davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Princeton Gets
1910 Surprise
From Colgate

PRINCETON. N. j.. OCT. 10
R. - UNDERMINED Colgate.
able to penetrate Princeton
territory only once for three
periods. turned breaks into q
pair Of fourth-quarter touch
downs today and upset the
previously unbeaten Tigers,
1910.
Princeton's errors kept Col
gate In the game. In the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

end zone twice within three
minutes late in the third quar-
ter TO provide Harvard its FIRST
home triumph over Columbia
since 1913.
Mclaughlin. a junior elevated
to the starting quarterback
post last week. was the big gun
in a 56-yard drive which broke
a 6-6 halftime deadlock.
Sets Up Touchdown
The slick signal-caller set up
the touchdown by carrying
twice for "a yards and complet-
ing three passes for SO yards
in the drive which was inter-
rupted by a penalty.
A Mclaughlin to Walt Sta
hura pass covered "a yards to
the Columbia 4. and three plays
later Boulris cut inside right
tackle for the touchdown. Sam
Halaby converted and Harvard
led, 1875.
Columbia returned the kick
of to It's % and then tried a
pass play-with Dud Ferrari
attempting to connect with
Ron Szczypkowski.
The ball bounced of the fin-
gertips Of Szczypkowski and
was grabbed by the alert Hal
ably, a sophomore. who returned
to the Columbia %.
Bulls for Is Yards
Boulris then bulled his way
through tackle Is yards to the
7 and two plays later was sent
five yards around right end
for the touchdown.
Columbia stung Harvard by
marching 10 yards in seven
plays for q touchdown the first
time 1t had possession Of the
ball. Dick Donelli. displaying
fine passing. ended the march
by tossing to Szczypkowski all
alone in the end zone.
Walt Stahura and Boulris
picked UP the big yardage To
set UP the tying touchdown for
Harvard In the second period
Mclaughlin completed the
move by tossing six yards ur
the middle to reserve End Stu
Hershon at the goal line.
SSS s1vstS ---.----- 3 3 g a!
Columbia scorine-Touchdow SEC
zypkowskt (B, pass from Donellib
Harvard corins---Touchdown Her
R shop g. pss, from M sLav.f1,6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
CONTINUED from Page G.

Georgia and thereby showing
further into the background
that upset defeat by North
Carolina two weeks ago. That's
the way 1t looked. too. in the
beginning.
The first time the Middiee
had the ball. Forrestal led
them from their own IL to q
touchdown In II plays. Less
than three minutes later, still
In the FIRST quarter, Navy had
another touchdown after q
Georgia tumble on the Bull
dog l6. In the second quarter,
Wellborn. an alert defensive
man all afternoon, grabbed q
pass intended for q red-shirted
Georgian and streaked down
the sidelines. And with the
Bulldogs not even barking, an
easy day for Navy appeared in
the making. 81
Bulldogs Start TO GrowI
Navy received the kickoff to
start the second half and went
from its own n to the Geor-
gia 81 when the Bulldogs be-
gan to growl. They stopped
the Middies. put the ball in
play on their own "a after q
punt and drove steadily down.
field. Theron Sapp, q rugged
fullback. two hard-running
halfbacks, Jimmy Orr and Carl
Manning, and Quarterback
Charlie Britt, q talented soph-
omore, did the moving. Most
Of 1t was on short bursts
through the guards. Biggest
gamer was the only pass Of
the drive. II yards. from Britt
to Bobby Towns for Q first
down on the Navy 3.
Sapp burst through center
for the score on his third try
and Ken Cooper added the
point. There were 81 seconds
remaining in the third quar-
ter.
A few minutes later. the
hungry Bulldogs were moving
again. End Gordon Kelly re-
covered a tumble by Nays
Al Swanson on the Navy 10
and this time. Georgia's Sec
ond unit exerted its muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
BouIvis Sturs
AS Harvard
Wins, 1916

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 10
R.-Harvard's young back
field. directed by workmanlike
Dick Mclaughlin. cracked Co.
lumbia's stout defense for q
pair Of third-period touch
downs and a 1875 Ivy League
victory today on q RAIN
drenched field.
Sophomore Halfback Chef
Boulris banged his way into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Dartmouth Tops
|HolyCroSo On
ALPHABETICALLY

WORCESTER, Mass, oct. 10
up. = Dartmouth's never-say.
die Indians scored two fourth
period touchdowns today for a
l4-7 victory over Holy Cross
TO maintain their unbeaten
football status.
The triumph was the fourth
this season for the Big Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Pro pairings at Quantico:
True Verdict Pointed

Trainer Howard Hausner re-
ports William q. Helis' True
Verdict will be pointed for
the $25.000-added Benjamin
Franklin Handicap at Garden
State Park November 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

it was Jim Mottley's fantas-
Itically weak kick. q burlesque
of q punt which travelled only
five yards. that set UP the win
ming score.
Cllnched in Final Minutes
Bernie Daley. q second
string fullback. scooted for the
clincher, battling for seven
yards and the touchdown with
less than three minutes TO
play.
The other touchdown by the
Red Raiders, who were al
point underdogs. was scored by
Walt Belts. He ended q 81
yard drive by taking Q l7-yard
pass from Quarterback Ray
Harding.
Dick Randall. q starting left
half who had lost IS pounds
during Q week-long battle with
the flu that knocked out I'VE
of Colgate's men, was unsuc-
cessful on both conversion tries.
But It was Randall who pro-
nounced the Tigers dead by
intercepting q pass on the Col
gate 20 as Princeton tried q
comeback surge In the final IS
seconds.
Daley. Boccuxzi standouts
Daley, q 2lO-pound sopho.
more. and Ted Boccuzzi. the
starting right half. stood out
for Colgate. Daley didn't come
In to carry until the final drive,
This started when Colgate's
Ralph GLADSTONE Rugged the
poor punt by Motley. the Al
exandria. Va. boy who was the
hero Of last weeks win over
Penn. on the Princeton As,
Daley and Boccuzzi. the Col
gate workhorse with 20 rushes
for rs yards. then battered the
line In running plays before
Daley powered through.
Princeton's inability TO push
across for scores was almost
unbelievable. Six times the
Tigers went into Colgate ter
ritory in the first three periods,
Three times they moved within
Colgate's 10 twice reaching
the two-in the first half. but
came OF with only Alan Mans-
ler's 26-yard field goal and a
4-yard touchdown plunge by
Tommy Morris. Both scores
came in the second period.
Colgate O o l2-is
Scoring - ColRate: TouchdoWns -
| Belts az, pass-run from HArdtngl
1 downs--MoFris a. piunRel. Field goa
l-ManEler 900. Conversion-Tiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Navy Fights Off Threat
yGeorgioto Win, 27-14

Quarterback Tommy Lewis
Halfbacks Gene Litleton and
Don Soberdash, and Fullback
Wilbur Lotion were the run
ners on this strictly-ground
maneuver.
Soberdash. who played his
freshman ball at Maryland
made q first down on the
Navy 5 with a 10-yard dash
through center after Littleton
made 10 yards in two carries
and Lotion 8 in one to set the
stage. Soberdash then got to
the 4 from where Lewis faxed
Ia handoff and sped around his
own right end with nobody
near him for the score. Cooper
again kicked the point and with
1913 remaining Georgia rooters
where whooping it UP.
But Navy settled down to put
the icing on the cake using
only six plays to go So yards
following the next kickoff. Ned
Oldham. the big ground gamer
from Ohio, took q handod went
wide to his right. broke away
from two opponents, jumped
over another and was touch
down bound on the big play.
good for "a yards.
Nays first touchdown was
made by Forrestal, who found
O big hole IN the center Of the
line and used it for the final
6 yards. His passes. II yards
to Wayne Mckee to the Geor-
gia, 6 and II and 9 yards to
Pete Jokanovich and the run
ming of Oldham. Harry Hurst
and Dagampat contributed
heavily.
Throws Desperate Pass
A few minutes later Orr
fumbled and Flood recovered
on the Georgia 10. Ronnie
Brence made IL yards to the 4
but with the ball on the S after
q loss and fourth down. Flood
threw q desperate pass, while
being hit, that Wellborn caught
lin the end zone.
Wellborn's interception was
q thing of beautiful determine
ton. Britt threw it to Orr
who thought he had it, but
Wellborn came up from behind
snatched 1t from in front Of
the intended receiver anc
didn't wait to say thanks.
The end Of the game was
marred by q near-tight. with
Mays Bob Reifsnyder getting
1.-THE bounce after taking q
swing at a Georgia player. The
incident cost Navy is yards
back to its own Z, but with q
ltwo-touchdown lead and Is
seconds left 1t hardly mattered
SS sSy -- - e : ! Gaass
Georgia scoring-touchdown sapr
q foot, plunsel; Lewis q yards. rishi
end. Conversions: COOPER
!sneak 8 YARDS: welleorn z .p ass
tii oSn. 80 0 Yards; Oldham Srisht sna.s!
YARDS. Conversions: Oldham. Flood
Left end-Jokanov HYDE.
Left tackle-Anthony, Meisel
csnter-ReifsnydeT, Moncilovich.
isnt suard--FritSinser chOmics
Right taekie-MartinsL Valentine,
Right end--McKee. shirreffs.
Quarterback-Forrest Flood.
Left half-Oldham, Brence.
Right halfback-Hurst. swanson.
Fullbaek--Dagampat, Wellborn.
GEORGIA
Left end Smith, Towns.
Left tackle-Gunnels, Meathering-
Left euard--Lucas. Bishop.
Center-Lloyd. Thompson, Francis,
Right suard--Andsrson. vinesett.
Risht tsckie--Dye Hansen. Leeburn,
Right end--Cooper, Kelley. Box.
Quarterbaek--Brltt, Lewis. Hearn.
Left halfback--Mannins. Littleton,
hight haifrack--orr. soberdash.
| Eullhnck---9Apn LOftOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
.Last-Ha|f Rally
By Yale Defeats
Cornell, 1877

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 10 up.
Yale struck for three touch
downs In a second-half. come
from behind effort to defeat
Cornell. 1877. before 10000
Homecoming fans today.
The victory was the Bull
dogs third in four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Last Pro-Am


Junior Broadus will accept
post entries for the seasons
last pro-amateur tomorrow at
the Quantico Coli Club. Only
81 pros have entered. and he
has partners committed for
half again that number.
A conflicting l6-hole tourna-
ment at the Yorktowne Golf
Club. York. Pa. caused at least
a dozen cancellations from the
Quantico event.
Pro pairings at Quantico:
iO:40-chsries Turbett: l0:4s-piek
Mullen: l0:b6-Harold QatmAn; l1:O4
Larry .Hosan; ll:l2-Frank Tennsyl
Leake: i1:30--M. stoffel: ll:44-
Larry Lance: 1f:50--Diek Amidon
crabbe; I-deoree pinenbaueh and
Stanley Mouser; l.Os-Johnny Bass;
1. rSE s EellSRis oiiS.rs p.J In.
Charles Luttrell; l:4s--Junior Broad.
US: 1:S6--pick lanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
PATENT LAWYER

General Electric Company hos
opening ct lndiono plant loco
ton for recent low croduote
with engineering degree and
some patent experience tseorch-
ing, Patent Office or other expe-
renee occeptoble) Send COM
plete resume to Potent Counsel,
Component Products Division,
General Electric Company. 1885
Broadway. Fort Wayne. lndiono.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

1t over for the score. The try
for extra point failed as VAN
derbilt moved in front for the
first time. $500.
Penn State took the kickoff
and moved the ball to the VAN
derbilt AZ. where Commodore
Center Ben Donnell intercepted
a pass from State Quarterback
AL Jacks. Vanderbilt then put
together a series OF eight pass
and run plays to the Lions l.
foot line. Smith sneaked over
for the score and then passed
to End Bob Laws for the extra
point to make 1t q 1920 edge
early In the final period.
State didn't threaten after
that.
yy .IS s.I,. -------- I g * 1-ssSS
scorins--.-vanderbilt; Touchdown
Moore . ~, pass-fun from King, ~,
p pas from Smith, King ~. pass,
f from 't smith, s' smith t II. pianss con-.
ersions-Trayis, Laws. Penn state;
Touchdowns---Kasperian. |: a, plunse;
2, Plunsel caye %, rum. Conversions
--Caprara 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS
the left side Of his line for the
score that settled matters.

the left side Of his line for the
score that settled matters.
Brown begged down at the
Penn four early in the finale,
stormed back following a short
punt.
On the sixth play OF the
drive from the 80, Finney
plunged across. His l4-yard
pass TO End Jon Jensen at the
sideline Just short OF the end
zone flag had set 1t up.
This was the sixth straight
year in which Brown has won
a Homecoming game. Brown.
playing host TO the Quakers
for the first time since 1925.
last defeated them, BOT, In
1912.
R Penn -------- 9 ! 9 9-o7
Penn scoring Touchdown-.TeEpsk
Brown scoring: Touchdowns--cho
quette a. plungel, Finney ~ Is, run
l., plungo. Conversions - Moran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Colgate o o o l2-ie
Scoring - COLGATE: TouchdoWns -
Belts az, pass-run from Harding :
doWns-Morris "a. piunesl. Pieid goal
MAINLY GOD. Conversion-Tiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

20-Gomers Were Out
There were no 20-game win
ming pitchers in the American
League in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

on the second team are from
the Tar Heel State.
However. Edwards. coaching
the Wolfpack for the fourth
season. said there are more
good football players on the
campus than at any time since
he's been here. He was in
Guiding the varsity and fresh
men.
Tackles Doubtful
About the rest Of the ball
club. the ends John Collar
and Bob Pepe) are excellent;
guards small: centers sufficient.
and tackles hefty but perhaps
the weak point Of the line. The
Wolfpack lost its top tackle,
John Szuchan. by graduation.
Dick DeAngelis moves from left
to right tackle, and Darrell
Dess. 22s. goes to right. He was
out with an injury last year.
Junior Frank Cackovic. the
No. l quarterback at this time,
Is quick and fast. and Edwards
is confident he'll do the job.
Tom Katich. a close second.
started most Of the games last
year Tony Guerrieri. who was
hurt in the North Carolina
game last year, is the fullback.
The opener with the Tar
Heels is ever-so-important TO
Edwards and the team. But
win or lose. the Wolfpack will
be a pesky. dangerous team.
and interesting to watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

do everything. II State had a
threat up the middle to go with
the wide stuff Of the pony
backs. it would have a potent
ofIense. AS it is, almost every
body concentrates on stopping
Hunter and Christy.
Edwards comments on his
halfbacks are: Il don't know
any better. and can't say
enough about them"
Last year the Wolfpack won
three and lost seven. but any
body in football will tell you
the football team was better
than its record. State started
by walloping Jim Tatum's Tar
Heels, 1855. and for the next
few weeks played like the sea-
son was over.
The Wolfpack finished strong
beating South Carolina, hold.
ing Penn State to a TT til
for SO minutes and then lead.
ing Maryland, l4-0, before col.
lapsing.
This year the Wolfpack plays
its first flve games on the road
at North Carolina. Maryland
Clemson. Florida State and
Miami, which makes 1t rough
Technically 1t is the home team
in Saturdays game at Chape
Hill. but it plays most of it,
games away because OF IL,
small and rickety stadium.
Perhaps the other heac
coaches In Carolina would moi
be as fearful of the Wolfpaci
If they'd permit Edwards Il
have some of the good Caro-
lima football players. Nine Of
N. c. States starters are from
Pennsylvania and the other
two are from Delaware and
New Jersey. Only two players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
COLTS GREATEST WINNER
Sneod's Main Goal
Is Elusive National

DALLAS, Sept. 7 (R-Sam
Snead, who says he wants to
win a tournament q year un-
til he's so then retire. took the
one for 1857 yesterday by cap
turing the $4,000 Dallas Open
by 10 strokes.
Snead. IS. said he was 60
ling to win the National Open
the only tournament that has
eluded him in his 81 years of
campaigning-before he's so.
Yesterday Snead wound up
with 3-under-par So for a
264 total over 70 holes which
earned him the $4,000 first
money. He said he figured
he still had enough good golf
TO finally snare the National
Open. Putting like I have In
this tournament ! could win
1t every time" he said.
Snead was winning his 96tt
tournament according to the
PGA record book when he tool
the Dallas Open with a couple
of world record ties on the
way. He previously had wor
the round robin at Wykagyl
N. Y. but this isn't counted ir
the PGA standings.
II have won over 100 tourna.
Iments. he disputed" The
lPGA isn't counting q flock Of
tournaments ! have won over
the years."
Anyway. Snead is the great
est tournament winner in goli
history.
But he won't be trying fol-
any more this year although
there are two tournaments still
ahead for the tour. The next
one is $4,000 open at Azusa
Calf, October 24-27. Snead Il
going to Japan with Jimmie
Demaret to play in the Inter-
national matches in October.
Snead went into fourth place
among the money-winners al
though he has participated in
only IL Of the 80 tournament.
this year. He has earned $2e
260.s3.
Littler Holds Record
Snead's victory by 10 strokes
was the longest lead Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
ONLY n PLAYERS COMPETE
Mrs. Clicks 80 Wins
Stote Women's Medal

The Maryland State women's
golf championship obviously
would be a far more popular
tournament at some other time
of the year.
Only "a players. and only
about six Of them among the
ranking stars Of the area,
turned out yesterday at Prince
Georges for the 1S-hole quail
flying round.
The Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION has been requested to
put more thought into the
scheduling of its women's
events. and If possible to avoid
September for the champion
ship. Last year only about 80
competed in Baltimore.
There are conflicts with club
championships-with four be-
ing played here this week-and
other events.
Mrs. Maurice Click, the
eight-time champion from Bal
timore, won medal honors with
an 80 on high-scoring day
yesterday. and most certainly
Is the player to beat.
Mrs. John Barry Of Column
bia, the defending champion,
is in the opposite bracket. Mrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

COLUMB1A-Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg won medal honors
by seven strokes in defense of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

year-the best previous was
Ken Venturi's 5-stroke triumph
at Milwaukee. The widest
margin Of which the PGA has
a record is the IS strokes Gene
Littler won by at Las Vegas
in 1855.
Snead entered the final round
yesterday with an S-stroke lead
compiled through his record so
in the second round and his
Sc in the third. The latter
gave him 126 for SO holes and
that tied the best ever done.
Snead not only won by a
long margin but three fellows
charged out Of the pack into a
tie for second place. each win
ming $3.066.67. They were
Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex.
who had q closing Sc: Cary
Middlecoff Of Hollywood. Fla,
who had a SO, and Bob Inman
of Detroit, who had a 81. All
three wound up at 274.
The final day Of the tourna-
ment saw Bill Casper of Bonita
Calf. disqualify himself for
shooting from out of bounds,
explaining that he thought lie
was in bounds and didn't play
"a provisional ball. Casper had
started the days round with PIT
and could have finished up in
the money
Dow Finsterwald Of Tequesta,
Fla, got one Of those rarities
in COLA double eagle on the
par 5 ninth hole. lacing a z
iron shot 1875 yards for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY
star star Correspondent

RALEIGH. N. c.. Sept. IT,
Most Of the Atlantic Coast
Conference coaches are half
scared Of North Carolina State
this year, referring to the Wolf
pack as a sleeper" dark
horse" '.troublemaker." and the
like.
That's quite a compliment
to Coach Earle Edwards, whose
teams have been eighth. seventh
and sixth in the conference
standings the last three years.
Most teams with comparable
records would be considered
patsies.
Furthermore. there's not
much new with the Wolfpack
this season The starting line
up will have eight. and possibly
nine seniors. and the other two
or three will be juniors.
Multiple Offense Helps
The three principal reasons
for the uneasiness of rival
coaches are dick Christy,
2-Dick Hunter, and Sd
wards multiple offense. N. C,
State uses q little bit Of every
thing. single wing. split-T,
straight-T. spread. unbalanced
line, etc.
As one coach put 1t. 81 dread
the week before the North
Carolina State game. It's a
wasted week of defensive prac-
tice, because nobody else uses
that so-called multiple offense. "
Christy and Hunter are the
explosive senior halfbacks who
help make State a constant
threat. Christy needs only 40
yards rushing to set a new
three-year rushing record for
the school. The old mark of
1921 yards was set by a pretty
fair ball carrier-Alex Webster
You can get an argument as
to who is the most valuable,
Christy or Hunter. Both can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Snead's victory by 10 strokes
was the longest lead Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
WOLFPAcK
: SCHEDULE

september c1-North Carolina al
Chapel Hin.
September 2s--MaFyland At coIiess
Park
october 5--ciemacn at Clemson.
October i2-Folrida State at Taiia-
hassee.
October 10 Miami at MAN
(nighi).
October 26-Duke at home.
November wake Forest at home.
November civilian a Mary al
home
Novmeber 1B-VPI at Roanoke.
November 23-south Carolina al
Columbia.
Homecoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Players SOUGHT

The Boys Club Of Washing
ton has openings in the IS. 100.
lis and l35-pound classes for
the coming football season. For
further information contact
Barney Ross at Lincoln 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Mrs. Garrison
Upset Victim
.AtArmy Navy

Mrs. B. S. Weber upset Mrs.
D. J. Garrison. 2 up. in a major
surprise in the Army Navy Club
women's championship yester-
day.
Mrs. F. H. Browning, the
medalist. had to play an extra
hole before she defeated Mrs.
L. j. Erler, ! up.
Mrs. Browning and Mrs. c. P.
Phoebus. winner Of the Glass
A Star Cup. met in the feature
second round match today.
Results:
Mrs. II. Browning defeated Mrs
Z: j.. ErleT. up. q holes: Mrs. c. p
Phcebus DEF. Mrs: o. b. STANLEY. 3 and
Loony. 3 and 2: Mrs. B. s. weber DEF.
Mrs. D =. Garrison. up: Mrs. r. N.
Oliver def. Mrs. L. x. Jensen. , and 2:
Mrs W 4. schoech def: hlrs. j.. j
n MP M R.r Mrs I, g Z LissstnsT dsi
Brewer def. Mrs. Z. P. schuD. 4 and 2
EAST MAC Mrs,
Thomas Konopa won her sew
enth won1en's club champion
ship at the Hams Point course
with a 3-and-2 victory over
Heidi Fsirchild.
The first flight went to Pa
tricia Tuck over Mrs. Layne
Leofiier. 3 and 2, and the Sec
ond to Stephanie Zubryski over
Malrae Jensen, { and 3.
INDIAN SPRING-Mrs. Irv-
ing Rosen, a former champion
who was sidelined for several
seasons with a back injury. up
set Mrs. william Weitzen in
the first round Of the women's
club championship. Mrs. Welt
zen was medalist and defend
ing champion.
Mrs. Joanna Hirschberg de-
feated Mrs. Jack Minovich,
up: Mrs. Ben Frauwirth won
over Mrs. Milton Rollins. / up
and Mrs. Richard Schattman
defeated Mrs. Eli Amanuel,
up.
Semifinals have been post
poned until Thursday.
COLUMB1A-Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg won medal honors
by seven strokes in defense oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

the second round in six flights.
Mrs. Clarence Miller upset
Miss Hammond, / up on the
18th hole, in the opening round
yesterday. Mrs. Miller today
was scheduled to meet Mrs. Roy
Smalley, who defeated Mrs. L.
A. Francisco, / up.
In the other championship
fight bracket, Mrs. James
Swink, runnerup in 1856, GUST
ed Mrs. Walter Teeter, z and 5.
Mrs. William Gillian defeated
Mrs. Chisman Hanes, S and 4.
and faces Mrs. Swink today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
YOU BE- THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page A-f0

Fk"e"S'VN VF UBD H-I"T
No . Is the correct answer,
Any part Of the ball over OF
above the FRONT Of the
chalked goal line means touch
down. MEGA rule 8. sec. 2. art.
l and rule /. sec. 2. art. 2 apply.
distributed BY the Register and
Tribnne EVndieatel