davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
BY OWNER

OVER an acre, beautifully land
scaped, lovely bedroom home al
tached garage. workshop in rear,
large tiled Kitchen and tiled bath
fruit and shade trees; low taxes
must be seen 10 be appreciates
300; on Eddy rd., near Bishop.
WI. BOAT.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
EAST 232nd STREET

LOVELY s room English colonial,
natural finish plus built-in bath and
dresser in one bedroom; knottY
pine rear enclosed porch: complete
with garage; owner transferred. Page
ASS East 200th St; Realtors, kE.
Il
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

OWNER. lovely 3-bedroom single.
large living room with fireplace, en-
closed front porch, large kitchen.
dining room, modern bath. full base
ment, new gas furnace. ~ car ga
rage, large lot, close to Grovewood
transportation: information at 1854
East l67th ST
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

BY owner, room bungalow, bed
rooms, Q baths. finished basement:
good income investment. Call ~.
1-3723.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
BUNGALOW

EAST 232nd- blvd. section. attractive
brick front, 3 bedrooms, tiled Kitchen
and bath years old: radiant heat
garage included; illness forces owner
TO sell Page, ass East 20Oth ST
Realtors, KE. l-l030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

bedrooms. on one of Euclids finest
streets: can be bought on land CON
tract: also ranch type bungalow. .
wears old; 3 bedrooms and garage:
SIS 900 Testers Office. north side Of
the blvd At the corner of East
2O7th St: KE. 1-442f or KE. 14422.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
LARGE ROOMS

ATTRACTIVE room single, full
basement, owner transferred: imme-
diate possession $4,000. Page, ass
East 20Oth ST.; Realtors, KE. l-1030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
REAL ESTATE Z
NORTH MADISON

NORTH MADISON
1915 ACRE farmlet, fruit orchard, black
and red rasberry beds, Ia acre
asparagus bed. tillable land, bed
room home. oil furnace, gas: other
on Route 20; 800 #. frontage on Nc
Machin rd.: will carry first mort
gage. WI. 2-2l84.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
East l7Oth ST. Clair

6-Ioom single. qos neat. undeniSed
tonk. Brett, Holy Redeemer and St.
Mury's Schools; Sll 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
ChevyChase
Golf in Finals

H. T. Allen and j. Spencer
Davis of Bethesda and the team
of Peter Sturtevant and Clyde
Kelley, unattached, reached the
final of the Chevy Chase
member-guest tournament yes
terday and will meet for the title
in today'S 1S-hole final.
Allen and Davis defeated R. w,
Fleming and E. K. Wheeler Of
Burning Tree, 4 and Q. Sturte-
want and Kelly won, S and 4,
over Edward Ferriday, jr.. and
Richard Semple of Sewickley,
Pa.
In the quarterfinals, Allen and
Davis defeated Don DeVeau and
Billy Shannon of Columbia, 4 and
8: Fleming and Wheeler defeated
John E. Powell and E. R. Fergu-
son. jr. Of Kenwood, 3 and l.;
Ferriday and Semple defeated
Leonard S. May and Julian
of Washington, 8 and 2:
and Sturtevant and Kelley
defeated Karl Corby and Maury
Nee, 2 and l..
In an 18-hole consolation best
b all handicap event, Ralph
and Jim Grear Of Con-
gressional had SO to tie Corby
and Nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Jesse TannehiII
Is Dead al q

DAYTON, KY, Sept. % P1.-
Jesse Tannehill, a star major
league pitcher around the turn
of the century. died today. He
was 80.
Tannehill, lifelong resident
of Dayton, suffered a stroke last
Sunday.
Tannehill broke into the
majors with Cincinnati in 1894.
He later pitched for Pittsburgh
in the National League and for
New York. Boston and Washing
ton in the American League. He
ended his major league career
in 1911 when he appeared in one
game for Cincinnati.
His lifetime pitching record
showed 1876 victories and 118 de-
feats. His best year for victories
was 1893 when he had a 24-l4
record with Pittsburgh. He had
a 20-8 mark with the Pirates in
1900, 2l-6 with them in 1902 and
a 22-9 mark with the Red Sox
in 1905. With the Senators in
1903 and 1909. he had IA and
IL records.
After his retirement from
baseball. Tannehill worked in a
machine shop here for a number
of years. He was a brother Of
the late Lee Tsnnehill, who
played with the Chicago White
Sox as an infielder for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Powerful Boiling Attack
Crushes MitcheI, SAT

Hampstead, N. Y. Sept. %
(SpeciaD. = The Boiling Air
Force Base football team un-
leashed powerful running and
passing attack to humble the
Mitchell ALB Commanders, SAT.
before a crowd of 1000 today.
Boiling wasted little time in
wrapping up its 9th straight
regular-season game as it pushed
across three touchdowns in the
first quarter, after which the
starting eleven saw almost no
action.
When the game was only five
minutes old, Ed Bernet. from
Southern Methodist. recovered
a tumble on the Mitchell 10. Two
plays later Billy Reynolds, for
mer Pitt star, knitted over from
the two. Menil Mavraides con-
verted to make it TO. Later in
the period the Generals drove
rs yards in five plays, with Doyle
Nix slicing over the center for
the final 10 yards. Reynolds cir
cled end for II yards and the
third score.
In the second period, Ralph
Guglielmi, former Notre Dame
and Redskins quarterback, who
was in for only three plays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
LEADING Scorers:
High School Player
Dies After Injury

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. %
P.-A guard on the Wheeling
Central Catholic High School
football team died in a hospital
today after being injured in a
game last night with Wheeling
High.
Lou Mack, II, died in Wheel
ing Hospital. The attending
physician said death apparently
was caused by a severe brain
injury.
Mack ran head-on into a
Wheeling High School carrier,
Fullback Harry Mckinley, in the
fourth quarter of the game,
which Central Catholic won, 60,
The youth, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Mack Of Wheeling, was
co-captain. He vas a senior and
an honor student at Central
Catholic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Dickinson Leads
Oklahoma Golf

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. %
(P. - Gardner Dickinson. ir.,
Panama City Beach, Fla, fired
an eagle and six brides for a
third-round 81 today to take the
lead in the $4,000 Oklahoma
City Open golf turnament.
Dickinson posted a 54-hole
total of 207, nine strokes under
par for the distance. Par for
the 6,673-yard Twin Hills
Country Club course is 1896
70.
Right on Dickinson's heels was
Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex,
with 208. Maxwell was the
leader after two rounds, but lost
out as the front-runner when he
scared to 4-over par 40 on the
front nine today.
However, he made a sensa-
tional comeback, shooting a g.
under par 80 on the incoming
nine for his 2-under 10 finish.
The tournament, first major
open professional tourney in
Oklahoma City in 81 years, will
enter the final round tomorrow.
Trailing Dickinson and Maxwell
and still given a chance to win
with scores of 210 were Freddie
Hawkins of Ell Paso, Tex, host
pro Jimmie Gauntt. and portly
Billy Casper, jr, of Chula Vista,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Miss Stewart
Wins Women 5
Amateur Golf

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. % up.
Little Marlene Stewart calmly
trapped in an ll1a-foot putt on
the 35th hole and defeated IT.
year-old jeanne Gunderson, 2
and /. today for the Womens
National Amateur golf cham
Ipionship.
The 22-year-old Miss Stewart,
4-dcwn after "a holes, ham
mered away at the young Ma
tional Junior champion until
she caught her on the 30th hole
and wrapped her third cham
Ipionship this year by winning
the 32nd and 35th with pars.
Miss Stewart, Of Fonthill, On
tario, is the first Canadian to
win the United States Amateur
since Dorothy Campbell did it
in 1910.
Experience Tells
Miss Gunderson, of Kirkland,
Wash, came closer than any
other junior champion to win
ming the senior title, but her
opponents superior experience
made the difference in the dou-
BILE round over the 6,340-yard
Meridian Hills course.
Neither player shot the kind Of
golf they had displayed earlier
this week. For the morning
round, Miss Gunderson had 80
SITS against a par of 36-38-
ia and Miss Stewart shot 1888
TT to trail by one hole, In the
afternoon jeanne went out in 80
and Marlene in 40 before the
tide changed.
During the early part of the
Afternoon round, Marlene had a
streak of hitting her irons and
her puts badly. Miss Gunderson
won the goth and 21st holes with
pars when Miss Stewart was
trapped on both holes. Then on
the 125-yard gath, jeanne holed
a 38-foot chip shot from off the
edge of the green for a birdie
and went 4-up.
Misses An Eagle
That was the last hole she
won and she managed to get
only two pars on the remaining
holes. At the 27-hole turn Mar
llene was only 2-down. after get
ting a birdie on the 435-yard
9th and missing an eagle be-
cause her putt hit the pin and
bounced out
Miss Stewart won the 29th
and 30th with pars to draw even
and finally drew ahead on the
430-yard 32d.
Miss Gunderson managed to
hang on until the 35th, where
their shots to the green were so
even that USGA officials had to
measure the puts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
/ rdin-Simmons Scores
Arkonsos in ZIG Loss

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Sept.
% (P.-The Arkansas Razor
backs STAYED of a deadly
Hardin-Simmons passing attack
fashioned by Coach Sammy
Baugh and put two touchdowns
together in the third period to-
day to whip the Texans. 2l-6.
Arkansas was never behind
but the favored Porkers were in
constant danger until their
quick scores in the third.
Ronme Underwood. Arkansas
halfback. took a 20-yard pass
from Don Christian. to give the
Razorbacks a l4-6 advantage
after a TO lead at halftime
The clincher came a few min
utes later on an end run-lateral
play engineered by James Mon
roe and Donnie Stone.
Arkansas scored first a few
seconds after the second period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Oregon Skaters
Colorado, $50,
Before 40,500

BOULDER, Colo, Sept. 90 (P).
-Halfback Jim Stanley and
Fullback Fred Miklancic shat
tered Colorado's defense today,
leading Oregon's Rose Bowl
hopefuls to a $50 nonconference
football victory.
Stanley, 170-pound junior,
tipped 81 yards for one touch
down on a pass-run play and
scored again on a short plunge.
Miklancic. 206-pound senior,
ground Colorado's middle to
shreds and scored once on a l.
yard plunge.
The Pacific Coast Conference
Ducks capped the rout of the
Big Seven Conference team with
a touchdown in the last 80 sec
onds on Sophomore Halfback
Charles Tourville's 9-yard romp
around right end.
Oregon drove So yards in IA
plays for a f1rst-quarter touch
down that tipped off the crowd
of 10000 of what was to come.
1t was the largest football crowd
ever to see a game in Colorado.
The gathering included 10000
high school band players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
.PrO-Amateur
Set Tomorrow

Washington G&CC will be
host to tomorrow's Middle At
lantic PEA Pro-Amateur, with
starting times for A pros an
nounced by Clare Emery, host
pro. The host club will supply
one amateur for each pro, and
the visitors viii bring two.
Starting times:
$40. Charley Muck: sos. Fred Boil
ton. SAG. Ernie Garlem; 1854. Cliff
Spencer 500, Melvin Rowe; ESQ, Fred
Moore 9:1s, Harry Grtssmer, 1923,
Charley Easton 9.34. George Pigott;
9:42- Dick lanes. $50. Harold oat-
man. 9;5s John Musser,
fenpaughi 1929 Carl Rasne: 1890,
10:46 Bill Clarke; 1854. Bill Bassler,
II :O2 Charlie Bassler: l1;is. Leo
steinbrecher: 1925. Cos Tiso: 1884
Al Brown 11;42, Bob Schuh. 1850,
walter Potter; i1:Ss Bill CehrinE.
1906. Ted Mccandiish. 12:I4. Billy
Phillips f2.22. Charles Luttren; IL 30.
John Bass. 1888. Eddie Stevens: 12:4s.
Al Houghton. 1894. Clarence Doser.
1909. John moran; 1910. Jack Girvin:
1:ls. Bills Gilbert 1925, Stanley
Mogser. -. steve Toeash; i42. Bill
crsbbe 1850. Ray Helms; i;5s, Prank
zoo Frank Misara. a:1G Jimmy
Beliiz1f' 2s2zs Clare Emery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Manor Tourney
Field Expected
To Reach Us

Additional entries are ex-
pected to boost the field to about
125 for the Manor Club Invita-
ton tournament this week. Quail
flying is Tuesday or Wednesday,
with a championship flight of
80. and six other flights of is to
be paired if there are that many
entries.
One match will be played
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
with the semifinals and finals in
the title flight next Sunday, and
the finals in the other flights.
Bobby Brownell, the defending
champion, is entered along with
his sidekick, Ralph Bogart. The
SO paired also include Bill
Brownrigg, semif1nalist in the
District Amateur. and Volney
Burnett, who won the Maryland
Amateur when it was at Manor a
number of years ago.
Post entries will be- accepted
from members of member clubs
of the District Golf Association.
Phone Pro Clagett Stevens at
the golf shop.
TUESDAY
10'55-W. 7. Harrison. William 10.
man, j. L. Harrison, N. R. Kimmel ] / IA
--Volney Burnett, Maury Fitzgerald
George Graham, 8. G. Loeffler. ir. II is
George = Ashton, jr., W. o. LiVings-
ton. D. E, 4Drotos. 12:47-C. l.. Hutchi.
son, j. H Boyd. H E. Haver, 6. Z. Cor.
don. 1:0l-Don Sullivan, Henry Pratti
Faran MacKay. Johnny Johns l:22-
Spencer Davis, A. D. Hendley, ST., H. P
Graham, F. T. Houston.
WEDNESDAY
10;55-William Leapley. Phil LAWN
s. B. Ledford, Robert Rhodes. 11;09-
X, E. Baetzner. Harley Buckingham
louis WaShkaw, E. L. Dieudonne. 1888
r. j. Dixon. c. S. Swarr, jr.. DR.. R. j
Bei nett, J. Leo Meyer 12.40-Tom
O'Bryon, Nathan Siegel, H. H. Gaddis
w A. Deck. 12:54-George Thornton
Ralph Bogart, Tony MCGOWAN, William
Brownrigg. 1:01-George Cornwell. F. o
Day, Bobby Brownell, Sal DeMaio. LOS
DIR NJ. Oristian, DR.. S.. Oristian, Tom
Carney, Lynn johnson. 1:15--C. T. Tur.
ner T. N. .MacKay, E. B. Heimer, Eddie
Bean. 1:36-K, F. Veley, H. B. Alder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

started, with Underwood taking
a pitchout for the last seven
yards.
ardin-Simmons matched the
touchdown on a 58-yard drive
in the same period after missing
three ch ances. Quarterback
Gene Sauer scored on a keeper
around right end after the Cow
boys set it up on the one foot
line with four pass plays
Sauer was the Individual star
Of the afternoon. He completed
IL Of IL passes in the first half
and kept the Porkers of balance.
Sauer directed the Hardin Sim
mons offense that rolled up 4I3
yards to 225 for Arkansas.
Hsrdln-simnons % 8 o o. .
Hardin Simmons seorina-TonehSoTn
SaQer lone foot. rum
Akansas seorlne-Touehdouns: ur-
Christianl. Stone f3s. lateral from Mon
roel. Conversions. Sesbitt 2. Ritschei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
STATISTICS

ended a 45-yard drive by Tipping
a 15-yard pass to Reynolds. Full
back Fred James intercepted Ed
Veith's pass on Mitchel's 81 and
romped over for another quick
tally.
Frank Scicchitano, fleet scat
back, gave the home fans their
only thrill when he took 49,
yard pass and sped SIS yards to
score.
Bolling's last three touchdowns
came on short spurts in the final
quarter. Halfback Gene Hill &C
counted for two, driving from
the and again from the 2. Pete
Kohut. from Brown University,
scored the final touchdown in the
last minute.
Boiling 90 IA q 21-b4
Mitchell q z o o.
Boiling scoring - Touchdowns: Rey-
nolds 3 Nix, James, Hill 2, Kohut Con-
hut.
Mitchell scoring - Touchdown: sclc-
chitano. Conversion: Pagna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Sheorer Leads Quontico
In $50 Rout of BeIvoir
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan correspondent

QUANTICO. Va. Sept. ~
Exhibiting what could be their
best football team in years. the
Quantico Marines poured it on
the Fort Belvoir Engineers to the
tune of 800 before 5000 specta-
tors here today at Butler Stad-
ium.
Combining power-packed
running game with lightning
aerial strikes. the Marines moved
with devastating effect behind
John Shearer. 6-foot-2 quarter
back, who played his scholastic
football for Bladensburg High
School and then for Shepherd
College in West Virginia.
Shearer started the touch
down spree in the first quarter
by scoring on a sneak from the
2-yard line. Later in the game,
he completed the rout by pass
ing for two more touchdowns.
Avenge Last Years Loss
Thus. the Marines gained re-
venge for a humiliating defeat
last year when Belvoir upset
them in the mud at Alexandria,
1876, in the Colonial Bowl. a
game the Quantico team was
heavily favored to win.
Belvoir found the going ex-
Itremely rough yesterday both on
offense and defense as the Ma
rineS limited the Engineers to a
pair of first downs and ran over
them for a total of 226 yards on
the ground.
But IN the end it was GUAM
tico's passing attack that brought
Belvoir to its knees after the
Engineers had waged a bitter
|flrst-half struggle to keep the
Devildogs at bay.
Quantico scored twice in the
first half with Shearer, a Balti-
more Colts draftee, directing
the Marine fire. In addition to
his height, Shearer has other
attributes to make a fine T
quarterback including poise.
speed, ability to spot situations
and an accurate throwing arm
Handing off to Tommy Refs,
Doug Cameron and Emidio Pc
Itrarca, Shearer moved the Ma
rines to the 2 in the first period
and then went over himself.
| In the second quarter, two of
his passes, one to Dick Gag
Iliardi and another to Reis-ac-
counted for 20 yards to Belvoir's
4. Then, after he had been run
out of bounds on the 1-yard
line, Shearer handed off to Refs
for the second touchdown.
Belvoir tried desperately to
move against the Marines in the
third quarter. but every thrust
was turned back either on its
own fumbles or as a result of
Quantico's stubbon defense.
Shearer brought about the
complete downfall of the En-
gineers in this period when he
passed for two touchdowns. He
threw one 90 yards to Petrarca
and another to Gagliardi for rs
yards.
When Shearer was out of ac-
ton, Worth Lutz, former Duke
quarterback. was operating for
IQuantico and he had a good day
too. passing IS yards for the
| fifth and final touchdown to
End Bob Dee of Holy Cross.
Tad Weed, formerly of Ohio
State, converted three of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
STATISTICS

placement kicks for extra points.
Two others. one by Gagliardi
and one by Lutz. failed.
Belvoir gave it good try,
especially on defense where Full
back Bob Epps was a tower of
strength. Billy Wells, Belvoir's
star halfback. was in uniform
for the game, but did not see
action.
QUANTICO
Lett end--Beasle, Lucas. Harrison,
LEFT tackle-Hopkins. LOhr, Deskins,
Left guard-Bucci. Ebberts. johnson.
Perrere. Pokipala.
Center-Damore, Wilson, Bishop.
=, Right guard-Neville, siraguSa, Red
Risht tackIe@Rayburn. Trask. Moran.
Rieht end--Dee, Fisher, Niepokoj.
Quarterback-Shesrer, Lutz, Nisbet,
f Left haIfbsck-ROwen. Refs. KellOsg.
Right haifback-Petrarca Murphy.
Stankus, Troxel. Weed
Fullback-Bruni, Cameron, Martin.
FORT BELvOIR
Left end-Brehm. Woolbright.
Left tackle-Gulseth
Left guard--9randt
Center-Dorsey, Renfro.
Right guard-Scarborough Cuccio.
Right tackle-Bauer. Keanini.
RiRht end-Glass. Underwood
Quarterback-Lamont Spirduso.
Right halfback-Varish. Robinson.
Left halfbaek-Frazier, Leftwich.
Fullback-Ep9s, Tashjy, Rocker.
Belvoir - o o o o.
Ouantico - 2 2 Is 6-33
shearer e. plunge1: Refs Il. piunse) :
Petrarea l29. pass from Hhearer); Gag
liardi t25. pass from Shearer); Dee
l25.. pass from LutEl. Conversions
Weed, 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Dean Stone. who was battered
for three runs in the seventh
and wound up as the loser, came
next. He was followed by Ted
Abernathy, who actually gave
up the hits that put Baltimore
ahead, and Bob Chakales.
Chuck Dresser, flexing his
managerial muscles after signing
new one-year contract today,
threw 18 players into the game,
but they weren't enough.
Stone lost his seventh game
in a dozen decisions while George
zuverink, although hit hard, won
his seventh against six defeats
in a relief role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
|DeaconsCruIsh
wan, 800

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept.
% (P. - Bill Barnes, a long
legged fullback with amazing
ability to elude tacklers, broke
loose on three long touchdown
runs today as Wake Forest
stunned William g. Mary, 800.
A crowd of 5000 saw Barnes.
striking on the first play from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Yoder Wins Golf Title

Levi Yoder and his 13-year-old
son John won the parent-junior
scotch foursome golf tournament
at Court House yesterday with a
gross score of 81. Babe and Bob
Coltrin, the latter 10 years old,
shot 46-17-29 for the net prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
STATISTICS

Iscrimmage, zig-zag his way 81
yards on burst over MS own
right guard and put the Dearons
ahead with only 40 seconds gorie,
Barnes, a 187-pound senior
from Lands, N. c., kicked ND his
heels again before the first pc
riod ended, grabbing Charlie
ISidwell's kick on his % and knif-
ing n yards to the pay window.
He added his longest touchdown
sprint of the day-a 78-yard
beauty-in the fourth.
VIM a Mary - o o 3 o. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Soccer Come Today

The Washington Sports Club
soccer team meets the Myron
ICowell team at pm. today at
the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Washington ------ 100 03O 1000
Baltimore $50 002 30X--S
Runs batted in--Gardner 90, Mi
randa, Williams, Lemon AZ, Berberet
(2l. Triandos f2), Francona. Two-base
hits--Berberet.. Triandos. Three-base hit
Lemon. Sacrifice fly-6Cisrdner: Double
(2l. Left on bases, Washington, O.
Baltimore. 8. Bases on balls--Of Her
nandez, 1: of Stone, /; off Moore. s.:
on zuverink, /; of Chakales, /. Struck
out-By Hernandez, 3: by Alternately. /;
By Moore. z, by Ferrarese. g. Hits
o Hernandez, q in innings: of Stone.
. in p inning of Ahernathy, 2 in y
inning of Chaksles, 0 in inning. of
in o innins, on zuverink, . in Il in
ming; of Ferrarese, in 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs--Off Hernandez. 5-5i
of Stone, 3-3. of Moore, Go. Wild
pitch-Hernandez. Winning pitcher
Zuverink f7-G1. Losing pitcher--Stont
90 Umpires - Mckinley, Chylak
Paparella. Hurley. Time-2:40. At
tendanee--b,1bl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
use Swanlps
Texas, 44-2O

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. % (R.-
c. r. Roberts, bruising 206-
pound fullback galloped "a. 70
and so yards tonight as South
ern California swamped Texas,
1920
Roberts was a virtual one
man wrecking crew as he chalked
up 251 yards rushing on IL plays
before 47,000 fans at Memorial
Stadium here. He erased an all
time Trojan rushing total of 229
yards for a single game set in
1929,
Roberts .overshadowed Jon Ar
nett, uses fine left half, who
went IA yards for score on the
next to last play of the first hall
and was a constant threat with
his speed.
Texas moved ahead in the first
period when Quarterback joe
Clements shook loose around
right end and went So yards for a
touchdown. But that was it for
the I,nnrhornS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

OIGEDH u IL lA--JO
Colo ado 0 O o o. o
Oregon scoring: Touchdowns-Shanley
2 1914, pass-run from Tom Crabtree .,
plunge); Miklancic Il plungeJ; Slower
70, pass from Jack CrabtreeI; Tourville
@, pitchout), Conversions-Phelps 3,
Morris 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

] Ran for Berberet in 18th.
> Singled for Luttrell in hth.
3 Singled for Abernathy in Sth,
4 Ran for Courtney in Sth,
< p0Drnd mi for uarzon in,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

HAMPSTEAD, N. Y. Sept. %