davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
NotreDameCIub
Schedules Rally

Terry Brennan. Notre Dame
coach. will be among the guests
of honor at a football rally anc
dance sponsored by The Notrt
Dame Club of washington al
the Sheraton-Park Hotel Friday
night. the eve of the Notre
Dame-Navy game at Baltimore.
Among those expected to at
tend and give brief talks before
the dance are Rev. Edmund P
Joyce. c. S. c., executive vice
president of Notre Dame: Real
Admiral Edmund B. Taylor, Navy
Department chief of informa-
ton; Frank Leahy. former Notre
Dame football coach: Capt. Oscar
E. Hagberg. former Navy head
coach; Joe Kuharich. Redskins
coach, and Don Miller Of the
famed -Four Horsemen backfield
Proceeds from the rally and
dance party. which will start al
9 pm, will go toward esta blish-
ing a Notre Dame scholarship
for the metropolitan Washing
ton area.
Notre Danes team will arrive
at National Airport Friday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Nittdny Frosh
Top Bulls Prep

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa, Oct.
81 (Speciall Bulls Prep of Sill
yer Spring, Nd, outweighed
about 20 pounds per man in the
line, matched the Penn State
freshman football team point for
point in the last three quarters
but lost. 27-20, in battle OF I'M
beaten squads played in a down.
pour here today.
The difference was a first
quarter touchdown set up when
Dick Lucas returned a punt 40
yards to the Bulls 20. Fullback
Pat Botula hit through left tackle
from the 8 and Lucas converted,
and the visitors never caught up.
From then on, the teams
traded touchdowns in each quar-
ter. Quarterback Lew Luce
clicked with End Jim Traa on
a 60-yard pass play and with
Halfback Bill Mack on a IS
yarder for Bulls. The visitors
last score resulted from a Penn
State tumble on its 20-yard line.
Dick Skirpan. halfback, skirted
right end from the 8.
Meanwhile, Penn State stayed
ahead with scoring drives Of 40.
so and As yards to notch its third
victory. Bulls. which more than
tripled the number of points
given up by the Nittany Cubs
before today. lost its first game
in four.
Bulls Prep o 9 20
Penn State Frosh & z 1-37
Bulls scoring Touchdowns-Traa go.
pass-run from LuceG Mack tvs pass
run from Luce) skirpan IS. rum Con-
versions--Luce 2
Penn state scoring: Touchdown
Botula g.. rum; Lucas n. plunsel:
Funair T.. plunge. 3, plunge Con-
veTsions-LucaS 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
STATISTICS

tons which paved the way for
"a 1870 Trojan lead, scored once
himself and passed Stanford to
three more touchdowns.
The 192-pound quarterback
threw scoring passes of 80 and
% yards to Ends Ben Robinson
and Carl Isaacs. That made up
for the interruptions by Don
Hickman and Hillard Hill.
After the Indians led, 2l-13.
in the third period, Southern Cal
drove 81 yards in is plays for
its final touchdown.
Stanford's fourth touchdown
came in the closing seconds on
an eight-yard pass from Jack
Douglas to Jack Shea.
Southern CALIFORNIA; Jon Ar
nett, winding up his collegiate
career along with six other pen
allied Trojan seniors, turned in
a great game and became the
second leading rusher in use
history.
The big crowd, largest for a
USC-Stanford game here since
1929. saw the Indians spring a
running attack of their own
Fullback Lou Valli and Half
backs Gordie Young and AL Her.
rington provided plenty Of help
for Brodie's passing.
Southern California 8 = 0--1a
Stanford " - g..
use scorinE-Touchdowns voiles "a.
PASS from Halli Arnett %. plungel:
Hickman q, plunsel. Conversion; Ar
nett
Stanford scorins -TouchdownS: Rob-
inson 80, run-pass from Brodiel
from Brodie): shea IS, pass from Doug
las). Conversions: Raftery =; Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Olympic Swimmer
Sets New Marks

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. q
.(P).-George Breen of the Cort-
land IN, " State Teachers Col
lege and a member of this years
u. S. Olympic swimming team,
bettered two worlds freestyle
records today in time trials in
Yale's 55-yard dong practice
pool.
Breen swan the 800-meters in
9:15.7 to better the listed record
of 1907 which was set by Ford
Konno of Ohio State July Z, 1851,
at Honolulu.
Breen's time for lie 880-yard
freestyle was 9:19.2 CO Jared to
the record of 9:34.3 set by MUIR
ray Rose of Australia. January
10, 1856. Breen's time also sur
passed the American mark Of
9:37.5 which was set by John
Marshall of the New Haven Swim
Club at Seattle July %, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

refund to all holders of tickets
on the horses that did not finish
was there a break in the crowd
About half the group went
back into the stands. but the
others wanted an additional re-
fund on daily double tickets. Ar
announcement that there would
be such a refund finally brought
the others back into the stands
and the second race finally got
under way.
The accident occurred when
the sulky of Frisco Dream, driven
by Frank Stafford. blew a left
tire. Safford'S sulky veered into
the path of Aly's Lady, the Odds
on favorite. who went down
Four other drivers were unable
to steer clear and piled up, too
Mighty Duchess won the race
paying S46.20. $17.10 and 1890
Hal Oaks was second and paid
$14.20 and SLIGO. AS the only
two to finish. they split the en-
tire show pool. The race was de-
clared official under the rules OF
the New York State Harness
Racing Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Air Force FdIcons
I axe Fifth Victory

DENVER, Oct. q (P.-The Air
Force Academy's undefeated Fall
cons scored three touchdowns in
the second quarter today to whip
Eastern New Mexico, BAT.
Held scoreless in the first pc
Rod, the Falcons romped to their
fifth straight victory by notching
three touchdowns in seven and
one-half minutes. They added
touchdowns in the third and
fourth periods. Two of the touch
downs were by Charlie May, for
mer star at Carroll High in
Washington. D. c.
Eastern New Mexico q o.
Air Force Academy 02l z 6--34
Eastern New Mexico scoring Touch
sion-Ensman
Air Force SCORING. Touchdowns -
Thomson 90 rs. run: 3, rum: Mag ~
q. run, 5. rum; Rosane Il. run) Con.
versions-Thomson 81. Pupich C2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
.MoeIie In a Cloud
AS CITY Celebrates

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Oct.
81 (Pl.-"I still can't believe this
has happened to me. I'm in a
cloud" Sal Maglie said today as
his home town neighbors gave
him a day
Maglie came back at the age
Of 80 to win Is games for the
Brooklyn Dodgers, including a
no-hitter. He won the opener in
the World Series, and might
have won another but for Don
Larsen's perfect game for the
Yankees.
First formal event OF Sails
day" was a motorcade around
the city. Then he was scheduled
to appear at a youth program to
give the trophies for local young
sters' baseball league,
Tonight he'll attend a dinner
with 500 of his best friends pay
ing tribute to his comeback year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
u. 5. Dominates
Americas Golf

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 81 (P.-
The United States took a firm
lead over Canada and Mexico
today in opening play of the
third Cup of the Americas golf
tournament.
At end of the days play, all
sixsomes. the United States team
led with lie points, Mexico was
second with Ala and Canada
trailed with 2.
In the morning three matches,
the United States teams picked
up s points, Canada 2. and
Mexico /.
The American teams of Harvie
Ward of San Francisco and Billy
Joe Patton, MorgantoWn. N. c.:
Ken Ventura of San Francisco
and Joe Campbell of Lafayette,
Ind. and Hillman u
Wichita Falls, Ksns.. ard .Ioe
Conrad of San Antonio swept all
matches today except one, lii
which the last-named pair was
tied by Mexico's Juan Estrada
and Tomas Lehman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
|UCLAWin Streak Broken
BY Oregon State, 2l-7

CORVALLIS. Greg, Oct. q
up. - Oregon State snapped
UCLA's string of 10 consecutive
Pacific Coast Conference footbf,l
victories and doomed prominent
,ly into the Rose Bowl picture
with a 2l-7 triumph today.
Oregon State ran its confer
ence record to 3-l with four
games remaining.
Fullback Tom Berry scored all
three touchdowns for the win
ners, but pair of feet half
backs opened the way for tue
scores and aburly Oregon State
line bottled up UCLA through
the final half.
Halfback Earnel Burden set up
the first Oregon State touchdown
with a 51-yard run late in the
first quarter. Halfback Paul
Lowe tipped around end re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
SOME TEAMMATES PICK sPARTANs
Hornung Convinced
Sooners Are Best

Il don't know if this is the
best game we've played" Will
kinson said. but I don't think
we've played better"
Wilkinson thought the Irisl,
made too many mistakes to be
able to make a game of it.
"Notre Dame hit hard" hi
said, but they made bad errors
You can't have passes inter
cepted for touchdowns ane
punts blocked and still look
good"
Brennan Avoids Comparison
Notre Dame Coach Terry
Brennan was more interested in
his team than in making COM
parsons between Oklahoma ano
Michigan State.
1--WE made mistakes" Bren-
nan said, but one of these days
these kids are going to be real
good. 1t just doesn't happen
when you play two great teams
like Michigan State and Okla
homa in succession.
1--WE expected everything we
saw from Oklahoma" Brennan
continued. IT'S a team that has
been together for two years. It's
a good team and it's a solid
team. I wouldn't want to make
comparisons between Michigan
State and Oklahoma. Let's just
say they're both good"
Brennan was pleased with the
work Of Sophomore Bob Will
liams, who made his varsity
debut.
Williams did a good job"
Brennan said, land he'll play
more for us this season. l might
even switch him around with
H0r111Ino -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
$500, OOORefund Gains Fans
After 6-Horse Yonkers PiIeup

YONKERS. N. Y, Oct. q (P).
-Yonkers Raceway refunded a
total of about 100000 to check
a demonstration by approx
mately 300 harness racing fans
tonight following a six-horse
pileup in the first race.
The fans. who bet on the six
horses that did not finish
climbed over the fence and onto
the track and remained there
for almost two hours.
The demonstrators were peace
full, but adamant, despite re-
'peated pleas by management and
the appearance of about Is track
police and five Yonkers police
squad cars.
Only when the track announced
that it would make a complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Ernie Fisher Gets
Trip to OIympics

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 81 (P).-
An appendectomy will prevent
Dick Beattie. middleweight
wrestler. from competing in the
Olympic Games in Australia
next month, Coach Dave Nc
Cuskey of the Olympic freestyie
team, SAID today.
Beattie. operated on last Sum-
day. has been replaced by Ernie
Fisher, formerly of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, McCuskey
said.
Beattie. of Tulsa, Okla, is
scheduled to be released from
the hospital tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

peatedly to set up the second in
a 79-yard march before the half.
UCLA had opened the scoring
with a 62-yard drive in the first
quarter. but never again threat
ened seriously.
The starters clinched the game
after inserting a fresh team late
in the third. That team prompt
ly drove 70 yards to a touch
down.
The day was cold and the field
slippery but rain held of until
late in the final period. Both
teams stuck to ground plays as
much as possible. Passes figured
only in the first Oregon State
score.
UCLA O o.
UcLA scoring: TouchdownOBiiiinSt
ton II, rum. Conversion: Duncan.
OREGON State scoIine: Touehdowns-
Berry 3 Il, plunge: "a, plunge: /,
DlunRe). Conversions. Clarke ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Montana State Wins
Rocky Mountain Title

BOHEMIAN. Mont. Oct. 81 (P).
Montana State College won the
Rocky Mountain Conferenc e
football championship today by
beating Western CColoD State,
1918, for its fifth straight con-
ference victory and seventh
straight against all competition.
Montana States powerful line
proved to much for the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. q
R.-"ThiS is the greatest foot
ball team have ever played
against" Quarterback Paul
Hornung of Notre Dame said
after the Irish had been
humbled by Oklahoma, 400.
Hornung's views were not
shared by the entire Irish squad,
by no means, but the senior
signal-caller from Louisville
wouldn't bulge.
Its the fastest team I've ever
seen and they can really work
that option play" Hornung said.
They work the option so per-
fectly that it just puts pressure
on everybody. I'm not taking
anything away from Michigan
State, but my choice would be
Oklahoma"
After learning the Spartans
AAHA AOSO W GUs1O,
Hornung shrugged and walked
off.
Sullivan Likes Spartans
Center Ed Sullivan, who
played hard in both games and
was Notre Danes mainstay in
the line. thought MICHIGAN
State was better"
i can't take anything away
from Oklahoma" Sullivan said.
but we played better ball
against Michigan State. Id say
Oklahoma is faster and plays
more wide open ball, but we just
couldn't come up for this game"
Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkin-
son gave his Sooners credit for
mot choking up, something that
often happens" in his first tri-
umph over a Notre Dame team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Bears Defeat
.Huskies, 16-7,
As Soph Stars

SEATTLE, Oct. 26 (P.-
Sophomore Joe Kapp grabbed
a floating tumble and scampered
81 yards for the touchdown
which enabled California to
clinch a 1871 Pacific Coast Con-
ference victory over Washington
this damp afternoon.
The Huskies handed the ball
to the Bears six times on
fumbles.
Most of the games fireworks
came in the final quarter after
California had fought its way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Hunt Worm Weather

MELBOURNE. Oct. q (Pl.--
English long distance runners
Gordon Pirie and Derek johnson
are going to Sydney Monday to
run in a carnival there and
Pirie says. "get away from the
cold" Of the Olympics city. Prize
added the weather here is mot
suitable for games training"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Ex-Boxinq Star Dies

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 81 CP,.--
Omar S. Croker, 40, NCAA l45-
pound boxing champion in 1885
and one Of the University OF Wis.,
consin's all-time boxing greats
died here yesterday OF cancer
In intercollegiate competition
Croker scored % knockouts. wor
Al decisions and lost IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Victory
For Seixds Here

Vic Seixas and Jim Moore OF
Philadelphia easily got by the
first round of matches yesterday
to lead the way into today
continuation of the second an
lnual Columbia Invitation Dou-
bles tennis tournament.
Ssixas and Moore eliminated
Earle Brown and Frank Hartz
60. 6-3. while another pair
of acknowledgement players,
Straight Clark and William
Clothier, also of Philadelphia
defeated Herman Shaffer Of
New York and Dever Hobbs OF
Providence. R. l., Us, So.
Cliffe Mayne and George Ball
were upset victims of Col. Robin
Hippenstiel and Col. Jim Wealth
erall. Us, GA. Defending cham
pions Charlie Masterson and
Fred McNair also advanced.
Summaries:
Vic Seixas and Jim Moore lPhila
gel Earle Brown WASH and Frank
Hsrtz rRichmondi; 10 Ga; Henry
HIS. N. Y, def. Bill Dewitt lPhila
and Judge Edward Beard Wash 60
6-3::.. Col. Robin Hippenstiehl and Col
jim Weatheral wash def. Cliff Maynt
IN. ". -. e. Don Dell and Tec
IN. 70 and Dooiey Mitchell Wash. J
AieNair wash def. Wiliiam Miller ane
Col. n. z Powell wash, 6-i. 6-l,
Straight CLARK and William clothiel
Phila:) def Herman Shaffer IN Y.
'6-.3 jim Thackara wash and Dick
sorlein (Phila def Jack Tarr and jim
lar (GWUl. Go. AZ. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
|brodie Passes
Stanford Over
Trojans,

PALO ALTO. Calf, Oct. ~
lP).-Stanford's Indians sur
vived the shock Of seeing two
OF their passes contribute ia
Southern California touchdowns
and surged back to defeat the
TroJans. 27-l9. before 10000
fans today.
Quarterback John Brodie. his
poise mistaken by two intercept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
OKLAHOMA
NOTRE DAME
Painters Beat
Oregon, 14-7,
On Late Drives

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 81 (P).-
The passing of Quarterback
Corny Salvaterra and hard run.
ming by Ralph Jelic, Corky Cos
and Jim Theodore gave a heavier
Pitt football team the necessary
drive today to defeat lighter but
speedier Oregon, 14-7. before
S6,872 fans.
Pitt got its first touchdown in
the third period when Theodore
plunged l yard to cap 74-yaro
drive.
The Panthers scored what
proved to be the clincher early
IN the fourth period when Enc
Joe Walton made a sensational
catch Of Salvaterras 9-yard pass
in the end ZONE. The score was
set up by a 24-yard Salvaterra-
to-Cost pass
Ambrose Bagamery converted
both times for the Panthers.
Stanley Goes for SO
Late in the fourth period, Ore
CONS Jim Stanley returned a
punt SO yards to set up the only
Webfoot touchdown. Quarter
back Tom Crabtree carried to
the four on the next play. and
Fullback Fred Mlklancic cracked
over right guard for the score
Leroy Phelps converted.
The victory was Pitts fourth
Of the season against one defeat
Oregon, a tWo-touchdown under
dog, now has a "a record. II
was the first football meeting
between the schools.
Oregon threatened in the Sec
ond period, moving from its Is
to Pitts IA in IL ground plays
with Fullback Jack Morri;
carrying for good yardage. With
a second down and six to so on
Pitts IA, Crabtree tried to hsn.
off to Stanley. but there vas a
tumble and Pitt End Bob Ros-
borough fell on the ball or
the 10.
Another Threat Fizzles
Another Oregon drive came
early in the third period wher
the Webfoots moved from theil
80 to the Panther Is before thu
attack fizzled. Morris attempted
a field goal from the 81 but tn,
ball fell short.
Fullbsck Jelic Of the Panther,
thrilled the crowd in the frs
period when he dropped back II
punt and got bad pass from
center. The ball scared over hi
head and Wobbled to a stop OF
the Pitt 80 Jelic raced back
picked up the ball and kicked i
as three Oregon players Dor,
down on him. The punt Travelled
to Oregon's "a, where Pitt touch
ed it down.
OREGON q -
oreron scouns-touchdovn Mik!anti
Pitt scorlns-touchdov Theodor
p.ungel Walton ~ pass from Sal
yateIral Conversions Basamery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Girls Basketball Clinic

The Arlington County Recrea-
ton Department will conduct
a clinic Tuesday night to explain
AAU rules for girls basketball.
The session will begin at 1880 at
Brandon Junior High School,
$500 Shirley highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Howard Wins in Soccer

OXFORD, Pa. Oct. 81 (Spe-
cial0 - Howard University Of
Washington, D. c., led by Nc.
Donald Gibbs and Earskine Al
leyne. each Of whom scored three
times. defeated Lincoln College,
80, in a soccer game here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
OKLAHOMA
Continued From Page CT

| OUhtAAuCU EIOhu age "
around end on the first play o
the game. taking the ball from
his own 31-yard line to the 40
From then on it was Clendor
Thomas, Mcdonald, Jimmy Har-
IRIS on quarterback sneaks. anc
on one play-Billy Pricer wht
moved the ball the a. Thoma.
went through tackle like a sho
for the last IA.
Dave Bakers 60-yard quick
kick put Coach Terry Brennan:
Irish in a hole near the end Of
the first quarter, and young
Bobby Williams. making his first
appearance, compounded the
trouble. First he fumbled ano
then his kick-following a roll
ing pass from center, was
blocked by Steve Jennings. Bot
Undertake recovered for Okla
homa and Dodd took it over on
two plunges.
SOOnerS Gather Speed
The SoonerS appeared to gather
speed and power as they rolled
along, and vertically blitzed the
Irish with a 64-yard drive or
eight plays for their third score
Thomas sprinted through 6
trapped tackle for the last II
yards.
Their next touchdown, and the
one that hung the crepe on Notre
Danes hopes. was Mcdonald:
55-yard dash, behind a wave Of
white jerseys. after interceptine
Jim Morse's pass.
Oklahoma slowed up some II
the third period and Notre Dame
fans hoped for a change for the
better when their favorites drove
from the Notre Dame 41-whert
Fullback Charlie Lima fell on q
"squeegie" kickoff. to Oklahoma.
35. But at that point pass By
Hornung was DETECTED by Jerry
Tubbs. Oklahoma's candidate fol
All-American center. and grab.
bed by Mcdonald. Seven play:
later Harris crossed the NotrC
Dame goal on 1-yard quarter.
back sneak.
Thomas made it 400 by re.
turning a Hornung pass SO yard,
for touchdown in the fourth
quarter.
1t was a colorful show, anc
Notre Dame fans. who had feartO
the worst, weren't too disap.
pointed, knowing that this i,
not one of their good teams
Oklahoma showed EN- some ex.
cellent football and apparently
snelved its speeded-up offense
They hustled, but generally af.
ter getting the ball, not in lining
up.
Notre Dame had one trick
a shift from its regular T forma
ton to a single wing, which
twice drew Oklahoma off-side
But the home eleven used it only
twice and Oklahoma speed
made it doubtful if it could ha-,
been used successfully for al
extended series of plays.
The weather was perfect, with
the temperature in the low co.,
at the opening kickoff. The Grove
broke the old Notre Dame at.
tendance record of 1895 estab.
lished last November in the lows
game.
Oklahoma Is 10 "a
Notre Dame q u q o.
Oklahoma scoring Touehdowns--Bel
4 "a. pass from Harr.sl; oNeai Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
STATISTICS

out of trouble to post a &c
halftime advantage.
On the first play of the last
period, Sophomore Luther Carr
smashed into left tackle, shed
three tacklers, and spurted "a
yards to score Washington's
only touchdown.
Moments later Washington
had mounted another threat
but Carr fumbled the ball ano
Kapp got it in the air at the
California As. He picked up a
convoy of Bears and raced un-
molested to the goal line.
Ron Wheatcroft's tumble re-
covery ended a Washington
drive on the California Q in the
first quarter. but the Bears spent
most Of the period deep in Their
own territory. They finally got
drive going after being penal
lied to their and moved SO
yards in II plays to score early
in the second quarter.
Max Hale missed the place.
ment, but with 9 seconds left
in the half he booted an 1S-yard
field goal.
California - o o O 7-1e
Washington o q = :
California scoring Touchdowns:
Jackson %. plunsel Knapp (54 inter
eepte6 tumble Con .sl sion Roberts
Field goal. Hals Isi
Washington scoring Touchdown:
Carr "a, RUM. Conversion: Derby,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Oklahoma Is 10 I'D
Notre Dame q u q o. [
Oklahoma scoring Touehdowns--Bel
4 ~. pass from Harrisl oNeai Il
plunsel; Thomas III. run; sc. pass
latercepticnl; Harris u. plungel; Nc
Donald 10, pass interceptioni CONVEX
s:ons---Dodd Harris 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

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