army
Navy Club.
Alfonso Smith. ranked No. J.,
met Ray Gould; Col. N. E. Powell,
seeded No. 2. met M. A. Erana,
and Austin Rice, No. 3, played
Fred Steiber Of Baltimore in to-
days quarterflnals. Semi1lnalistS
were to meet this afternoon.
Doubles also were on today's
program, with the championship
matches in both divisions sched-
uled tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Funeral Today, Shrine
Seen for Bobe Zohorios

Mrs. zaharias died early
Thursday after a three-year
fight against cancer. Shortly
after winning her SD golf tour
nament in her hometown's new
Babe zaharias Open she COM
planned Of feeling tired. She
entered a Beaumont Hospital,
where cancer was detected and
where she underwent surgey for
IA rectal malignancy.
A remarkable recovery per-
mitted her TO return to golf and
win seven more tournaments
before the dread disease sent her
back to John Sealy Hospital in
Galveston for a long and final
stay last March 20.
BY the time she died her
weight had dwindled from las
pounds to 30.
Husband SObs Openly
George zaharias, her husband,
wept frequently during the rs.
minute funeral service yester-
day. and was sobbing openly
when he was assisted from the
chapel.
During the services, Zaharias
sat between a brother, Chris
zaharias. Tampa. Fla, and Q
sister-in-law, Mrs. Lille Grimes,
Beaumont.
Funeral home attendants said
several hundred people viewed
the body during the IL hours it
lay in state.
Floral tributes were numer-
Gus. Among those nearest the
redwood casket were sprays sent
by two golfing greats, Ben Ho.
gan and Sam Snead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Bid
Dropped by PimIico

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 (P.-
The Maryland Jockey Club has
given up hopes of having Swaps
and Nashua make a match race
OF the Pimlico Special and an
nounced conditions will be the
same as usual on Thanksgiving
Day.
Invitations will be sent to
owners of several of the best
horses in training to race a mile
and three-sixteenths for $4,000
in prize money.
Pimlico had offred to put up
$l25.000 if Swaps and Nashua
would start in the Special. But
Nashua is scheduled to be re-
tired next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
BY BOB HANSON

A couple of years ago Carroll
Highs jayvee football team went
unbeaten, but when graduated
to the varsity last year, found
1t to be much tougher. so much
in fact, the Lions wound up with
q dismal record.
Carroll won its opener last
year then dropped the next
seven. But as badly as the rec
ord may have looked Coach
Tuffy Leemans saw possibilities
for considerable improvement in
1856.
1.-THE last couple Of games, {"
Leemans said at the close of
the season, there was progress.
Just how much we won't know
until next year, but the boys are
beginning to find themselves"
Third Straight Win
The Lions have sprung out of
their cage with a vengeance this
year. The latest to feel their
claws is Wilson, a 1870 victim
yesterday at Wilson. Prior to
Wilson. Carroll bumped North
western, 1870. then ripped up
Coolidge, 40-7.
We've got a good passer in
Campana tFrank) and some fast
runners in the backfield," Lee
mans said after the game. IF
we get a key block here and
there we've got the horses that
can go all the way. All this
team needs is confidence and
they're gaining that with each
game"
1t was a pony" rather than
a horse" that did most of the
running for Carroll yesterday as
little John Sullivan (5-foot-6,
las pounds did the brunt of
the ball carrying and scored
both touchdowns.
Carroll ripped off some 265
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Duke Favored
To Rebound in
Virginia Game
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept. 20.
Cloudy and warm weather
was expected to greet upward of
10000 fans in Scott Stadium
today as Duke and the Univer-
Sity of Virginia met in the 18th
game of their series dating from
1890.
Despite a TO defeat at South
Carolina last week, Duke was
voted two-touchdown favorite
over the Cavaliers, who opened
with an 1870 whitewash Of VM1
here on the same week end.
Game time is 3 pm. (EDT.
The contest will be broadcast
in Washington by Station WPIK,
100 KC, beginning at 2:45.
Sam Snead, Ace Parker and
three late Virginia natives who
were prominent in sports were
to be installed in the Virginia
Athletic Hall of Fame in pre-
game ceremonies.
Snead is a native of Hot
Springs. Parker. from Ports
mouth, was a football star at
Duke in the early 1905 and
later in the National Football
League, and now is backfield
coach for the Blue Devils.
The others are the late Archie
Hahn, Olympic track ace who
coached Virginia track teams
for a quarter century; Jimmy
Leech and Hunter Carpenter,
who were halfbacks at VMI and
VPI, respectively.
The Cavaliers will use a non
senior starting backfield against
Duke, with Sophomores AL Cash
and Ulmo Sonny Randle at
Ihalfback, Sophomore Reece
Whitley at quarter and Junior
Jim Bakhtiar at fullback.
Virginia may have a slight
weight advantage in the starting
lines, averaging 207, but Duke
has the depth. Also, the Blue
Devils have Sonny Jurgenson at
quarterback. rated by Coach Bill
Murray as the finest in the land.
Virginia and Duke have split
even in their previous 10 meet
Iings. The Cavaliers won last
in 1851 by 30-7. Duke won, 21-7,
i'm 1852 and 1875 in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

BEAUMONT, Tex, Sept. 20
R).--The ashes Of Mrs. Mildred
Didrikson zaharias were to be
buried today only a short dis
lance from the sport the famous
woman athlete loved so we'll.
Private graveside services were
scheduled amid the rolling hills
of Forest Lawn Park. The fair
ways of the golf course Of the
Beaumont Country Club are
across the street from the tree
lined cemetery.
There has been no official an
nouncement, but 1t is anticipated
a large monument will be con-
structed on the burial plot as a
shrine to the great sports cham
pion. The shrine probably
would house most Of the numer-
Gus trophies and awards she won
since her childhood tomboy days.
cremation SET TOuay
The fraiI body Of the once
powerful basketball. track and
field. Olympic and golf cham
pion was to be cremated today
in Houston.
About 400 people yesterday
afternoon paid final tribute to
the 42-year-old Mrs. Zaharias
at funeral services at Bethle-
hem Lutheran Church.
They heard the Rev. c. A,
Woytek, the pastor, pray that
the cancer research that bears
her name be a lasting tribute in
honor and in memory Of her
courageous life.
II believe the greatest tribute
we can erect to her memory is
to take up the gallant fight she
waged against cancer" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
PRO FOOTBALL

Continued From Page Alt
New York Giants in San Fran
cisco against the hopeful Forty
Miners. the Philadelphia Eagles
playing the Western champion
Los Angeles, and the Washing
ton Redskins tackling the Pitts.
burgh Steelers at Pittsburgh.
Three New Coaches
Three new coaches will make
their debuts tomorrow, John L
paddy Driscoll with the Chi
cago Bears; Hugh Devore al
Philadelphia, and Frank Albert
with San Francisco. Driscoll in.
herits a team from Papa Beal
George Halas, picked by the ex.
|perts to win the Western crown
Devore has the unenviable task
of rebuilding an Eagles team
shot by retirements and with q
minimum OF promising rockies
Albert's task seems to be to light
q fire under the talented but
misflring Forty-Niners.
A capsule look at each diyi-
sion shows the Giants and Red
skins the top contenders for
Cleveland's title in the East,
The big question is, how good
will the Browns be without Otto
Graham. their retired quarter
back and star passer. The Eagles
Cardinals and Steelers figure to
be trouble makers but not title
contenders.
In the West. defending cham
pion Los Angeles faces a stiff
challenge from the Bears, with
the Packers. Colts. Forty-Niners
and Lions all capable Of taking
home all the chips If any hit a
no. streak. The West, on paper
and on the basis Of preseason
games, appears TO be much
stronger than the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Boiling Dedicoting Stadium
In Game Today With Fort Lee

available for quarterbacking
and are well fortified at almost
every other position.
Fort Lee won only two games
of IL starts last year. but is re-
ported improved. One of its
highest games last year was
when it held the Generals to q
1876 decision. Blair Kramer. a
former Pittsburgh player. quar-
terbacks the team which has
beaten Fort Story and bowed to
Camp Lejeune Marines so far
this year.
Fort Belvoir is playing at Fort
Monmouth. The Engineers were
shut out by Quantico Marines,
$50, in last weeks opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
| From Pare A-1O

Continued From Page A-10
during the past year. The sa-
lutte included a parade. concert,
dinner, reception. dance, and a
pageant. Today the football
team takes over.
Maryland has played its At
lantic Coast Conference rival
only twice since the new football
era at College Park. Two years
ago the Terps came here the
week after the UCLA defeat in
California. The Terps were fiat
and had to come from behind
to gain q 1913 tie.
Terps Won in IS
Last year Maryland won. 2S-7,
at College Park in a rather
strange game. All four Maryland
touchdowns were made from in
side the 1-yard line. Wake For
est was held to a total of Z
yards rushing, and the Deacons'
backfield included Bill Barnes,
who ran for 1T yards and three
touchdowns last week.
Maryland will be weaker than
last week. with John McVicker
out with a knee injury. But the
rookie halfbacks will be better
acquainted with Quarterbacks
John Fritsch and Bob Rusevlyn.
Also the Terps figure to be bet
ter organized.
Coach Tommy Mont stuck to
the Jim Tatum practice Of FRI
day off yesterday, even though
the Terps were forced to work
indoors on Thursday. Mont,
like Tatum, believes If the boys
don't know what to do by Fri.
day, one more workout won't
help. The coaches believe
physical relaxation and q long
skull session are more beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

Boiling Air Force Base is died.
icating its new Arnold Stadium
this afternoon, and was expected
to make the occasion a happy
one with victory over Fort
Lee.
The new stadium Is at the
south end of the air base. Game
time was 2 pm.
Boiling is shooting for its Sec
ond straight 1856 victory. having
rolled over Mitchell ALB, SAT-,
last week for its 9th straight
regular season success. The Gen.
erals have Bernie Faloney of
Maryland. Ralph Guglielmi Of
Notre Dame and several others