davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
NAMESAKES

CHARLESTON, w. Va. - Up =
The distinguished names of Ben
jamin Franklin and Oliver Wen
dell Holmes graced the traffic
court docket on the same day.
Franklin failed to show up, and
Judge James McWhorter ordered a
bench warrant issued. Holmes was
fined $36 for speeding, operating a
car without lights and running
through two stop signs.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
CANINE CUTIE

ALAMOGORDO, N. M. - up -
The police sent out the warning
to watch for a dog wearing a
petticoat.
The canine was witnessed steal
ing newly-washed garments from
a ciothesline. at an Alamogordo
home
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Class Set-up For
/. Mentally Retarded
fContiaued from page onel

from the community and the Kent
Sussex group is enlisting the sup
port of all individuals and organi-
cations which are willing to help.
Persons interested in enrolling
their retarded children in the class
should call Raymond l.. Hopkins,
Harrington 1884, or Mrs. Earl Hol-
leger, Frederick 5-5346.
A meeting Of the Kent-Sussex
Association for Retarded Children
will be held November 16, 500
.. m, at the Church of the Naza-
rene, Harrington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
LOGICAL REASON

WOLVERHAMPTON, England
(H)-Asked by magistrates why he
threw matches into a timber yard
an 11-year-old boy replied: That's
the best place to start a fire
There's plenty of wood there"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
BANK REAPS REWARDS

MILWAUKEE, - Up The
Milwaukee Public Museum picked
up little cash when it staged an
exhibit of FIVE small mechanical
banks at new savings and loan
company Office.
After the exhibit closed it was
discovered people had dropped
pennies into all of the banks to
watch them work.
Total take was Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Groveton High Ties
George Mason With
Late Rally, 1913

Julio Betancourt ran 56 yards
for a touchdown in the fourth
quarter and caught a pass for
the extra point as new Groveton
High pulled out a 1913 tie with
George Mason in Falls Church
yesterday.
Groveton, which dropped its
first football game, $50, to Nc
Lean last week, came from be-
hind with about five minutes re-
naming on Betancourt's scam
per around right end.
George Mason, favored al
though playing It's opener, scored
in the second and fourth periods
on a 9-yard pass from Lance
Seidel to Doug Smith and little
John Virgins 1-yard buck.
Charles Pickering got Groveton
its first six points when he ran
13 yards with q George Mason
tumble in the third quarter. But
Rusty Blower blocked the at
tempted conversion.
Groveton --------- Q 0 8 T-13
George Mason ------ 0 z els
oroveton scoring. Touchdowns--Piek-
ering (l3, run with fumble); Betsn-
court (b6, rum. Extra point-Betan~
court (pass from Weasel
George Mason scoring: Touchdown
Smith @, pass from seidepi Virgins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
IAnocostio Ironmen Beat
Montgomery .BIoir, 1910

3 yards. Fred Shirley, center and
defensive tackle who stood out
in the Blair line with Tackle
Keith Daniels, blocked Jack
Burke's attempt at placement.
The second half developed
into an exchange Of punts, with
Anacostia's Elton King getting
the better Of it, until Disharoon
passed IS yards to End Dave
Watkins on the Blair 2-yard
line early in the fourth quarter.
Burke. second string fullback,
banged through the middle to
cap a 40-yard march and kicked
the extra point.
Quarterback Tommy Brown
threw five straight passes In an
attempt to move Blair back into
contention, but on the nth
Burke intercepted on his own
"a after the ball bounced of End
Kenny Gill.
A l0-yard run by Disharoon
was called back for ofsides, and
on the next play he faxed a
spinner and darted through a
clean hole in right guard II
yards untouched. for the final
score.
Montgomery Blair o o o o. q
Anacostia o s b i3-f0
Anacostia scoring: Touchdowns-Dis-
q. plunge). Conversion-Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Nv DICK STAY

Max Disharoon, an indefatiga-
bic, 170-pound fullback. literally
carried Anacostia High to its
FIRST football victory Of the sea-
son yesteray as he and a tough
line wrecked Montgomery Blair,
1910, at Anacostia.
In an exhausting afternoon,
Disharoon lugged the ball 80
times for ITO yards, scored two
touchdowns and set up the other
on one Of his two completed
passes in three attempts.
Anacostia, which was tied by
Gonzaga. 90, in its opener a
week before, also relied on its
flrst-string line for a 48-minute
performance. With Tackle Jay
Long and Guard Jim Allwine
spearheading the defense, Blair
failed to penetrate pas the Ana
costa 28-yard line. and the
Blazers tired noticably in the
second half.
The third time the Indians
gained possession Of the ball
they moved 50 yards in a dozen
ground plays for six points. After
mixing in a couple 17-yard re-
verses to Wing Back Ronnie
Droze, Disharoon crashe d
through right tackle for the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
High Point Beats
.Oxon Hill, 1876,
For Second Win

High Point won its second
football game in as many starts
yesterday at Northwestern by
defeating Oxon Hill High School,
1876.
Fullback Fred Slaugh scored
the first touchdown for the VIC
tors in the first quarter on a
22-yard end run. The second
came on a quarterback sneak
from the 3-yard line in the
second quarter by Dale White.
Oxon Hill took to the air in
the final period and scored on a
45-yard pass from Quarterback
Wayne Fallin to End Jim Reeves.
With one minute to go, a So
yard pass from Fallin to Half
back Bob Blohm carried to the
four, but High Point held. Oxon
Hills record is o..
High Point - o 8 O-13
High Point scoring: Touchdo%nsO
slaugh t32. run): White g, sneak. Con-
oxon Hi scoring; Touchdown -
Reeves 90, pass from Fallinl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Warriors to Meet
Syracuse at UIine
In Pro Exhibition

Pro basketball will return to
Uline Arena for a one-night
stand october 10 when the Phil
adelphia Warriors meet the
Syracuse Nationals in a pre-
season exhibition.
The General Accounting Of
flee Employees Association is
sponsoring the attraction for the
Federal Employees Benefit Fund.
Neil Johnston, top scorer in
the MIA for the last three years,
and Jack George, who played
high school ball here at st.
Johns, will be among the top
Philadelphia players.
Joe Holup. the former George
Washington University star, was
the No. l choice of the Syracuse
club in the college draft last
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

Dove shooting continues ex-
cellent in this area, although we
believe the cold nights may run
some Of the birds out Of the
locality If they continue. You1l
find them feeding either in
standing corn or in fields which
have been harvested with a
mechanical corn picker, which
leaves a nice sprinkling Of
corn kernels. Be sure and ask
permission to shoot from the
owners Of any farm which looks
promising. Not only is this COM
mon courtesy, but may save an
other farm from being posted
against all hunting. Nothing
gripes a property holder more
than to have perfect strangers
come onto his lands with gun in
hand, and shoot any kind Of
game as though they had the
perfect right.
~ 81
Worth Whitener, who helps
run the big presses of The Star,
went fishing down in Occoquan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
St. Johns Faces Stiff Test
Against Mount St. joseph

the fastest backf1eld among Bal
timore's high schools. The start
ing four will be Don Benzing at
quarterback. Dick Murphy, left
half; Vince Merlo, right half,
and Walt Sikorski, fullback.
Merlo was the second fastest
dash man in the Maryland
scholastic track meet last year
Mount st. Joseph also has the
fastest. End Bob Bracken.
"Other than Haley, we're in
good shape" Coach Joe Gal
lagher of st. Johns said. "They
play collegiate rules over there
which makes it a little tougher.
1t is the first meeting between
the two schools in football. ST.
Johns finished 5-3 last year and
Mount st. Joseph 3-1-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
O'DouI to Manage
Fourth Coast Club

SEATTLE, Sept. % (P.-Frank
lefty O'Doul. SO. who has man.
aged three other Coast League
baseball clubs during his long
and colorful career, signed to-
day to manage the Seattle
Rainiers. 1t was reported un-
officially O'Doul's salary would
be $4,000 a year.
O'Doul headed the Vancouver
Mounties in the season just con-
cluded. winding up in last place.
Prior to that he had managed
at San Diego and San Francisco.
He succeeds Bill Bremen, act
ing manager since the Rainiers
fired Luke Sewell in the final
weeks of the 1856 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Georgia Loses
To Vanderbilt

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. %
(P).-Quarterback Don Orr and
Halfback Phil Chg Chief King
led Vanderbilt to a 14-to-0 vic
tory over Georgia tonight in the
opening football game Of the
Southeastern Conference here.
A sellout crowd of $4,000 saw
the Commodores turn on scoring
drives in the second and fourth
periods Of a penalty speckled
contest. The visiting Bulldogs
never threatened seriously.
Vanderbilt drove 66 yards for
its first touchdown. Orr sneaked
through the line for 2 yards and
the counter. He mixed two neat
passes to End Bob Taylor with
brilliant runs by Danny Mccall
and Jim Butler.
King scored the second touch.
down in the fourth quarter tt
climax a 65-yard drive.
Georgia --- o 0 0 o.
Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns--or
e. D1ungeI; King u, plunge). Conver
siOns-Travig 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

st. Johns High opens its 1856
season at 2 pm. today at Mount
st. Joseph. Baltimore, and the
speedy Mounts easily could get
st. Johns of to a bad start.
John Haley. converted from
Quarterback to halfback this
year, suffered a hemorrhage of
the right thigh in a scrimmage
with Roosevelt last Tuesday and
his appearance in the game to-
day is doubtful.
If Haley is unable to play his
place will be taken by Bob
Walior. The starting backfield,
otherwise. will be Bill Noonan
at right half, Angelo Marini,
fullback. and John Piazza, quar-
terback.
The Mounts, repeatedly, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Police Boys Open
Football Season

The Police Boys football
league will open its season at
4:30 pm. Tuesday at the field
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets, NV, with Clubs No. 5
and 10 playing in the 85-pound
class.
In addition to the 85-pound
class, games will he played in
the los and 125-pound divisions.
More than 700 boys in age
groups from 8 to 10 will partici-
pate.
Five other games are sched-
uled this week. Club No. 4 plays
No. IL in an 85-pound contest
at 4:30 p. m. Thursday at Fair
lawn. On Saturday, Club s
meets Club 10 and Club 4 plays
Club II in the 105-pound class
both at IL am. In the 1876
pound class. No. 5 plays No. 10
and No. 4 plays No II. both al
2 pm. All four games are at
Fairlawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Georgetown Prep
.2l-0 Victor Over
Montgomery Hioh

Georgetown Prep reeled Rich
ard Montgomery High back on
its heels forsa 21-0 victory yes
terday at Prep in the football
season opener for both.
John Powell, 170-pound junior
center who spanked the Little
Hoyas' defense all afternoon,
bounced on a Rockville tumble
in the end zone to open the
scoring in the second quarter.
Quarterback Dwight Letting
well passed 10 yards to End
Danny Radice early in the
fourth quarter, and on the en-
suing kickoff Halfback Jay Daw-
son of Richard Montgomery
fumbled the ball into the arms
of Props Don DeFranceaux. who
stepped only a few feet for the
final score.
The visitors threatened Just
once when Tommy Lyman re-
turned a punt SIS yards to the
Prep 10 just before halftime.
e eisasFf Montgomery sEcB q 3 g 81
Prep scoring; Touchdowns = Powell
10 pass rom Le snn aHpe' ps asaiS'
ceaux %, run with fumble). Conversion
-Schaefer 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Double Regatta Victories
Scored by Five Shippers

first race for Thistles with
plenty to spare but dropped to
seventh the next race. 1t was
won by Ed Walsh of Ceilings
wood, N. j.
Jersey shippers swept the
Comet class. David Ketterman
of Dover. N. j.. was first race
leader, while Samuel Forten-
baugh III of Radnor, Pa, who
races on Barnegat Bay, showed
the way in the second race.
Jack Lynch and Bob Vein
berger, both of National Yacht
Club, shared honors in the hot
Buster class.
CHESAPEAKE 2Os
First Race; l-stTutawag; o Tony Wells abr
k Kramer. Annapollis, Nd; s~Biue water,
Bobby Orme, Washington, D. C.
Second Eaces; lmstr ytSgSiyS. IiJsdy
dria, Va; 3-Stormy.
THISTLE CLASS
First Race: l-Petronella, Brig. Ralph
Farrant, Washingtoni 2--Jo-Jo, Joe
Kraft, Alexandria; 3-Gusto, Leon
Briggs, Washington.
Second Race: l - Dan Boy, Ed
]. Harris, Collingswood; 3--Jo-Jo, Joe
Kraft. -
Protests pending results held up.
Martin, Annapolis; 2-Blue Angel,
Early Bird, R. w., seidel, Baltimore, Ed
Early Bird; 3-Jo-Blo, Kent Hamacker,
Arlington, Va.
COMET CLASS
First Race. 1---Magpies, David Ketter;;
man. Dover. y, j.; no 1920. Samuel
FSi %iIiam Mye e Baltimore rA'
Second Race: 1-Fortenbaugh; p
Fubar, Cary Meredith, Annapolis; s.
White Magic, Karl Gerhard, Falls Church,
:, First Race; l1Minet' Jack Graz, Gray,
D B excl Hill, Pa; 3@Glnser Snaps, Max
cuipepper. IT., Island ,I Heights, Nv, n IN .s
H. L. sindle,. Little River, N. u, b
Kate, Howard siddons. Island Heights
~ " BUSTER CLASS n
2-Scylla. Pete Rademach-
er, Arlington, Va; 3--Linus. Jon Ericsson
Second Race: 1-Illegit, Bob Vein
berger. WASHINGTON; 2.';-Scylla; 3-1Scuse
Me. Van Slaymaker, Alexandria, Va.
sNIPE CLASS
Fl. + Race: 1--FBI II. Joseph Rem
Thomas ST. John III, waterbury, Conn;
Gary Evans, Baltimore.
Second Race: Pursuit. Bill Rush
low. Falls Church; 2-Alibi Stewart
Bro Fn. Baltimore: 3-Dauntless.
PENGUIN CLASS
First Race: 1--Boblin. Robert Belt,
washington; 2---Lil Darlin, Bill Mcclure,
Allen, Silver Spring, Md.
Second Race: FRAN. Road Meyers,
Bronx. N. Y; Fanny Damper, Dorothy
Lawson, Washington; 3--Skraps. Jim
Carson, PHILADELPHIA.
ington; 2-Stormy Lady, Virginia Raven.
3-Peter Gianukakis, Washington.
Second Race: flames Perschy,
STORMY Lady: 3-Gia-
TECH DINGHIEs
First Race: Pat, Daniel Baker,
2-5al Joseph White,
washinston; s-sue, John Edner. wash
Second Race: Pat; 2-PeE, william
N-Keever' W MaNhnSXP G sHssl
Ford !ss Fails Church iCOS Va: 90. s
109 Ralph Norton. Washinston; s.
NAUTICAL II, Harry sindle, Little Falls,
Second Race; Tie for FIRST between
Gloucester, Va 3--Wonden shine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Greek on his day of last week
and distinguished himself by
catching an S-pound 1-ounce
largemouth bass. This Is truly
a noble specimen. He caught 1t on
a "spoonplug" lure. an artificial
bait which really takes the big
fellows when fished properly.
Whitener had a time landing his
fish, and is justly pleased with
his good fortune. We've been
fishing for largemouth bass for
some 40 years and, although
we've seen big ones caught, have
never personally caught one
weighing more than 6la pounds.
We hope to get really big bass
each trip we make, and viii have
an especially good opportunity
this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
STATISTICS

on the Howard 10. Three bursts
by Killings moved the ball to the
l. from where Counts slipped
over.
The second Shaw score came
just before halftime as Delano
Kitrell's punt carried only three
yards, and Shaw took over on the
Howard IL. Hunter got seven UP
the middle before Counts car
ried over from the 4.
Shaw Needs Five Plays
Shaw's third touchdown came
early in the third period. Counts
returned the kickoff 90 yards 10
his own Al. Shaw covered the
remaining SO yards in only five
plays. Killings went off right
tackle for IL, Laverne Hunter
up the middle for 10, Counts
and Killings got seven apiece on
successive drives, moving the
ball to the Howard Is. From
there. Hunter skirted left end
for the tally.
The final Shaw touchdown
came with five minutes left in
the game. Garvin rolled around
left end on a keep" play from
three yards out. eliminating a
drive for SO yards.
The final tally came after
Howard had moved from their
own IA to the Shaw rs before
running out of gas.
Score by periods:
Shaw q 10 S-o6
=. Scoring; shay--counts. 2; Hunter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Shaw Rolls to 26-O Victory
Oyer Howard in CIAA Opener

Held in check during the first
period, Shaw University, Of
Raleigh, N. c., exploded for
scores in each Of the remaining
periods to whitewash Howard
University. 200, yesterday in a
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association football game at
Howard Stadium. The contest
was the first Of the season for
both teams.
1t was the ninth win over the
Bisons for the North Carolina
team in their 29-game rivalry.
Howard has won 10 times and
two games have ended in ties
in the series which began back
in 1900.
Don Counts, a 160-pound
speedster from Roselle, N. j.,
scored for Shaw and Homer
Killings, a 205-pound fullback
from Railway, NJ, was Shaw's
leading ground-gainer
BiSOns Start Good
The Bisons looked like world
heaters at the game got under
way. After Quarterback Wilmer
Smith returned the opening
kickoff 26 yards to the Howard
43, the Bisons moved to the
Shaw 26 in i've plays. The drive
begged down at that point,
however, and Shaw took over
after Art Van Brakes field
goal attempt from the IS fell
short.
The visitors got the break they
needed midway the second period
when Center Ed Turner broke
through to block George Harris
punt on the Howard AZ. Lew
Garvin, a rangy quarterback
from Winter Haven, Fla, passed
Is yards and "a yards giving the
North Carolinians a first down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
St. Stephens Beats
St. Mory's, 22-l4,
To Extend Streak

St. Stephens School extended
its winning streak to eight but
its unscored-on string ended at
four games during a 22-14 vic
tory over st. Mary's of Annapolis
yesterday in Alexandria.
st. Stephens scored three
times in the middle quarters
after End Dave West registered
a safety for the home team when
he tackled Sam Leet of st.
Mary'S in the end zone.
Ret Clarkson plunged / yard,
George Bitner burst of tackle
for 9 and little Ralph Price ran
80 for the st. Stephens scores.
st. Mary's became the first team
to score on the Alexandrians
since last October % when Jim
Jones connected with End Mike
Flaherty on razzle- dazzle pass
plays covering Is and As yards
in the second and fourth periods.
s. s.. s stsphsn.s 9 . 3 GII44
st: Mary's scoring. Touchdown
Flaherty (25,. pass from Jones; 45,
pasS-run from Jones). Extra points
'0a 81 sEs sShh Ies ssofl Ensh
Glarkson Il, plunge); Bitner O., rum /:
Price $50, rum. Conyersions-Bitner 9.
Safety--West tackled Leet in end Eone)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
WI High Juyvees
Beat Garfield, so

WOODBRIDGE, Va. Sept. %
(SpeciaD-The Washington-Lee
High School jayvee football
team from Arlington, controlling
the ball throughout the game,
defeated Garfield, 60. here
this afternoon.
The lone touchdown was made
by Wayne Mullin on a 10-yard
run around his own left end,
eliminating a drive started on
wills own Al. The WI team
threatened again in the fourth
quarter, getting to Gar-Field's
10. but an attempted field goal
failed.
Garfield never threatened,
its closest advance being to
wills 41-yard line in the fourth
period.
vi rJsyvees - Q g Ct
VT scoring: Touchdown = MSliiH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.I

~~--~'"-~
Shippers in five classes scored
double wins in the first days
racing of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta sailing program yesterday
OF Hams Point. A feet of 156
windjammers, the largest turn
out for the regatta in 10 years,
raced under near-perfect con-
ditions.
At the top in their class were
the following:
Barney Mead in Hooligan, Bal
timore, Lightnings.
Jack Martin in Dutch Treat,
Annapolis. Hamptons.
Tony Wells in Strutaway, Alex
andria, Chesapeake 20s.
Jack Gray in Minet, Washing
ton, Jet 14s.
Daniel Baker, Washington
Tech dinghies.
The big field Of boats sail one
more race today. The high scor-
ing boats received The Evening
Star trophies at 4 pm, from the
regatta queen. Miss Joan Drew,
daughter of Gerald Drew, am
basSador to BOLIVIA, and Mrs.
Drew.
Race in Light Breeze
The fleet raced in south and
southwest breeze that varied be-
tween 5 and Is miles an hour.
In between there were a few
drops of rain, a high overcast
and finally bright sunlight.
One of the best races of the
day was in the handicap class
which drew five Flying Dutch
mans, four jolly boats and two
Celebrities. In the opening race
when the wind was at its best,
Jack Fordyce of Falls Church
won on corrected time in Flying
Dutchman. Second spot went to
Ralph Norton of Washington in
a jolly. Harry Sindle of Little
Falls. N. j., was third in a
Dutchman.
For the afternoon race, an I'M
usual tie for first place showed
up between Sindle and Lloyd
Emory of Gloucester, Va, sailing
a jolly boat. Fordyce was third.
Another new class to the
Chesapeake Bay area was the
little Jet las (which drew nine
starters.
The Lightnings produced the
biggest feet of the day-27 of
them beating over the starting
line in a sea of white sails.
Later when they rounded the
weather mark, spinnakers were
set and the most colorful sight
Of the day unfolded. Some of
them carried blue and white
striped sails and others red and
white spinnakers.
Wells Has Biggest Margin
Tony Wells in the 20s had the
largest winning margin of any
boat in the regatta. In the
afternoon race he was four min
utes ahead of Comdr. Dick
Reynolds in Judy Contrary.
Mrs. Walter Lawson of Wash
ington, who has been sailing fol
years as a crew member, yester.
day took over the family Pen.
gum and wound up today in a
first-place tie with Bill Mcclure
of Severna Park, Md. Neither
skipper scored a first. Winner o.
the first race was Bob Belt OF
Washington and leader in the
second was Road Meyers oil
Bronx, N. Y.
First place honors were spill
In the Snipes. Joseph Remlin O.
Westport. Conn, leading tn,
first time, and Bill Rushlow o.
Falls Church. the second.
Brig. Ralph Farrant. an Eng,
lishman stationed here, won thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Bruton Heights Tops
PuEker-GruY, Isl

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept.
% Especially Parker Gray High
School of Alexandria opened its
1856 football season by losing to
Bruton Heights, 15-7, here today,
The lone score by the Alexan-
drians came in the third period
on a 22-yard pass play from Jim
Price to Bob Armstrong.
Bruton Heights picked up a
safety in the first quarter when
Price fumbled the opening kick
off and was tackled in the end
zone. The winners got a touch
down shortly afterward on a
25-yard pass play and added
another touchdown in the third
period to complete the scoring.
B saatten-q Hsights 0 % 8 SG1ii
Parker-Gray scoring: Touchdown
Armstrong l22. pass from Pricei Con-
yersion--Price ipaSs from Armstrong;.
Bruton Heights scoring: Touchdown
Canady f25. pass-run from .Andersonl
Jackson q, rum. Safety--Price tackled
in end zone by Williamsl. Conversion
5praggins pass from Willis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Colonial Restaurant will be
seeking its second straight Old
Dominion Sandlot Baseball
League title when it plays For
estville at 8 pm. today at For
Iestville. Each has a victory and
loss in the double elimination
tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Hurdles Record Set

HAMBURG, Germany, Sept.
% up. - Germany's Martin
Lauer raced the 110-meter
hurdles in 1879 seconds today to
better the European record and
win the opening event of an
International track and field
meet between Finland and Ger
many in Hamburg Stadium.