davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

survived by. his widow. Mathilda
of the home address. a daughter
Mrs. Thomas E. Stone. Biaddock
Heights. Md. and three grand
children.
Services will be held at IL am
Monday at st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Cathedral, Thirty
sixth street and Massachusetts
avenue NV. Burial will be ir
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

mon, who is to graduate from
West Point in June.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. Monday in the chapel
at Randolph Air Force Base.
Gen. Harmon's body will be Gre
mated and the ashes flown to
Colorado Springs by Col. Thomas
j. Hanley. deputy chief of staff
for operations in the Air Acad-
envy. Memorial services will be
conducted at 4 pm. Tuesday in
Denver.
Burial will be delayed until
cemetery at the permanent site
of the academy is constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

a daughter, Martha, survive him.
Also surviving are three sisters
in Baltimore. Mrs. Nicholas
Dashiell, Miss Harriet Marine,
and Mrs. Frances NJ. Rowe.
Services will be held at IL
am. Monday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts,
avenue N E. with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
II. J. FeIIinqhum

TULSA, Okla, Feb. % (P.-~
Robert j. Fellingham. "a. retired
general counsel for Standard
Oil Co. Of Indiana. died yester-
day. He retired in 1899 and lived
near Darlington. H.. before
coming TO Tulsa in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Crop Increase

BIRMINGHAM In recent
years the average amount Of
cotton produced on an acre OF
ground has doubled in the United
States, according to agricultural
records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Child Deaths

About $4,000 children between
the ages 5 TO IA years die in the
United States each year from
various causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
DrathH

HERBERT, JOHN W. On Saturday,
ia44 O st. Sc, JOHN W. HERBERT.
ns Hef s5sTsa tat 4SSan Of Mrs Marie fs
Eich. Mrs, Mary A.. Hale and Mrs,
Eleanor a. Smith, all I,,, Of Washington;
81 erohsr o. arap Ws HERBERT o bor 9
+. Reed and sreat-grandfather Of
at the. Lee Funeral Home. 4th st,
4as MaSf FEBRUARY aSs n s. Re mass
will be offered at st. Peters Catholic
Church. End and c SITS. Sc, at 9:30
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry, 25
HOTTIE. MARY V. Suddenly. on Thurs
s ssy lE e rg 81: 1872 NARY y
late William Hottie and mother OF Mrs.
Thosmas Q: Barnes and Mrs. James
M NI.l Of Manassas; Va, Mrs. B; q
Hege Of Washinston. D. C.: James q.
Hottie of .Annandale. va. Robert D.
Hottie and John F, Hottie, both Of
M Ma Rsss- Va Sow Friends received in
nassas, Va, until Sunday, February "a
when .ervices win he held in Grace
Methodist Church. Manassas. Va. at
pm. lnterment Hixson Cemetery,
HOWARD, ROBERT. On Saturday. Feb
OF 20l9 South Glebe I'd. Arlington,
Va beloved husband of Mary Howard,
He, also is survived by other relatives
and friends: Notice Of funeral later,
HUMPHREYS. COMDR. LINCOLN. M. C.,
,ak 5 y SoS STstlred1 s,, On Friday; Feb 22
beloved husband OF the late Julia
Josephine Humphreys and father Of
Mrs, Joan c; Ear. Necki. Robert Lin
coin and Richard Scion Humphreys,
s Tn;erd brother of solon Humphreys.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of Robert A. Humphrey. Bethesda, be-
tween pm. and 10 pm. Sunday and
Monday Services on Tuesday, Feb
c csmstarv Interment Arlington NatiSnai
JACKSON. EMMA JANE. On wednes-
day. February 20. 1857. at the Dis
trict General Hospital EMMA JANE
JACKSON of 1913 18th st. ne. mother
o odr MeS lame Pauline Hin. Alice Jack
SON; Twenty grandchildren, 1--WE great.
grandchlldren, and host of other
relatives and friends also survive
MIS- Jackson will rest at the Gunnell
chapel Methodist Church, Langley, Va
after 8 pm Saturday, February 81,
at l:30 pm Sunday. February ~,
the Rev, Wiggins oficiating Interment
the chn1 run va ssrvss
KENYEREs, ANDRAs. OF 3oo5 Stephen
S son pI nv a., on February q. 1887,
Of Frank Deak and Mrs. Ralph Hoglund
Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
400 Chaplin st, NV. on Monday, Feb
ruary p, at | an. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL CEMETERY
f-Erave lot. reasonable For informa-
ton, call oil 2-fsOs
CEMETERY LOTS, u sites, section a..
block G.. George Washington Cemetery,
RigRs I'd price, S45O HA. 2-7s0l
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK. Pals
Church, Va.--Will sacrifice grave
lots, mr.. Singing Tower CIR 3-552b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9TH and Mass Ave NE ~ 1-bgOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
ANDREW. The members ID

the Init ation |
Geneva Association are
hereby notified of the
death of ANDREW KEN
YERES, Geneva brother,
on Thursday, February
Fl. 1857. Services will
o m Monday Enhrnary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily sun, holidays Phone
orders also accepted R.30 To n u m week
nights 900 14th 81 NV Ma s-OIO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

denly on Thursday, February ~. 1867,
AZ his residence. Lorton Va, CHARLES
ALTON NARROWER, 50. beloved hus-
band Of Addie NJ. Narrower, lie also
Is survived by one son, Alton L. Har-
rover. one daughter, Mrs. Mary Mahon,
and ten grandchildren. Friends may
call at the Hall Funeral Home, Oc-
eoauan, Va. Services on Sunday, Feb.
ruary "a, at 2 PM AZ the Crawford
Memorial Cemetery, Lorton Va. Inc
terment al Crawford, Va. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

day, February 10, 1857 At the Ma.
tlonal Institutes OF Health, ANNIE
TiBBS PHILLIPS She leaves to mourn
their loss one SON Raymond d phil
lips. a sister Mrs BERTHE I Myers.
ln-lav ana other relatives and many
friends Remains resting at Horizons
Mortuary, 1924 You IT. NV on sun
day. February q. after pm Fu.
%, At m at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church 1900 block Vermont
ave NV the Rev 7 . Murray
ofneiaing. Internent woodlawn Gene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
KeeIty Reelected
Orioles President

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10 Dr.
James Keelty has been named
to another term as president
Of the Orioles.
Keelty was reelected along
with Directors Robert J. Gin,
j. A. w. Iglehart. Zanvyl
Kreiger and Walter r. Mayne
at a stockholders meeting yes
terday.
The directors then met and
named Keelty president; Bill
Walsingham. executive vice
president; Kreiger, treasurer;
Gill, secretary: Iglehart, chair
man Of the board, and Lewis
MacCubin, assistant secretary
and treasurer.
Stockholders were told the
Orioles would show a profit of
about $225, 900 this year. The
club already has said it will
pillow back any profits into de-
veloping the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Tribes cotchers
Available in Deals

HAVANA. Nov. 10 Up. -
Cleveland's infield problem is
getting a good going-over by
Frank Lane. the Indians new
general manager.
And Lane, probably with
Second Baseman Billy Martin
and First Baseman Vic Power
of Kansas City in mind, plans
to make full use Of his CATCH
ing depth in any trade discus
sions.
"While other major league
teams are crying for catchers.
we have some Of the best, "
Lane said yesterday. with
five men available that gives
me considerable flexibility and
leeway in deals for infielders."
His catchers are Jim Hogan,
Russ Nixon, Earl Averill. Hal
Naragon and Dick Brown.
Lane is here to discuss the
Indians personnel with Mana
ger Bobby Bragan and Scout
Hoot Evers. He Is expected to
start back for Cleveland late
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
BROWN, PODOLEY RATED TOPS
ST NIL Rookie Crop
Best Howell Has Seen

Qndiana) have had a lot to do
with bringing the Browns back
to the top. The Redskins have
a starting backfield of three
rockies, Jim Podoley of Central
Michigan, Ed Sutton Of North
Carolina. and Don Bosseler Of
Miami (Fla0. with Eddie Le-
Baron the only veteran.
Willie Galimore CFlorid a
A&M) has run wild here and
there for the Bears, who also
have an ace defensive, rookie in
Vic zucco michigan State)
Bill Barnes wake Forest) Clar-
ence Peaks michigan State)
and Sonny Jurgensen Duke) /,
on offense, and Jimmy Harris
(Oklahoma) on defense have
come along fast with the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
Los Angeles is raving about
Halfback-End Jon Arnett, for
mer use star. and three Of
San Francisco's last-m inut e
victories have resulted from
touchdown grabs by a rookie
end. r. c. Owens Of the COL
lege of Idaho.
Then there's End Lamar
Lundy Purdue) and Back
Paige Cothren (Mississippi) Of
the Rams; Defensive Back Milt
Davis (UCLA), whose pass in
See ROCKIES, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Army's Crock HoIfbocks
Praised by Navy Scout

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 lR.-
Army's Bob Anderson is the
greatest sophomore halfback
and with Pete Dawkins forms
the best halfback combination
on any college team in the
country.
That was the W afning
sounded by Nays chief scout.
Steve Belichick, as he gave his
report to Head Coach Eddie
Erdelats and nearly 90 football
writer's, oadcasters and other
interested parties at the New
York Football Writers lunch
con yesterday.
To the listeners that signified
the Army-Navy game is Just
around the corner and they'll
be hearing some more fear-
some reports from both sides
before the game, November 30.
Anderson Exceptional
Erdelatz. who insists he never
hears anything official about
the Army team until two weeks
before the game, turned over
the meeting to Belichick, who
said:
1--WE always said a sopho-
more has no business playing
one-platoon football unless he's
exceptional. Anderson is ex-
ceptional. He's the finest soph-
omore halfback I've seen in 10
years of coaching and scouting.
! dread to think that we have
to face him two more years
after this one.
Anderson and Dawkins form
the best set Of halfbacks I've
ever seen. Most teams have
one who is big and can run
inside and a fellow who can
scoot to the outside. These
two can go either inside or out
side and they don't give q
hang which way they co."
The Navy scout also praised
Fullbacks Vim Barta and Harry
Walters as a pair of exceptional
takers and Quarterback Dave
Bourland as a player who ""has
taken charge this year" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
HorIon Hill Is Lost
To Beers for Season

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 (R.-
Harlon Hill. star offensive end
for the Chicago Bears. under
went surgery yesterday for a
shoulder separation and will be
out for the season.
Hill was injured in the third
quarter Of yesterdays 29-l4
loss to the Baltimore Colts.
when he went out for a long
pass and collided with Milt
Davi&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Lions Are Certuin
Of Fourth Sellout
In Row Sunday

DETROIT. Nov. 10 (R.-The
Detroit Lions sold 1000 bleacher
seats for Sundays game against
the Chicago Bears in an hour
and Is minutes yesterday. as
surfing them a fourth, consecu-
tive sellout at Briggs Stadium.
The Lions will place 1000
standing room tickets. plus a
sprinkling Of reserved seats i'm
mediately behind posts, on sale
Sunday. There are more than
10000 season ticket holders.
A crowd Of 56.9l5 saw the
Lions beat San Francisco. 81
10, last Sunday to tie the
Forty-Niners and Baltimore
Colts for the Western Division
lead. The Lions have drawn
55.QO0-plus for all home games
thif season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 R.-
The National Football League
came of age some time ago, so
it's with another reason in
mind everyone's calling it a
rookie league" for 1857.
Cleveland's challenge to New
York in the Eastern Division,
the cratic play of the Chicago
Bears while Detroit, San Fran
cisco and Baltimore unexpect-
edly contend for the Western
title-all have been major sur
prises Of the pro season.
But none matches in impor-
lance the way a score or more
first-year men have muscled
and finessed into the headlines
of a league generally consid-
cred the showpiece of football
perfection.
Brown. Podoley, Galimore,
Owens, Bosseler. Sutton, Ar
nett, Barnes. Harris gosh.
you need a roster in front of
you to remember them all,
there are so many" Jim Lee
Howell, coach Of the Giants.
said today.
Best Rookie Crop
Sure. it's the best rookie
crop I've seen since I've been
in pro football" he said. AN
unusually large group Of unu-
sually good players. The way
they've worked out. maybe we
should have Kept more"
A dozen or more rockies re-
ported to the Giants training
camp last summer but with
virtually the entire roster In
tact from the championship
team of 1856 and one that is
comparatively young, the club
kept only two newcomers
Defensive Backs Johnny Book
man Of Miami (Fla.) and Ed
Crawford Of Mississippi.
Most of the IL other teams.
however, went in heavily for
f1rst-year men something
close TO professional suicide for
a pro club in previous years.
Three Redskins Included
They've done so we'll that it
has taken a spectacular day
for q veteran like Frank Gift
ford. Norm Van Brocklin or
Bobby Layne to get his name in
the papers.
Jimmy Brown Syracuse ALI
AAerica) and Milt Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Rose Bowl Trip
For Honeymoon

CONVICTION, KY, Nov. 10
R.-The Rose Bowl trip of
Ohio State University's football
team also will be the honey
moon for Bob White, hero Of
the Buckeyes 1913 victory over
Iowa last Saturday.
Mrs. Loren White, Coving-
ton. KY. mother of the 49,
year-old star, said yesterday he
will marry Glenda Brown. also
Of Covington. She, too. is 10.
They had planned to be
married in February. but be-
cause wives of football players
are permitted to make the Rose
Bowl trip. they decided to be
married earlier" Mrs. White
told newsmen. The wedding
date has not been set, she
added.
Miss Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Brown, is at
tending an art school in Gin
cinnati.
Miss Brown and White have
been sweethearts since high
school. Mrs. White said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

Picture on Pose ca
Kennedy won the 5-mile test
yesterday in "a minutes 14.8
seconds. Crawford topped a
field Of more than 300.
II know it was a mistake not
to have gone after Kennedy
when he took the lead with
about two miles to CO." Delany
said. And by the time / had
made UP my mind to try and
catch him it was too late. I
figured / could catch him with
about a mile to 60. but that
mile went by shocking fast"
Delany finished second in
24:30. He was followed by
Peter Close of st. Johns of
Brooklyn and Fordham's Don
Luisi. Delany trailed Kennedy
by 80 yards at the finish.
Henry Kennedy. the win
ner's brother and the defend
ing titleholder. was eighth.
I've been feeling lately that
Crawford was the runner in
the family" Henry said. Il be-
came convinced last week when
he finished second in the Big
Ten championships while ! fin
ished third"
In addition 10 returning to
East Lansing with individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Jackson Barred
From Fighting
In California

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Nov.
10 R.-The California Ath-
letic Commission yesterday
banned Heavyweight Tommy
(Hurricanel Jackson from
fighting again IN a California
ring in the wake. Of q tremen-
dous beating he took last week
from Eddie Macllen in San
Francisco.
DR.. Dan o. Kilroy, commits
sion chairman, and a physi-
clan, said. "He will undoubtedly
cause injury to himself of a
serious nature were he to con-
tinue boxing as he did the
other night"
Human Punching Bag"
Machen defeated jackson
decisively in their 12-round
match in San Francisco that
ended with a 10th-round TKO.
The commissions action is
effective only in California but
Kilroy said, I'VE will request
the National Boxing Associa-
ton to likewise retire Hurri-
cane jackson"
jackson demonstrated "little,
If any. ability to defend him.
self" in the Machen fight, Kill
roy said. He termed the fighter
'in essence. . human punching
bag"
Kilroy said that DR.. Emilio
Lastreto. commission physician
in San Francisco, and Referee
Frank Carter recommended
that Jackson should be per-
manently retired.
Referees Recommendation
Kilroy noted that the COM
mission action bars jackson
from lower class fights as. well
as the major matches but he
said:
Eventually he'd catch some
Of the hungry boys who are on
their way up who would kill
him"
The California commission is
the second boxing body to re-
spond to Jackson's showing
against Machen. The New
York State Athletic Commits
sion suggested that jackson
retire voluntarily" and If he
did not quit boxing. he would
be given physical re-evalua-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19


who calls his plays smartly.
Speaking for his own team,
Erdelatz said the 1857 Mid
shipmen have more fun than
any team I've been associated
with"
Taking the blame for Nays
loss to North Carolina. Erde-
latz said:
Before that game we had
the boys to the point where
they were afraid to make a
mistake. They were SO tense
they'd even drop the ball Just
See ARMY, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Reds Sell Kennedy
Book to Coast League

CINCINNATI. Nov. 10 R.-
Bill Kennedy, veteran south
paw pitcher. was sold outright
today to Seattle by the Red
legs.
Kennedy was brought UP
from Seattle late last season.
He appeared in eight games,
losing two and failing to win
any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
N. C.-Duke Come
To Be TeIevised

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Nov.
10 (R.-The Atlantic Coast
Conference regional television
game this week will be the
game between Duke and Uni
versity Of North Carolina at
Duke.
ACC Commissioner Jim
Weaver. announced the de-
cision yesterday. 1t will be the
fourth and final game on the
20-station network between
Baltimore and Miami. The
game will be televised in WASH
ington over WRC-TV, Chan
mel 4. at 2 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Nov. a. Misty
Flights hackers for Saturdays
$l7l, 900 Pimlico Futurity re-
fused today to concede that
their colt lost any prestige
after his head defeat by Nala
in yesterdays mile and one
sixteenth Prep in the rain and
fog at Old Hilltop.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro lost no
time in claiming foul against
Montpelier's Nala. and most
observers thought the stewards
would reverse the result. But
the foul claim was disallowed
and Misty Flight remained sec
ond at the prohibitive odds
of IL.
The show plungers. who took
advantage Of the spot for a
quick 10 per cent turnover.
were not upset by the foul
claim, collecting their minimum
$500. A total Of $4.627 was
poured into show on Misty
Flight and the minus pool
amounted to $3.50.
Brooks Rides Nala
Steve Rrooks rode Nala to a
$3.50 score. Nala is regarded
las q sure starter along with
Misty Flight and eight or nine
Others for Saturdays Futurity,
which should decide the 2-year-
old championship. 1t is being
billed as the second richest
trace in the world, topped only
lby the Garden State Stakes.
| Brooks. who suffered a bad
break in the Garden State
when he was taken on Nadir,
the eventual winner. in favor
lof Willie Hartack. hopes to
Icash in Saturday with Nala.
!, If victorious, he'll receive
$4,000 from the winners purse
of $l2S.000.
Press box observers agreed
lNala drifted out through the
stretch, carrying out Misty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
BROOKS WINS PREP, EYES fuTURITY
Misty Flights Defect
Doesn't Worry Stable

Flight. who made a strong
challenge in the run to the
wire. Brooks also whipped
Nala, q son Of Nasrullah. Left
handed. which did not help to
keep his mount from drifting
to the outside into Misty
Flights path.
Bumped, Arcaro Says
Arcaro, certain he had the
better horse. explained after
the race that he was bumped
several times during the stretch
run and would have won other
wise. He also said he thought
the race helped Misty Flight
to become acquainted with the
Pimlico strip. 1t was said after
the Garden State in which he
was favored. that Misty Flight
did not like the footing.
Ordinarily / would be in
Florida by this time" Brooks
said. but I'm goin, to win one
|of these big races on one
of those Nasrullah colts"
Nadir and Nala both are
sons of the temperamental
stallion, Nasrullah. Americas
leading sire, and have inherited
some of his mental quirks.
Nala wore blinkers for the
first time yesterday and Brooks
said:
Hes still green but we may
be turning the trick Of getting
his mind on his business. Like
all Nasrullahs he wants to stop
and stare at the crowd when
he gets into the home stretch"
Leading Maryland Rider
Brooks, in his determination
to win a big one this fall. Is
leading Maryland riders with
26 victories in l6 days. He won
the Kentucky Derby on Ponder
In 1949 and was riding Citation
the day the Calumet Farm colt
passed the 81 million mark In
earnings in the 1851 Hollywood
Gold Cup.
1t was a bad day at Pimlico
yesterday. The fog moved In
before the eighth race, making
the announcer give up on call
ing the field around the far
turn and into the stretch for
the final event.
Nala's time was remarkable
in view of the track which
was soaked by light rain but
termed good" by the chart
makers. Nala was clicked In
1:444s. which was better time
than any winner has been able
to hang up since Oil Capitol
won the Futurity in l:44H In
1949. The same time also was
recorded by Bimelech In 1899.
Although Maine Chance
Farms Jewels Reward.-Misty
Flights principal opposition.
according to most observers
passed UP the prep. he was far
from idle.
The colt, under Trainer Ivan
Parke's eye. worked q mile
and-one-sixteenth In l:462s
and went out an additional
sixteenth in 1:544s. The track
was fast for this drill. Willie
Shoemaker win ride Jewels
Reward Saturday.
Despite the miserable weather
yesterday, a crowd of l0.497
turned out and wagered 1884,
257, the highest weekday total
of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Spartan Horrier Proves
DeIony StrotegyWron

honors. Michigan State also re-
tanned the team title and re-
tired the handsome IC-4A
Cup. Five legs are required for
the cups permanent possession.
The Spartans triumphed previ-
ously in l94S. 1852, 1858 and
last year.
George Verdisco Of George
town won the 3-mile freshman
test in l4:56.3. a little over I'VE
seconds ahead Of Ernest Tracy
of Penn. Robert Adams Of
Maryland was ninth. and the
Maryland frosh team took fifth
place.
The leading varsity finishers:
4, Crawford Kennedy. Michigan
l,anpoya' ,s4:S9;0; 3; Peter Close. g.
f fSnn P0 5TdHSSslSn' sS 4sd PGHaS Sh
nelly. Notre Dame, 1880. y, David
I, Lake. Michigan state, 25:O3.O 3.
Henry Kennedy. Michigan state
state; 2S:oe'o;s 10 BENJAMIN Johns
Leading freshmen fnishers:
II George yerdisco. oeorgetown,
5000. 2, Jared Z. Fitzserald. Har.
Syracuse. $1,000. ). Herman weber
Penn state, 15:Os,O. 3. Robert 2,
Lam q. Sloan. syracuse, i5:lI.0 9,
~. Richard P. Brimley. Manhattan.
Varsity team totals:
Michigan State, SO; Notre Dame
l02. Penn State, i1p: Cornell. l25,
syracuse. 1873. St Johns fBrooklynl
$40: Fordham. $50: Army, 2lS. 81
Joseph's pa. 222. Manhattan. e33,
Yale. 336: Harvard. 352: Maine, 37Oi
Connecticut. 400. Princeton. ali: VII
lanova, 4ld: Rhode Island, 444 CO.
lumhia. $50. Ia Sale, bl3; Rutgers
514; Seton Hall. sos.
Freshmen team totals:
Syracuse, Sc. Manhattan, So: Penn
state. 20; Brown, III: Maryland, 1876;
SsS p;eDs,s, tPsl. ,s219,i TSoEdhss,m. Ssa,
lBrookl7p). -3l1. colEate. 313; Rut.
gers, R Columbia. $50: Iona, 36si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 R.-
Because Ireland's Ron Delany
couldn't make up his mind,
Crawford Kennedy. 22-year-
old Michigan State sophomore,
today held the IC-4A cross
country championship.
Delany, a senior at Villanova.
bemoaned his strategy after