davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
BRENcE RUGGED JUNIOR
Size Proves No Worry
To Small Navy Back

Both Of Ronnie's brothers
are studying to be teachers
Joe at Indiana (PaO State
Teachers College and Karl at
California pa State Teachers
College. Joe was in Penn State
but when the Korean trouble
started he quit and Joined the
Marines. Ronnie also has two
sisters. one married and one
in high school.
A substitute for the fiashy
Ned Oldham. Brence contrib
uted to Nays victory over
William a. Mary last week and
figures to help against North
Carolina at Chapel Hill Sat-
urday. His big play against the
Indians was q 47-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
FinuI Night Race
At Old Dominion
Attracts Leaders

Clay Eastridge from Fred
ericksburg has one more chance
10 win a nighttime feature race
Il Old Dominion Speedway. The
last nocturnal program Of the
year at the Manassas track
will be held Saturday. with the
main event going so laps.
Whether Eastridge wins or
not, however. the 35-year-old
mechanic seems to have
wrapped up the 1857 scoring
championship at Old Dominion
with 926 points gathered in
sportsman stock car races
Oddly. he has not won a feature
race at the track all year.
Ray Byers OF Falls Church
1as passed Lionel johnson from
Unionville, Va, as the runner
M scorer. s43 points TO 500
The other top scorers are Bill
Morgan. TAI points. Clyde
Csrnahan. SIT; Elmo Langley
O54: Pete Minor, 636. Sam
Bandy. SIS; Bill Dove, $40, and
Jack Deniston. &76.
All Of the top 10 are due al
Old Dominion A. $3.50 Saturday
night for the Ave races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. l.-Size
is relative. Ronnie Brence will
tell you. and also relatively un-
important. One looking in on
Nays football locker room
would assume Brence was
either q member Of the l50-
pound team. team manager or
q younger brother Of one Of
the players.
Standing q shade above s.
feet-6 and weighing about $50
pounds, Brence. a junior. has
established himself as a rugged
little halfback. He has gained
the respect Of the coaching
staff and players with a readi-
ness to make contact with any
and all shapes and sizes.
But 1t is the family back
home that is most proud.
They're a bit amazed by it all.
too. Little Ronnie" on the
Navy varsity football team is
causing much good-natured
shaking Of heads in the coal
mining region on Beaverdale.
Pa.
MY father is a coal miner"
Ronnie says. He weighs 2lS
pounds. Both my brothers are
every bit that big. ! guess I'm
just a midget.
Ronnie was a star at Beaver
dale High School. which had q
squad Of % players. But seven
of us went to college" Ronnie
says. "One went to Pitt. three
TO Penn State. one to Penn and
another TO Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Toronto Signs Rhodes

TORONTO. Oct. / Rl.--The
Toronto Argonauts. still hope
full Of coming up with a scor-
ing punch after seven straight
defeats in the Big -Four Foot
ball Union. acquired Halfback
Bill Rhodes, the last man cut
by the San Francisco Forty
Miners. The 6-foot-l, 200
pound Rhodes Is the 44th inn
port who has shoTn in the
Argonauts' camp this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Continued from Page Az
automatically tabled 1t for q
week.
Only 10 Votes Needed
Yesterdays action consti.
tuted only q FIRST reading oil
the ordinance. To adopt It or
first reading would require q
unanimous vote Of the IS
member body.
At next Mondays reading
only two-thirds vote will be
needed to pass the ordinance
And Mayor Poulson promised
O'Malley that 10 votes were
assured:
Back at the council meet
ing. MCGEE declared:
1T has been read publicly
that the Mayor has q pledge
of 10 votes in favor Of this
ordinance. I want the record
TO show that ! am not one Of
such votes-on grounds that
such 9 pledge is q felony in
California"
Almost simultaneously two
other councilmen leaped to
their feet to declare that they
also were not among Poul-
sons 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Michigan State, Duke
Quickly Rise in AP Poll

Iit two straight by whipping
William and Mary 33-6, but
skidhed q notch TO No. 6.
Oregon State held on to ninth,
and Michigan remained No. 10.
The Beavers won their second
in q row. . 34-6 decision over
Kansas. and Michigan defeated
Southern California 1875.
Baylor. which headed the
second ten Q week ago. chung
on 70 No. IL ready to invade
the select upper strata In case
one of the top ten falters.
Baylor made II two in . row
by defeating Houston. l4-e.
In fact. anyone in the second
ten might be moving into
higher company before the vot-
ing closes. Five teams, Army,
North Carolina State, Notrc
Dame. Texas Christian and
UCLA, moved into the second
ten with impressive victories.
Irish Bounce Back
Army (l2l shut out Ne
braska 40, NC. State El3)
routed Maryland 1913, Notre
Dame (16) BANKED Purdue
1910. TcU liS) upset Ohio
State 1914. and UCLA ue)
defeated Illinois 1875.
Mississippi defeated Ken
lucky $50 and moved from q
tie for 18th to 18th place:
Stanford. tied for 18th last
week. beat Northwestern 1855
and Is No. II: and Texas, at
No. - last week. dropped 10
No. 20 after defeating Tulane,
20-0.
The top ten teams with
points on i0-o-e-7.6-5-4-3-2-l
basis. with iirst-place votes and
won-lost records in parenthe-
SEES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Boxer Club Sets
Match and Trial

The Potomac Boxer Club will
hold q match and obedience
trial Sunday at the Laurel
Race Track.
Entries may be filed at the
track starting at noon, with
judging to begin at 2 pm.
/ Mrs. Jouett Shouse will Judge
the regular classes and Navy
Capt. Raymond c. Gossom the
obedience trials.
Emphasis is being placed on
novices in this event, and pro-
feSsional handlers. assistant
handlers and judges are in
eligible to handle dogs. Also
dogs with championship points
are barred from the breed
match. and those with I'D de-
grees or better from the obedi-
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
ScuIper Arrested Asking
$500 for Is Series Tickets

NEW YORK, Oct. l R.-
Two detectives posing as an
out-of-town couple determined
to see the World Series arrest
ed the bell captain at the Hotel
Commodore last night. alleging
that he had asked and received
$500 for four sets OF tickets
having q total face price Of
Sli7.60.
The bell captain. Stephen
Harmon, ~. OF Little Neck,
Queens, was released in $50
bail for a hearing Thursday in
Upper Manhattan Court. He
was arraigned in Night Court,
Detectives william McCar-
tin and Theresa l.. Heath said
they had received a complaint
about ticket selling and visited
Harmon at the Commodore
boil captains des&. askinT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Atlantic in Front
In Dixie Series

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. I up,
Ken Mackenzie. q former
Yale University student from
Canada. came to town last
night and tied up Houston bat
tiers with five hits while his At
lanta teammates scored IL runs
TO take the first game Of the
DixSs Series. 1l-l.
Mackenzie allowed four scat
tered singles and one double.
Tonight it's Houston's How
ard Num- tl7-G against Don
Nottebart d8-l0l who has won
10 games on shutouts this year
Atlanta 20f 0si OO2-iiIa
Houston 900 900 OlO- 5
Mackenzie and Taylor. Mumm, Nc.
Claim 3d. stathos t6I. CLARK D) anc
Burbrink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Victor Carton Of Asbury Park
attorney for Meningitis two
nephews who sought to have
the North Carolina contract set
aside.
The nephews-James A. Nc
knight Of Avon and Herbert
E. Mcknight Of Hialeah, Fla.
also are executors Of Nc
Knights will. They took the
stand yesterday at the end Of
four days Of testimony.
Fraud Il Alleged
Mrs. Selma Kirksdat of
Utica. N. Y, Meningitis
daughter. challenged the pro-
bate OF the will in Monmouth
County. Her complaint alleged
that her father was domiciled
In Tryop, N. c.
Carton alleged. however, the
North Carolina legal proceed
ings we're based on Q fraud.
Commenting on this. Gior-
dano said q Tryon attorney,
]. Lee Lavender, had repre-
Isented in court that Mcknight
had no will and that his
estate was worth only 5000.
These developments remind
me Of the TV game Beat the
Clock, the Judge said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Archer Scores
18th Win in Row
With Lute RuIIy

NEW YORK, Oct. / R.-
Tony Decola's desire to win
real big" brought an end 10
his winning streak last night
and boosted Jimy Archer's VIC
tory string to IL.
DeCola. a promising 20-year-
old welterweight from Brook
Ign. blew q big lead in dropplns
a split decision to Archer OF
New York's Bronx in a tele-
cast hereunder at st. Nichols
Arena.
DeCola had won six straight
and led. Az. Az and SCI. on
the cards Of the three oficials
when he decided to slug 1t ouI
with his stronger rival. II
proved costly. Archer swept
the final four rounds for the
majority verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

where they might find baseball
tickets.
Right here" they quoted
him.
How much?" they inquired
"A hundred and ten dollars
for four" they quoted Harmon
as answering.
The couple" said they want
ed TO think It over a moment
and stepped away TO confer,
Then they approached the desk
again.
How much?" McCartiu
asked again.
"A hundred dollars" they
said Harmon replied.
They charged that they
handed Ramon 5000 for a eel
OF tickets for four games. Each
set had a face price Of s2e.4O
they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
AAU Announces
Appointment List

Committee appointments for
the District AAU announced by
Dick oBrien. president. are:
Basketball - Men. Charles
Barbour; Basketball - Wom-
en-. Bernard Shankman: Box
ing. Joseph "Jocko" Miller:
Finance. Richard O'Brien:
Gymnastics. George Kramer:
Handball. Harry DeMars:
Horseshoe Pitching. Arthur
stickley; Judo. Charles Pincus:
Junior Olympics. Bill Arm
strong.
Legislation. Edward Rosen-
blum: Executive-Foreign Re-
lations. Edward Rosenblum:
Long Distance. James Carrick:
Membership. James A. Reilly:
Physical Fitness. Bernard
shankman: Playgroun ds
Charles Reynolds: Publicity
Charles Barbour: Records. J.
Kip Edwards: Redistricting,
Howard Bailey.
Swimming Men, Bill
Armstrong. Swimming-Wom-
en-, Elizabeth Roland; Swim
ming - Synchronized. Robert
Frailey; Swimming Junior
Age Group. Bill Armstrong
Timing. Howard Bailey: Track
and Field - Men. Howard
Bailey; Track and Field-Wom:
en-. J. Kip Edwards: Walking
Jerry Looney: WeiehtliftinR
William Dulin; Wrestling. Dave
Armstrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

Question on Page A-2D

Question on Page A-2ll
Z. Pass. Worst choice. Pros
pass from here. but generally
in college ball It's not a good
call.
3. Kick from spread. Could
be all right, but tight forma-
ton is safer.
2. Kick from tight formation.
Certainty Of getting away the
punt is more important here
than coverage. Less chance OF
Rice blocking kick II your line
men are in close.
I. Run 10 center Of f1aId. Best
call. Not so much to get posi-
ton as TO try to make yardagh.
You are behind. 100. II you
could get a first down here, II
could start a driye.
Distributed BY The. fesistGP ana
Tribune Byndieat1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Post Entries Accepted
For Court House Golf

Ray Lawrenson. secretary OF
the District Golf Association,
announced that post entries
will be accepted for the mixed
scotch foursome tournament
Friday at Court House Club.
Lawrenson is accepting entries
at Randolph 1882.
The DGA closes Its tourna-
ment season with the annual
District senior championship
next Tuesday at Burning Tree,
Entries for that event will be
accepted at Burning Tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
|Looney Of CIV
Learns 10 Throw
That Hard Pass
D. GEORGE HUBER


Quarterback Ray Looney Of
George Washington's football
team Is q much improved for
ward passer this year. although
Ibis figures Of ~ competitions in
- attempts aren't impressive.
His throwing style has
changed, and he Is sending out
q low, hard pass with more ac-
curacy. His passes last year
were much different. with q
high trajectory, not much
speed and questionable accu-
racy. At that. though. he
threw iive touchdown passes,
plus another In the sun Bowl.
II prompted Coch DO Sher.
man 10 remark. HE may not
look stylish. but he gets the Job
DONE"
Now Looney looks both stylish
and continues to get the Job
done. He also Il getting more
through-the-air distance with
his passes compared TO last year
when about 10 or IS yards be.
yond the scrimmage line was q
long pass for him.
Lo0ney's completion average
would be about 800 except for
about half q dozen incomple-
lions in the final period Of last
weeks game against The Cita-
del. CIV was trailing and
Looney had an injured leg. leg
cramps really. that prevented
his running. All he could do
was stand there-and not very
firmly ct that-and pass. The
Bulldogs not Unexpectedly were
able to thwart those despera-
ton measures.
Looney's net passing yardage
In two games Is very good. how.
ever. with some OF II due to q
fine assist from Halfback Mike
Sommer. Mike took q short
pass last week and ran the rest
Of the way for q 9O-yard touch
down play. That 90 yards Is
part Of the 286 yards credited
TO Looney's passing.
In addition to the leg cramps
last week. Looney further was
slowed by the iiu. having spent
two days last week in bed. He
seems TO be over that now, but
two other first-stringers are
down with the bug. and Coach
Sherman has q touch Of 1t him.
self.
Despite the Illness running
through the squad. Sherman
definitely plans to use two
teams this week in the Satur-
day night game against Fur-
man at Greenville. S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Harrison to Direct
YMCA Fall Program

Glenn E. Harrison, director
Of physical education at Leland
Junior High School. will direct
the fall football program to be
conducted by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase YMCA.
The program will be fol
youngsters in grades three
through six. Basic fundamen-
tals-passing. kicking. tackling
blocking-will be stressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
MIDWEST FOOTBALL BRIEFS
Iowa Wary Of Cougars;
Minnesota Drills Hard

sofa viii run US out OF the
stadium"
Indiana-The Hoosiers went
through q light practice as
Coach Bob Hicks made four
position ehanees in an effort to
add speed to the team.
Loose Ball Handling
ohio State-coach Woody
Hayes said : lack Of rough work
last week led 70 loose ball-han-
ding which cost the Buckeyes
"a defeat in their opener to
Texas Christian. Hayes said
the team didn't look too bad in
losing.
nlinois-Three first stringers
we're dropped to the second
team following the 1876 loss TO
UCLA. Among them was Capt.
Dale Smith who was replaced
by Doug Wallace. sophomore
halfback.
Northwestern - Coach Ara
Parseehian raped officiating in
the 26-6 loss to Stanford but
added penalties alone didn't
cost us the game" Only major
injury was End Ben Napolski
who may miss the Oregon State
home opener.
Notre Dame-center Ed Sui
Ivan. Halfbaek Aubrey Lewis,
End Dick Roger and Fullback
Nick Pietrosante we're injured
in the Purdue game. But all
except Sullivan win be ready
for Indiana Saturday.
Marquette - Coach Johnny
Druze put the Warriors through
a two-hour workout in efforts
TO pep up the team. Another
rugged workout is scheduled to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
81 y
|SIaIEEEgIaI5!T7
CORPORATE" WOODBRIDGE

Divisions end Wholly Owned SUb,ud Of ev'WS eO'poruoas
TmsaI AEAcSAUIeL DNslOH EOSR&ss NJ PHOpnLu DNOn,
Caldwell Nj PAsus DIVISION, QuehanRa Pa EEnONcs DIVISION,
CariHad METAls DIVISION, Buffalo, NJ SPEcx
DIVISION, EoOdRdse NJ UucABGND CORPORATION, Uoa Mica IN
kp York NJ WRcAr DsON Caldwell ~
DEVoPMENI Santa Barbara. Gait RGsEAaeH
DIVISION, Caldwell NJ CuHrsWneHr EUSOea A. lmae,dsn
The Rahand DIVISION, Princeton, MI MAnoUEFe
CsrelaRd CuEWueHr CANADA LIO
oa Csasis COSPOaArON, Santa AOai CALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Racers Injuries FotuI

BRDGEHAMPTON. N. Y,
Oct. R.r-Charles McAdams,
a driver who was injured In
the Bridgehampton sports car
race last Saturday. died In q
hospital here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Dave Dupus Beoten

BEAUMONT. Tex. Oct. l
(R.--Paul Jorgensen. 1870. OF
Port Arthur. Tex. outboxed
Dave Dupas. 1873. Of New Or
leans. for q 10-round unani-
nous decision last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Cn1CAOO. Oct. l tH1.-MlQ-
west football briefs:
Iowa-Despite 70-14 romp
over Utah State. Coach Forest
EvashevSki warned I'VE can
not AFFORD to make some Of the
mistakes Of the opening game
and still get by" Washington
State.
Minnesota - The Gophers
were put through q long. hard
workout to get ready for Pur-
due. Fullback Dick Borstad
took 1t easy because Of . bad
knee.
Michigan State-There were
no Gripping injuries reported
In the Spartan camp after the
$40 triumph over Indiana.
Michigan State looked forward
to the California game on the
West Coast.
UoDet Mea0y
Michigan-Assistant Coach
Don Dufek. after scouting
Georgia in its losses to Texas
and Vanderbilt. said the Bull
dogs are capable of giving
Michigan q battle. Only cas-
ualty Of the Southern Cali
fornia game was Reserve Gen.
ter Jerry Gobel. but he viii be
ready for the Georgia contest.
Wisconsin - The Badgers,
who came out Of the Marquette
game without injuries. held q
light workout before listening
to scouting reports on West
Virginia.
Purdue-Coach Jack Mollen-
kopf had Purdue blocking and
tacklinR after the 1910 loss to
Notre Dame. Mollenkopf said
he is determined to get his line
charging. IF we don't Minne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01


Oklahoma never stirred from
the practice field last week. but
still ruled the roost today Is
the Nations No. l college foot
ball team in the second weekly
Nationwide poll Of the As
ISOLATED Press.
However, Michigan State
served notice 1t will be q strong
contender, as the Spartans
moved down Indiana In It's
opener last Saturday $40. and
moved up from fourth TO sec
ond place. Oklahoma, idle
after walloplng Pittsburgh q
week earlier, takes on Iowa
State Saturday.
With q total Of 1874 votes
from sports writer's and sports
casters, Oklahoma got 81 firsts,
and 1,223 points based on 10
for first. . for second. etc.
Michigan State received "a
first-place ballots and ODo
points. The Spartans meet
California this week.
Minnesota, q 46-T winner
over the University Of WASH
ington. moved up from sixth
to third place with ee7 points.
as the Big Ten opened its sea-
son. The Duke Blue Devils.
who made II two straight by
humping Virginia 400. vault
ed from seventh TO fourth
place. and edged out Texas
Ann. which dropped from Sec
ond TO fifth. although defeat
ing Texas Tech, 2l-0. Dukes
eight first place votes helped
provide q 629-62e point edge
over the Aggies.
Navy Drops Slot
Auburn. not even in the first
20 teams q week ago. and Iowa
barged into the top ten. re-
placing Georgia Tech and Ten
nessee. Auburn's TO upset OF
Tennessee knocked the Volun-
teers clear out Of the top 20,
while an 90 tie with South
ern Methodist dropped the
Engineers to 18th place. Au-
burn took over No. Z. and Iowa
jumped from No. IL to eighth
place.
Navy. NTH a week ago. made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
DODGERS

Continued From Page A-2O
automatically tabled it for q
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Teacher
Top Tv Winner
With S1O4,50O

NEW YORK. Jan. % R).-
Charles Van Doren, a 30-year-
old Columbia University teacher,
now is the Nations top money
winner of television quiz pro-
grams. His winnings total
$104 ,500-with the sky the limit.
Mr.. Van Doren, an English in
structor and son of Mark Van
Doren, poet apd Pulitzer Prize
winner. boosted his earnings last
night on NBC-TV's Twenty
One" show by besting two chal-
Ilengers. He started the eve
nine with $4,000 and added
$500.
He returns to the show Janu-
airy % to announce whether he'll
take his winnings or try for
more. NBC said there is no
limit to what Mr.. Van Doren
can win.
Rules Listed
The $104,5OO amount, NBC
said, is the largest amount ever
won by anyone on a TV quiz
program.
| The show draws its name from
the card game "21." The rules
governing competition somewhat
follow its rules.
| The contestant and challenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

oretically could go on forever.
but burning nothing.
Actually. DR.. Wheeler said. the
lifetime of a "geon" probably
would be limited by the con-
tinual escape Of small amounts
of energy from the whirling ball
of pure energy. which probably
would fill enormous space but
which would weigh nothing.
1t was necessary to Invent"
the geon. DR.. Wheeler said. to
get around some of the para
doxes Of relatively.
Static Light Lacks Weight
Light at rest. it was explained.
weighs nothing. It is composed
of weightless particles, the So
called photons. Light in motion,
however, exerts a definite pres
sure on objects it strikes. which
may be quite considerable for two
such bodies as star and a
planet. so that it must be taken
into consideration in calculating
the planets orbit. Still, it was
explained. this pressure of pho
tons cannot be considered as
mass.
He does not claim, DR.. Wheeler
said, that geons actually exist,
but they may have existed in the
past or will in the future if the
necessary circumstances occur.
There was some debate as to
whether a geon would take the
form Of q sphere or look some
thing like a sausage. Nobody
now alive ever will know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Man Seizes Car
From Two Women
At Traffic Light

A brief. one-man crime wave
terrorized three women early to-
day. but Melted only small
change. some keys and COM
bination to a safe.
Two of the women were in a
car which stopped for a traffic
light at Seventeenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Miss
Margaret A. O'Brien, 81, Of 80
Plattsburg court NV, a District
Health Department employee,
and Miss Mary Considine, 80, of
20 Plattsburg court, fled as the
man opened the drivers seat
door.
He took the car and, from
description, was the same man
who accosted Jacqueline Wyche,
25. of 1910 Vernon street NV,
a short time later at Nineteenth
street and Florida avenue NV.
He ordered her to come with
me-" but when she screamed, he
grabbed her purse, re-entered
the car and fed. The purse con-
tanned change. keys and the
combination of a safe where the
woman is employed.
The auto was found abandoned
at Seventeenth and T streets
NV.
The victims described the man
as a Negro, about 25. S feet
inches, tall. 100 pounds. close
cropped hair and a mustache and
wore a gray gabardine topcoat
and a sport shirt open at the
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

are placed In separate booths.
They cannot hear each other or
know what the score is.
A category Of questions is
chosen arbitrarily. Each con-
testant picks a question that
ranges in difiiculty on a scale
from / to IL. A correct answer
credits a contestant with that
number of points. Each can call
off the game as his score APP
|proaches 81. hoping that he has
beaten the other, or they can
try for 81 exactly.
The winner receives $500 for
each point by which he has mas
tered his opponent in the game,
Shows Wide knowledge
Mr.. Van Doren would have
been out of the game had he
lost last night. but would have
kept his $99, 900. less whatever
amount his winning opponent
had won.
Mr.. Van Doren correctly an
swered questions on art, the
American Revolution. explorers