davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Gen. Duke Hurts
Foot, May Not
Run in Derby

Continued From Page C-1
Rice's Indian Greek fourth ant
Iron Liege fifth in the six-horst
field.
But the stock of Federal Hill
rated a fast horse with doubt.
full staying ability, was boosted
as, he ran Swhat Trainer Milt
Reiser called "his best race"
Although Jockey Willie Har.
tack whipped Gen. Duke through
the stretch in a futile effort to
close ground, and Iron Liege just
refused to run his usual good
race, the Calumet pair remained
the 8-to-5 choice to win the
Derby before news Of Gen. Dukes
injury became known.
With nilIe starters, Americas
premier race would gross $751;
800, with a net of $107, 700 60
ing to the winner.
Bold Ruler, with Eddie Arcaro
seeking his sixth Derby riding
triumph. was the second choice
at 2 to !. Travis Kerr's Round
Table, for whom the Oklahoma
Gilman is said to have paid $175,-
900. was third at 8 to 2, followed
by Ralph loves Texas-owned
Gallant Man at 6 to / and
Federal Hill at IL to /. The
others. including T. A. Girls
SONS Shan Pac of Detroit, were
lightly rated.
Shan Pac and Indian Greek
are the only members of the
probable field who have not fig
ured in the record spree this
year. Bold Ruler and Federal
Hill were involved in three each,
Gen. Duke, Iron Liege and
Round Table in two each and
Better Bee and Gallant Man in
one apiece.
The time Of yesterdays trial,
run over a fast track and under
|cloudless skies before a crowd Of
500. compared with the track
record Of 1855 set by Hasty Road
in the 1854 trial. Hasty Road
beat Determine that day, but the
latter returned to reverse the
decision in the Derby.
In picking up the purse of
$40, 500, Federal Hill paid $6.40
and 1920 as the second choice
with no show betting. Gen.
Duke returned 1920 to place.
Willie Carstens got Federal
Hill out of the starting gate
quickly. followed by Man Up
Stairs and Iron Liege. With
three-quarters of a mile to go.
Federal Hill had his neck in
front Of Man Up Stairs. Iron
Liege was still third, followed
by Indian Greek. Better Bee and
Gen. Duke.
Iron Liege suddenly dropped
back going into the far turn as
Federal Hill opened up two
lengths over Man Up Stairs.
With an eighth Of a mile to
Igo. Federal Hill was still a cou-
pile Of lengths in front of the
pack, but Better Bee had taken
second place by a head over In
dian Greek and Gen. Duke was
coming fast down the middle Of
the track. The Calumet colt
overhauled Better Bee and In
dian Greek but he couldn't catch
Federal Hill this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Adult Tennis Glasses
To Sturt in ArIinqton

Marjorie Norris. tennis coach
Of st. Agnes School for Girls in
Alexandria and a former pro-
fessional in Florida, will con-
duct adult tennis classes for the
Arlington County Recreation
Department.
The classes will begin next
week. Registration is now open
for a fee Of SO for IL lessons.
Phone jackson 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

attendance at Montreal Forum
was 1928. Hanna weighed i27ls,
Bell 1913.
Hamia's manager. Philippe
Filippi Of Paris. said he is ready
to send Hanna into a world
title fight against Hogan Bassey,
the Nigerian who scored an up
set in Washington last Friday
over Miguel Berries. Filippi
limited that he will await the
best offer for staging the title
bout In Paris. New York, London
or any place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
.Humiu Wins:
Feels Certain
He'll Get Title

MONTREAL, May B.-
Cherif Hanna. the smart little
Algerian with a dazzling left,
was confident today that he will
be the next man to wear the
world featherweight crown.
Hanna. the No. contender
for the title vacated by Sandy
Saddler. scored a unanimous 10
round decision last night over
Bobby Bell. Of Youngstown, Ohio.
The Algerian's speed and his
persistent lightning left, with
an occasional authoritative
straight right. earned him the
victory over his unranked op-
ponent. The announced paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
UNIVERSITY BANDS
REPLACE MILITARY
FOR DERBY MUSIC

LOUISVILLE, KY. May
l R.-Churchill Downs Of
ficials have announced that
University bands will sub
stitute for the military at
pre-Derby ceremonies Sat-
urday.
The University of Ken
lucky band will play MY
Old Kentucky Home" and
the University of Louisville
band will play the National
Anthem.
A Defense Department or
der, issued last week, forbids
military bands to take part
in the ceremony as they
have in years past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

Ideal April weather helped to
draw 9.198 fans yesterday and
betting reached $67S,134 on the
18th program of the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
With JOE KELLY

million and Z per cent in excess
Of that mark.
The bill was designed to
salvage the Ocean Downs track
near Ocean City, the weak sister
among the four Maryland har-
ness associations. Actually, the
increase in take and the change
involved represents a windfall
for all the tracks and protects
them against decreased play.
Last year Rosecroft handed q
betting total Of 6.461, $50. Under
the old law, Rosecroft could
keep a total Of $466,925 as its
share Of the betting.
Assuming that the same
amount is wagered at the 1857
meeting the track would take
1921. 1925 from the mutuels, or
an increase Of sl65. 900 gross in
come.
Harness racing in Maryland
registered some serious declines
at the betting windows and gate
last year. Rosecroft betting was
down Is per cent from 1855.
Laurel was off 9 per cent. and
Ocean Downs 3 per cent. Balti-
more Raceway. experimenting
with October dates. was off %
per cent.
1t is reported that Rosecroft,
Laurel and Baltimore Raceway
we're opposed to the take" in
crease. It's too bad they did not
see fit to round up some serious
opposition in the Legislature to
fight the move.
The new Is per cent bite" GER
tainly will not entice any new
harness racing customers and the
old ones are not going to last as
long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

winner last Saturday. pits his
Alex Bird against three other
2-year-old PAGERS.
Meanwhile, some $50 horses
are stabbed at Rosecroft in pre-
paration for Mondays opener.
Among those attracting atten-
ton are two PAGERS from the
top-ranked Billy Haughton
stable, Belle Acton and Bachelor
Hanover. Both are to be en-
tered In Mondays feature, the
$4,000 Transamerica Pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Aasociated Preaa

and Shoot, rex. OutDointsd Bob BAKER, SH.
:: sgh, Mexico CITY, stopped Vince Del.
.. '%HoiNTREzHGs. An cssrIf HAMA. is7M.
Algeria. outpointed. Bobby Bell i2S.
pant is5 Mani ssoDDsd GAVIN s saa-
204, New. York. outpointed Bert White.
WILKES BARRE, Pa.--.Rocky castel.
lani, 1b7Ia, Luzerne, Pa, outpointed
Felix tchoo-Choo) Benson, 1854, Phila-
MANILA, - Masakazu otsuka. i1s,
japan. and Danny Kidd. 1l7h. Manila,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Amateur handicappers were
out in full force at Laurel today
to begin stabbing for winners ir
the two-day derby devised to
add interest to the rest of the
meeting. which ends Saturday.
If anyone picks all eight win
ners today and repeats with eight
more Friday. a $1,000 savings
bond will be given the expert
Somebody said they might also
throw in the Hope diamond, SO
remote is the chance of selecting
is straight winners.
Should all is winners pay even
money, a 50 parlay would be
worth almost Sos, ZOO.
Fans desiring to play the game
will receive a double entry blank
which is numbered. Today's
section Of the blank will be filled
out and dropped into one of the
entry boxes at the track. Fridays
section is to be retained by he
Handicapped for use in the last
half Of the contest.
Intimating that a division
might be called in from nearby
Fort Meade. the track announced
yesterday that today's selections
submitted by fans will be placed
under heavy guard" until all
returns are counted Friday.
Laurel hopes to announce the
winner or winners Saturday. The
prize drops down a $1,000 on
each winner missed under 16,
but the leader who picks IL or
less is assured of $1,000.
Apprentice Howard Grant took
over the lead in the jockey race
yesterday by riding three win
ners. to lead Joe Culmone, 1928.
Joe rode two to victory.
Grant guided home Venomous
t$5.20 in the featured Lilac
Time Purse and began the day
with a victory aboard New Cut
t$l0.60) in the first race. Moons
Jet. in the third race, was his
other winning mount. paying
$6.40.
Just what he thought he
might be moving into an old-age
home, the l3-year-old gelding
Laran found himself in a new
barn today after winning yes
terday's seventh race by a nose
for his longtime owner, Edgar
A. Nicodemus.
Trainer E. Rogers Myers sur.
prised Laurel horsemen yester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Fire Kills q Horses

TOKYO. May (R.-Twenty-
three race horses, valued at
SAL, 1857, were lost in a midnight
fire which destroyed two stables
at Tokyo's Obi race track today.
Nineteen other horses were
saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
LAUREL RACING NOTES

day when he claimed Laran for
$4,000 for Owner F. M. Harri-
son. Laran. despite his senility
never ran a more game race yes
terday when he refused to give
up in a thrilling stretch battle
with Jockey Joe Culmone aboard
Air Colonel. wrestling every
ounce Of energy from the old
fellow.
Nominations for three Of Pim-
lico's four stakes and for 10
OF Delaware Parks features close
today.
Pimlico will stage the SIS, 900
Dixie Handicap May IL; the
$50, 900 Black Eyed Susan May
is. and the $4,000 Mr.. Fritz
Handicap May II, In addition to
the PreakneSs May Is.
The Mr.. Fritz was inaugurated
last spring when Momus won the
event.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons. who is due to saddle Bold
Ruler for the Preakness the fol-
lowing day. has informed the
Maryland Jockey Club he will
be on hand to present a trophy
after the race named in his
honor.
Post time at Pimlico will be
2 pm. daily with exception of
Preakness Day. when the pro-
gram will start IS minutes
earlier.
Personable DIR. Frank Keller.
longtime veterinarian for the
Maryland Racing Commission
and a resident of Owings Mills,
Md, received congratulations to-
day on his 73d birthday. Before
joining the commission staff,
Doc" worked for the late Guy
Bedwell. who specialized in sad
ding winners for the old ]. K. l..
Ross stable, among others.
The ladies will have another
interesting day at Laurel tomor-
row as the successful weekly
seminar program closes with a
tour Of the Laurel plant, includ-
ing a acknowledgements look at
the film patrol and mutuel de-
Ipartment. All ladies will be ad-
mitted free tomorrow except for
the State tax.
Ideal April weather helped to
draw 9.l98 fans yesterday and
betting reached S678,l34 on the
ISfh l1r0Crofln ~ tho v,naaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Sove ST on this beautiful dinner set Red rose sproy
with green IeoVes on white Set includes each
dinner oIotes. cups, soucers soups. breed and but
ter ptotes and eoch ereomer. covered sugar. plot
ter and vegetable dish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Grozo Leads as Browns
Defect SteeIers, 23-I2

PITTSBURGH. oct. 5 d.
Three field goals ana two con-
versions by Lou Groza and
touchdown passes by Chef
Hanulak and Tommy O'Connell
tonight gave the Cleveland
Browns q 23-l2 victory over the
Pittsburgh Steelers and undis-
puted possession Of first place
In the Eastern Division Of the
National Football League.
Groza hiked his eight-year
field goal total to 1903 with boots
Of 20. As and IA yards IN the
second, third and fourth quar-
tiers.
Hanulak tossed 80 yards 10
Ray Renfro in the second
period and O'Connell fred 25
yards TO Milt Campbell In the
fnal period for the Browns
other scores.
Quarterback Earl Morrallt
passes accounted for both OF
the Steelers' touchdowns. He
threw 70 Jus 0irard for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
FIu-Ridden Oklahoma
Beats Iowa State, 4O-l4

NORMAN. Okla. oct. 5 N9.
"A wobbly Oklahoma football
team. obviously on stride after
u bout with the fiu. caught a
stubborn Iowa State eleven to-
day. And It wasn't until the
late stages Of the Big Eight
conference contest that the
Sooners were able to finally
pull away with q 4O-l4 victory.
Oklahoma, the Nations No.
! team. won its AID straight
game but it was the Sooners'
second team that showed the
spark which marked the previ-
Gus triumphs. The alternates
made two late touchdowns.
For the rejuvenated Iowa
State team under New Coach
Jim Myers. the game was q
moral victory II nothing else.
Il was the first time since 1851
that Q Cyclone team was able
to score against the Sooners.
Both Iowa State touchdowns.
one in the second quarter after
on. led 1910. and the second
with less than 3 minute left
IN the game. were on passes BY
Halfback Dwight Nichols.
Starting Quarterback Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Giants Down
Eagles, l4-1O,
IN Hard Battle

PHILADELPHIA. oct. s D.
The New York Giants con-
verted . blocked punt and an
intercepted pass into q pair of
touchdowns tonight and posted
their first league victory Of
1857. q 24-2O decision over the
winless Philadelphia Eagles be-
fore 2s.3l2 fans at Connie
Mack Stadium.
With the Giants trailing.
l0-7. early in the second quar-
,er. Andy Rohustelli. q seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATISTICS

MAS Memorial Stadium, scored
twice In the first half on throws
Of 8 and Z yards BY Quarter.
back Jim Nonowski.
Both went to Spartan ends,
the first to Dave Kaiser and
the second to Stanley williams.
The National teievision au-
dience did not see either Of
them as the telecasts remained
with the World Series. But all
saw Ninowski's replacement.
Mike Panitch. hit Ha1fback Art
Johnson with q i3-yard pitch
in the final quarter. Kaiser
added the first conversion but
the next two tries BY Kaiser
and Paniteh failed.
It was CALIFORNIA; third
straight loss. and for the Sec
ond straight week the Spartans
came OF the field unsecured
When the California defenses
turned back Michigan States
running attack with determi-
nation. NinowsIi struck through
the air to keep the flrst half
scoring drives in motion.
The home club penetrated
farthest Just after Michigan
State scored its first touch
down, A 63-yard pass play
from Darrell Roberts TO Jack
Hart carried to the Spartan 5.
The Bears lost four yards on
three running plays and Full
back Max Hale tried q field
goal that skidded on to the
side.
E Mish9lsan State - Z & g s-1s
Miehisan state scoring: TouchdovnS
Kaiser %, pass from Ninow1kD:
Williams a. pass from NinouSkil.
N-a.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Aerial Thrust
Give Sportuns
1910 Victory

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 8
m.-Michigan State took to
the air three times for touch
downs today to whip unexpec.
teddy tough University Of Cali.
fornia. 1870
The Nations No. 2 ranking
football squad. playing before
q throng Of 10000 in Califor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Strong Drives
Of IIlini Rout
coIgote,40-o

CHAMPAIGN. NJ. Oct. 5 u7.
Illinois coupled . bruisins
ground attack with sharp pass
ing by Quarterback Tom Halter
to rcut Colgate today. 900,
before 4i.5sl fans.
Fullback Ray Nitschke, who
tailed three touchdowns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATISTICS

Dodd made two Of Oklahoma's
six touchdowns with the others
contributed by clendon
Thomas. David Baker. Jake
Sandefer and Bobby Boyd.
Sandefer's touchdown was
on an 8l-yard punt return.
Dodd also converted twice,
and Baker and David Role
each kicked an extra point.
The victory started Okla
homa on its way toward q 10th
straight Big Eight conference
title and made it 90 consecu-
tive games in league play with
out q defeat.
c ssSs sss.' --,2 liz I'D
Oklahoma scoring - Tonchdowns:
podd = c. plunge; 3. rum; Thomas
lO,. run). eandefer tef. punt resurnl /;
BOYD a. pluneel; Baker II, plunge)
Conversions: Dodd .. Role. Baker.
Iowa state scorine-Touchdown
Gibson us. run-paas from Eichoisp:
Dennis Co.. pass from NicholzD. Con-
versions: Carlson. Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Springfield Wins

BROOKLINE. Mass, oct. 3
tR.-Springheld's Les (Porky)
Plumb fired a 28-yard pass to
Al Estey in the Northeastern
end zone with 43 seconds to
play today for q 20-i3 football
victory over Northeastern.
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
OkIuhomu Stute Wins

SALTWATER. Okla, Oct. S
Wl.--Oklahoma State Univer-
sity struck swiftly for a pair Of
tonchdowns after recovery OF
fumbles and added two more
IN long dashes TO humble
Wichita. 26-O. at Lewis Field
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Terps Crossed Up

put them in business with a
first down on the Giants one
yard line. However. the Eagles
had to settle for another Is
yard Walston field goal.
S ssH ISEi 10 Z 10 I'D
New York scorinr-Touchdovn
Heinrich n. Quarterback snenk): Web
ster 81, pluneel: Bookman t3i. return
q intercepted Passl. Conventions:
Philadelphia seorine--Touchdowns:
rean u, plungel; Norton 900, re-
tgrn o. intercepted pass). Conversions.
Welston; 2. Field goals: Waiston 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C.l
ofhcials moving the bali u
yards for them TO the Colt IS.
An oficial called pass inter-
ference against Andy Nelson
and then tackled on q l5-yard
penalty for the beef put up BY
Bert Rechichar. who was
banished from the game in the
bargain.
But Don Shinnick inter.
cepted a Chicago pass on his
own 5 I o thwart the Bears.
Kline Gilbert Of the Bears dis
played his anger by starting q
night and also was ordered to
the bench.
SSni,easo ~-------- 3 Q 0Aln
nettimoFe --------- z o f--2i
Scoring - Chicaeo. Touchdown -
0alimore $50, paes-run from Brown
GenversionBlanda. Field eoai--
scorins--Baltimore. Touchdown.--
Moore g0b, rum, Mutsehellcr "a, PASS
from vnitasl, Ameche IN. paas-rnn
itom unitas). COMPLEMENTARY
1917 y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

1t. Byron Gillory. Air Force
Academy backfield coach, was
a star halfback for the Uni
versity Of Texas in i94e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATISTICS

pushed the oncesbeaten Min
out In front on q 1f-yard run
IN the FIRST I'VE minutes Of play.
From then on. the powerful
Illinois offensive proved too
much for the lighter Colgaa,
team.
The charging Illinois line
smothered Coleate's ground at
tack almost completely, and
the Red Raiders couldn't muster
an aerial game.
Haller. taking charge Is
Illinois No. / quarterback,
passed for two tallies, but stuck
chiefly 70 the ground.
Halfback Bobby Mitchell was
on the receiving end Of one
Of Haller's scoring losses in
the second period. Halfback
Don Grothe broke into the scor.
ing in the third quarter with
. 42-yard run after reversing
his feld. And End Larry Stew
art marked the final touch
down on q 5-yard pass.
SilRi iasis -.---------I9 g q sd
Illinois scoring: Touchdovns---Nit.
senke. ? III. rum 10, pass from
Halter; "a. rum. Mitchell IA. pssr
from Hallerl; orothe az. run; stew.
~ %. Pc frem schrsdeg'. convsF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Continued from Page CT

1900 NANf e~NAeAAN~ NNAA-~ ~4AA -
make those precious inches.
Dick Lewis was the quarter
back on the scoring threat. Tho
referee had spread his hands
Just six inches. signifying that
much short Of . iirst down. on
the Duke 20. Jim Joyce took q
handoff from Lewis and Hal
McElhaney met him head on
for q 2-yard loss. Lewis then
failed on . sneak.
Lacked Inches
In Maryland's only other
penetration into Blue Devil
territory. the Terps on third
down lacked inches for q FIRST
down on the Duke 80. Joyce
took . handoh from Bob Ru-
sevlyan for no gain and on
fourth down McElhaney re-
entered the ball game and
helped force Rusevlyan to fum-
BILE away the opportunity.
The Terps had little to offer
in the way Of q punch except
for the bah carrying Of their
sophomore fuIlbacks, Z John
Forbesiand Joyce. and Cookies
pass catching. Cooke was on
the receiving end Of the Terps'
only pass competitions. two
from Lewis and one from Ru-
sevlyan. Forbes made IS yards
and Joyce n. and both gave
promise Of being helpful in the
weeks to come.
Duke had been so awesome
against South Carolina and Vir-
ginia that the Maryland fans
feared they might score every
time they got the ball. That
was true the first time. The
Blue Devils did everything
Scout Whitley Dovell said they
would do as they pounded "a
yards to Q touchdown.
Carlton. Dutrow and NOEL
haney. all quick and powerful.
ate up the rst-down yardage
until Cooke smashed through
and smeared Dutrow for q two
yard loss. giving Duke third
down and six on the Maryland
"a and setting up q passing
situation.
Terps Crossed Up
But the Terps had heard
Duke seldom passed, and APP
parently believed 1t. But Pass
Duke did. Bob Brodhead hit Nc
Elhaney. who was stopped Just
! yard short Of a touchdown
after being slowed up about
the ten. It was q Seward play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATISTICS

year veteran Of pro play.
flashed through the Eagles de-
Tense to block Q punt BY Jerry
Norton. The ball rolled out Of
bounds on the Philadelphia I
and Alex Webster bolted
across on the next play.
Ben Agajanian made the
FIRST Of his three conversions
and the Giants were ahead to
stay.
Winners Get Scare
The Eagles, losers Of six ex-
hibiticn games and their league
opener last week. threw q scare
into the defending champions.
crawling to within one point
at 1870 early in the fourth
period. But the Giants, In con-
troll Of the ball through most
Of the final quarter. put FROST
ing on their cake with q IL
yard field goal BY Agajanian.
New York opened the scor-
ing in the f1rst quarter. driving
n yards on IA plays, with Don
Heinrich sneaking over from
the /.
The Eagles went ahead. 1O-7.
on q pair Of second-quarter
fumbles by the Giants. Frank
Clifford bobbled one on his own
II and the Eagles Tom Scott
recovered. Clarence Peaks
smashed over from the l and
Bob Walston converted.
Webster fumbled on the New
York 20 and Norton fell on the
ball. The Eagles moved to the
8 and on fourth down, Walston
split the iIprights with a is
yard field goal.
Norton Goes 50 Yards
In the third period, John
Bookman intercepted a Phila-
delphia pass and returned 81
yards for q touchdown to boost
the Giants lead to 21-10. The
situation was reversed minutes
later when Norton intercepted
q New York pass and raced 90
yards for q Philadelphia touch
down. making the score 21-I7.
Philadelphia missed a golden
opportunity to grab the lead
when another New York tumble
and Q pass interference penalty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

oevsIopmsai Essisssr j. r. Holmes
def computes the operotionoi
North Of a bombing system. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
DeMuthu Downs
Bulls High, 22-l2.

Paced by the running Of Joe
Quinn and the passing OF
Benjie Spots. DeMatha High
defeated Bulls High. 22-i2. yes
terday at Bulls.
Quinn scored in the first
quarter on 9 l5-yard run,
eliminating . Se-yard drive,
and in the last period on q
72-yard dash SPOTS pitched his
touchdown pass to Mike Cos
tello. the play covering q yards.
The Stays also picked up a
safety in the second quarter
when Guard Pete Tobolik
tackled Bob DuMont Of Bulls
in the end zone.
Bulls scored in the second
period when Dick Brown went
over from the fiye following q
recovered tumble and in the
final period on Q pass from
DuMont TO Jim Taft covering
rs yards.
S.sl1,. .------------ 5s65Ss
DeMathA scoring. Touchdowns-
Quinn : Us, run: ~. rum. Costello
90. pnss-run from Spottsl. Safety
Iobolik tackled DuMont In end zone
ConFersions-Costeilo. 2 (ktek and
pass from 6pottsl
Bulls scoring. TeuchdoWns--BroWn
DuMontl.