davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03
SOUTH CHICAGO UNITS
AWAIT FRATERNAL DAY
Joseph Bella To
Greet Celebrants
At South Chi Fete
Harmony Singers
Also Slated For
Spot On Program

SO. CHICAGO, III. - We
expect the month of July to
be warm and pleasant and the
out of doors to be very invit-
ing.
After a week of work at
home, or at our places of en-
ployment, it is very pleasur-
able to relax on Sunday in
the sunshine and fresh air.
When you don't even
have to prepare lunch it
makes the day doubly en-
joyable.
If you are entertained be-
sides, the day is close to be-
ing ideal.
Up And Coming Affair
AS you suspected, all this
sweet talk leads to the COM
mercial, as they say on TV.
Commercial or not, we feel
you will enjoy yourself if you
wisely heed the advice given
in what follows.
Come Sunday, July 7th,
the C.F.U. United Lodges
of South Chicago are cele-
brating their Second Fra
ternal Day" with a picnic
at Dosan Grove, 96th and
Commercial Ave-, in South
Chicago.
We expect to enjoy our
selves at this picnic and will
enjoy very much seeing all
our friends there.
If possible, arrange your
schedule SO that you can
spend a pleasant afternoon or
evening with us munching de-
licious bar-b-cued lamb wash
ed down with the brew that
made our neighbor city fa-
nous.
There will be lots of people
there, in addition, that you'll
want to exchange small talk
with and maybe some serious
talk too.
Genial Gentleman, He
Our honored guest for the
Continued on Page 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03
Detroit 351 To Hold
Benefit Fete July 18th
For New Croatian Home

DETROIT, Mich. - Atten-
ton, lady CFTU members of
the area! July 13 is the
"acid test" day for Detroit.
That is the day of the picnic
which will be held at Tran
sylvania Park and sponsored
by Lodge 351.
This will be the greatest
picnic of the year, for all the
food and refreshments are
donated by the members. No
job is ever complete without
the woman's touch, so we ask
you to do your share by
donating some delicious baked
goods.
Volunteers who wish to
bake for the picnic are
asked to contact either sis.
ToplOvich at Tw. 3-1424 or
sis. Dobrinec at To. 7-1758.
If anyone has some articles
which are just taking up
space at home, and are too
good to throw away, wrap
them up and set a price on
their value. Well have loads
of fun at the white Elephant
Sale" at the picnic.
Let's all help to make this
event a success, as all pro-
ceeds will go toward our New
Croatian Home.
Lena Vidusic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03
Recruiters Must Render
Trip Decision By July 5th
Tour Will Begin
On August II In
Toronto, Ontario
BY Stephen F. Brkich
Chairman, Campaign Comm

Chairman, Campaign Comm.
PITTSBURGH - Year in
and year out, the Croatian
Fraternal Union can always
count on certain Field Work
ers to support it's Member
ship Campaigns to the hilt.
These are generally those
so-called "old timers who
take to the recruiting hinter-
lands the moment a Cam
paign gets under way, stick
with it throughout it's stay
on the Society's American
and Canadian scene, and u
sually emerge as Grand Prize
Award Winners when Cam
paign day is done.
But no list of these
hardy recruiting perennials
would be complete without
the name of Michael Batch,
longtime secretary of
Johnstown, Pa, Lodge 5.
An outspoken, refreshing
ly frank gentleman, brother
Batch has often told us that
his chief interest in a Mem
bership Campaign stems from
the SIS rewards which go
with the enrolment of new
adult and juvenile members,
signing increased insurance,
etc.
A mercenary Fraternalist ?
No. Just one who doesn't t
josh around pretending that
his interest in a Campaign
revolves around 'love for or
Continued On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03
Joseph Bazdaric
Principal Speaker
At CHI Gathering
Cleveland Nest
Kolo Group Will
Give Performance

DES PLANES, Ill. = In
keeping with tradition of long
standing, the Annual C.F.U.
Children's Home Picnic and
Program will be held on In
dependence Day, Thursday,
July 4, on the Homes spa
cious outing grounds.
Highlight of the after
noon program, now in the
final polishing stages, will
be an exhibition by the
Junior Order Nest IS kolo
Dancers of Cleveland, Ohio.
Nest IS Nest Manager An
ma Rescic, one of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Unions fore
most Membership Campaign
Field Workers, will accompa-
ny her youthful charges to
Des PLANES and be introduced
to the public during the fes-
tivities. ..,a .....
Oratory, Vocals, Etc.
Chosen to deliver the prin-
cipal address on the occasion
Continued on page 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03

-N-OPERATION
F-NO6TERS
U-UNTTY, 4
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03
Society Weep" To
Attend Fontana Fete
On Sunday, July 14h

FONTANA, Calf. The
Annual Picnic of CFU Lodge
$50 will be held on Sunday,
July IA, at Bonita Park in
Lytle Creek, from II noon
until??
Heading the list of attrac-
tions of the day will be the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-03
Guests of Honor - FraternaI
Monessen Lodge q4 In 55th Anniversary Program Sunday

Directions to the park will
be posted from the City Park
and there will be plenty of
parking space at the grounds
for your convenience.
Kuzma Jezerinac, Rec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

TODAY
st. Johns vs.. Calvert Hall at Mount st.
Joseph CBaltimorel, 2.
THURSDAY
Manassas Regional at Luther jackson,
1880.
FRIDAY
Gonzaea at Bladensburg, 2.
Carroll at Walter johnson, $3.50.
Western at st. Adams, $3.50.
Hertimase at Washington-Lee. 8.
Hammond at George Washington, s.
Mount Vernon at Falls Church, s.
Groveton at James Monroe FREDERICK
burg, 3.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at North
osbourn at Culpeper, s.
Gaithersburg at Laurel, 2.
walker Grant at Parker-Gray, 8.
Anacostia at Eastern, $3.50.
Coolidge at cardozo, $3.50.
Roosevelt at Wilson, $3.50.
Louaoun County At Clarke County
lBeTryville, Va, 7:3O.
SplnRarn AT Tech, $3.50.
Bell at Dunbar. $3.50.
Chamoerlain VS.. Armstrong at Roose-
Bates at Fairmont Heights,
Surrattsville at Havre de Grace, 8
SATURDAY
DeMatha at Bulls High, ..
~. Andrews at Friends ESQ.
Lanoon az st. Stephens. 2.
Fairfax at Mclean, ..
Annandale At Wakefield, a
iigh Point at Wheaton,
Blair VS.. Suitland at Northwestern, 8.
herndon at Georee Mason, 2.
N. c., 3.
Northwood vs.. Southern at Blair. 2.
annapolis at Richard MONTGOMERY
coward County at Sherwood
Charlotte Hall At Randolph Macon
woodward Prep at Baltimore J. C., 2
columbian Prep at 0reenbrier MiiItafy
CLewisburg. w. Va, q
Mercersburig at Episcopal 2:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Sherwood Edees
Rockville School

An intercepted pass in the
second quarter resulted in
Sherwood High Schools first
touchdown and first victory in
three games, TO, yesterday at
Richard Montgomery in Rock
vile.
Carter Ayres picked off the
Richard Montgomery pass and
lateraled to Ronnie Purcell.
who ran 40 yards for the score.
Purcell also rushed for the
extra point.
Richard Montgomery, losing
its FIRST game in two so far,
missed the play Of Guard Bob
Durbin, their star player until
he received a head injury
against Georgetown Prep last
Saturday. Durbin will be out
for the season.
Sherwood q q or
r. MONTGOMERY u u u %
Sherwood scoring: Touchdown--Pur-
ecu l4O, run with lateral from Ayres).
Conversion-Pureell (rush).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
NOTRE DAME
Continued From Page CT

OOutinueu FROM rage C-l
the only time the Boilermakers
were inside the Irish As.
David Hurd, Notre Dame
guard, twice recovered Purdue
fumbles in the first half. He
grabbed Dick Stillwagon's bob
BILE on the Irish AZ and Tommy
Fletcher's on the Purdue Al.
Lewis got OF one of the best
runs Of an afternoon in which
they were scarce. He inter-
cepted Spoo'S pass on the Sec
ond play Of the second quarter
and raced SO yards to the Pur-
due is before he was hauled
down. A holding penalty
against the Irish then led to
the unsuccessful field goal at
tempt. Spoo avenged himself
by intercepting Williams pass
on the Boilermakers' 8 just be-
fore the first half ended.
Purdue. which had a formld-
able aerial attack the last three
years with Len Dawson passing,
picked up only ii yards In the
air and only 113 all together.
Spoo failed to complete a pass
in five throws, but the Wayne
Jones. third-string quarterback,
completed two for two.
Williams completed six Of IL
passes for LOG yards and the
one touchdown. Fullback Nick
Pietrosante gained 81 of Notre
Danes 1872 yards by rushing
in 10 carries. Lynch got SO
yards in Is rushes and Reynolds
80 in seven.
Crisp Irish tackling held Mel
billiard. Purdue fullback, who
led the Big Ten last year, to
81 yards in is rushes. He scored
two touchdowns in Purdue's
28-l4 victory over Notre Dame
last fall.
Fletcher gained Al yards for
the Boilermakers in nine rushes
and Tom Barnett got 81 for
seven.
Notre Dame ------ Q 0 0 6-12
tAuue -a----- j. U
Notre Dame scorinR-T ouchdowns:
Lynch li2, rum; Reynolds Is, pass
from Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
DeMuthuN ips
Northwestern

De Matha converted an in
tercepted pass into a touch
down last night to take home
a 60 victory from Northwest
ern High School.
In the second quarter Bob
Canning snagged a North
western pass and returned it
to the 15-yard line. Jim Ep-
pard ran to the 2 on a sweep
to the right and Joe Judge,
reserve quarterback, sneaked
over from there to give the
Stays their first victory in two
games.
DeMatha was inside North
westerns 20 three other times
but penalties blunted two of
the threats and a tumble
ruined the other. Northwest
ern failed to stir up a serious
advance as it lost its second
game after an opening victory
this season.
DeAatha q g o OF
NorthWeStern o o q 90
DeMatha touchdown-Judse q.
plungel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
George Mason
ROmps, sob

George Mason High School
rolled up its biggest score since
1854 in a 5O-13 victory over
Marshall in Falls Church yes
terday. Tailback Lance Seidel
and Fullback Lambert Miller
scored three times each on runs
through the line.
Seidel plunged 3, 8 and 3
yards for touchdowns to Gull
inmate drives of 4S, Sc and so
yards. and also rushed for two
extra points to give him A
points scored in three games
this season.
Miller's three touchdowns all
came in the last quarter as
the Mustangs doubled the score
on the way to their second
victory in three starts. Bill
Henderson, reserve tailback,
scored Mason's other two touch-
downs and Quarterback Roy
Sisk made both for Marshall on
long runs of the bootleg series.
s ss51Hs'i Mason - lSS Z : aSb5aa
Marshall scoring: TouchdoWns = R,
etsk z l21, run. "a, rum. Conversion
-. Sisk.
George Mason scoring: Touchdowns
Henderson > 90, run, i. piungei .
Seidel 3 @. plunge; s, run; 3, piunRel;
Miller 3 tl2. run: 81. run: / plunRel
Conversions-Seidel . trushes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
St. Christopher's
HuIts St. Stephens

st. Stephens School of Alex
andria had its 16-game football
winning streak stopped in a
most convincing manner yes
terday on its home field when
st. Christopher's of Richmond
took a crushing 58-6 victory.
The Alexandrians, guilty of
numerous fumbles throughout
the game, scored their lone
touchdown in the final period
when Danny Dopp went IL
yards to end a 50-yard drive.
st. Christopher's romped all
over the field on runs ranging
from / yard to 70. Halfbacks
Keith Pussy and Jack James
scored three times, Pusey,s
longest run so yards and James
81. Paul Williams, who scored
twice, had a run of So yards
on a recovered tumble and
Goodwin Hobbs had a scoring
gallop of 70 yards.
81. christopher's - Is le 2 1873
st. Stephens $3.50 o o 0 &c
st. Christopher's scoring: Touch
downs Pussy. 3 go. run; 1. plunge:
30. pass-run from King). James, 3
t3l, run: 2, plunge: 4, rum. VII
tumble: 4. rum. Hobbs go, rum.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3; O'FarreI
81 Stephens scoring: Touchdown
DoDp 02, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
'Anocostio Tops Phelps
On Late Blocked Kick

cepted a fourth-down pass to
stop that drive.
In the third period a 17-yard
pass from Quarterback Charlie
Williams to End Ted Hillman.
plus a 15-yard penalty, put the
ball on the Indian IL, but the
Anacostia line, led by Dave
Watkins. stopped the Trades
men.
Indians Get Going
Anacostia finally got going in
the last period, after Watkins
had recovered a tumble on the
Phelps AZ. A 26-yard pass from
Jack Burke to Watkins, and
short runs by Droze and Burke
put the ball on the 2, but Gus
Smith and Bill Pickett held
Burke on fourth down.
Phelps then attempted to
kick out, but Angie Bacas de-
fiected Irwin Jackson's kick.
and Watkins took it on the
2 and fell over for the touch
down. Butch Grigsby's con-
version attempt was low.
Phelps q q a n
Anacostia q n q
AnacostIa scorinR-Touchdown wal.
klns " yards with blocked punt).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
BY JIM CAWOOD

Phelps, which had already
lost two games to out-of town
teams, held Interhigh defend
ing champion Anacostia to a
scoreless tie for three quarters,
then faded in the last period
as the Indians scored on a
blocked kick to win, 60. The
league opener for both teams
was played at Eastern.
The game increased the In
dams winning streak in Inter-
high play to nine straight. They
haven't lost in the league since
October %. 1855, when Tech
beat them, PIT.
Two Scoring Threats
However, it was underdog
Phelps which had the first two
scoring threats. In the second
quarter. Butch Barnes took a
handoff on his own % and
raced 48 yards to the Anacostia
20 before Ronnie Droze pulled
him down from behind. Jerry
Hite, who played a terrific
game all day at safety, inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Continued From Page C-l

man line arrayed against it,
also came in for some criticism.
The white-clad crew from
Blacksburg threw only five
passes in the first half and
nine in the second. completing
six. But there were times when
it appeared that a throw, even
a miss. would have loosened up
West Virginia's defense enough
to give the Gobbler backs a
chance to get away.
West Virginia passed only
four times and failed to con-
meet. But the Mountaineers
rolled up 283 yards on the
ground and, except for three
widely spaced intervals, were
in complete control. VPI was
saved a worse beating by a
stubborn stand on its own s.
yard line in the third quarter.
West Virginia also lost another
scoring chance near the end
of the first half. after reaching
Techs IL, through a 15-yard
penalty, followed by Mickey
Trimarki's tumble.
Tech, obviously tighter than
the spring IN an old dollar
watch. found itself in hot water
Immediately after receiving the
opening kickoff when Half
back Ray England fumbled and
Whitley Mikanik recovered for
West Virginia on the Gobblers'
80. VPI fought its way out Of
this hole, as it did several
others before the day was over.
Another Bad Break
But Techs next bad break
decided the ball game, a hur-
RED punt giving West Virginia
the ball on the enemy "a. Web
ster's slow, wobbly pass from
center. was followed by a Z
yard punt that slithered of
Bobby Corners foot, out Of
bounds on Techs "a. Conner
almost missed the ball.
At that point it seemed that
one touchdown might decide
the issue and West Virginia
made the most Of its oppor-
tunity.
Mikanik fired his teammates
with a 13-yard end run. Full
back Larry Krutko added eight
more. Two line plunges by
Mikanik moved the pigskin to
the one. and Krutko took it
over. Mikanik added the point.
Trimarki spanked a 57-yard
march that brought West Vir-
ginia to VPTs 8-yard line in
the third quarter. But the
Gobblers' stout stand was off,
set after they had driven AZ
yards in the opposite direction
when Conner fumbled and Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

special Correspondent Of The Star
A pair Of Madeira students
and two graduates Of the same
school won championships yes
terday in the annual Mclean
Horse Show. in the Madeira
School show ring.
The last show in Virginia
with more spectators than ex-
hibitors, the Mclean event
gave away the rest of the silver
and honors to the outsiders who
flock here each year.
Marsha McCardle and Betsy
Berry Of Madeira split the
spoils in the junior division by
81. Tara's Theme was the
winner and Frosty runnerup.
Katy Alexander, and Irish
Clover won the small hunter
championship while Diana
Johnson's largo was the work.
ing hunter champion. That
took care Of the graduates.
The opener jumper COMPETE
ton was a usasculine affair, a
neck and neck race between
Ormond Biltmore Stables Rec
ord Hop and Gordon Fish
backs Hailstorm. Hailstorm
won the jumpers sweepstakes,
but lost the championship by
one point.
The only other males who
showed in the picture were
Richard Zim m ERIN a n with
Jaallama, the winner of the
consolation prize in the small
hunter division and Claude w.
Owen, whose Jack Knife was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
TubIe Tennis PEuy
Opening Today

The District Table Tennis
Associations first tournament
of the season begins at noon
today at 419 Ninth street. NV.
Washington's doubles cham
pions. Thor Hazi and Tom
Abellera, and the women's
titlists. Julia Rutelinis and
Kaye Young. head a list of en-
tries from the New England
and Middle Atlantic States.
Boys and juniors open the
tourna m emit, while mems
matches are at 2 o'clock and
women's at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
'Fumb|es Help
Beat
.Gonzaga, t2-O

Episcopal High School cap
italized on fumbles to open its
football season with a 1910
victory at home against Con-
zaga yesterday.
Gonzaga, which had split
two previous decisions this fall,
lost four fumbles and three of
them were ruinous. The first
bobble gave Episcopal the ball
on the Gonzaga 7-yard line
in the first quarter, and an
other tumble occurred on the
30. The Maroon scored touch
downs from those points both
times.
In order, Halfback Tim Nor
ton circled right end for Z
yards two plays after Don
Fitzhugh recovered Gonzaga's
first tumble, and Fullback
Saunders Midyette ran right
tackle for 7 yards after Russell
Buxton recovered in the last
quarter. accounting for the
touchdowns.
Gonzaga's other disastrous
tumble was pounced on by Skip
Rutherford in the third quar-
ter, ending the only scoring
threat by the Eagles on the
Episcopal II. Rutherford and
Guard Landon billiard were the
defensive stars.
Gonzaga -O O o o. 0
Episcopal @ o o 6-12
Episcopal ouchdowns--Morton "a,
runl Midyette "a, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
hits before the hook was APP
piled in the eighth inning.
With two out in the first,
Pilarcik beat out a bunt to
Killebrew and Bob Nieman
singled. Triandos then pumped
"a homer over the wooden GEN.
terrified to provide Wright with
more runs than he required.
The Senator's retaliated with
a run after Milt Boiling hunted
safely and continued to second
on Robinson's wild throw past
first base. He came around on
grounders by Ed FITZGERALD
and Roy Sievers.
Sievers' Leads Look Safe
Sievers thus boosted his runs
batted in total to ia. and un-
less there are miraculous I'm
ishes by his rivals today, he'll
wind up as the American
Leagues home run and RBI
champion. He's four homers
ahead Of Ted Williams and uine
runs batted in ahead of Vic
Wertz, his leading challengers.
The Orioles splurged for five
runs in the eighth as Triandos.
Robinson, Bob Boyd. Billy
Gardner and Pilarcik supplied
singles, Billy Goodman con-
tributed a sacrifice fly and
FITZGERALD simply missed a tag
at the plate on Robinson.
Baltimore concluded its as
sault with a run in the ninth
against Russ Kemmerer as Jim
Busby doubled and Boyd singled.
NOTES: Manager Cookie Law
agetto. suffering with a heavy
cold. struggled out to the park.
but he was forced to return
to his hotel before the game
started and Bill urges handled
the team. j.. urges will attend
a reunion of former Giants to-
day at the Polo Grounds and
If Cookie again is unable to
be present, Boom Boom Beck
probably will become the Sena-
tors third manager in four
games.
Hal Griggs, Chattanooga's
winner who lost a 81
decision to the Red Sox in his
only start for Washington, will
start today's final. with Connie
johnson due to fire for the
Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Madeira Students Take
Mclean Show Honors

reserve among the working
hunters.
Summaries:
Junior hunters: 1-Jaallama. Rich
Berry; 4-Marketta, Sarah Cakes.
=, VISA horsemanship: Sara vii.
Us; BARBARA Lindsay: 3ESarah
cages: Elizabeth Clark
Green working hunters: Sky.
Katy. Alexander; 3-Csallery Lad. Johr
pettlbone. IT.; 4-Mysterious. Mrs. b
Small hunters: 1-Northblend. Tom
EESSRIans sehooP RsHR Junior a
Open WORKING hunters: l-JargOi
mond Biltn ore Stables; BEAR
Seaux; Harvey Dove.
Snowflake. Junior EQuitatiOn' school,
4-sman Fry. Mildred Gaines.
Open jumpers: l-Bowie Gibbon
r. II. Gibbon; Record Hop; B.
Han Storm: 4-one Time, Bobby anC
ASFPcA: Dean Blaisden: D
Louise Stillman: 3-Marsha McCardle
barbara Lindsay.
Green working hunters: 1-Bebe
North Hill Farms; 2-Mysterious: F.
The Clown, Ormond Biltmore Stables
4-Cinabit. Willow Creek Farms.
Junior hunter appointment: l.
Northblend; 2-Tara's Theme. B.
Jaallama: 4-MOomerie
Handy jumpers: Red KNIGHT
Gardner Hallman: 2-Bowie Gibbon
SANDY Maid: Record Hop.
Open green working hunters: l.
Bebe: 2-Mysterious; 3--Skysweeper
Princes Jack. Claude W. owen.
Working hunters l-Moomerie: p
irish Dumping. Sue Oakes; 3-Higl
Girl. DR.. Christine Kehne: 4--Jacl
Knife.
Junior working hunters: 1-Apri
Dawn; 2-Tara's Theme; 3-Com
mando, Barbara Lindsay; 4-Snov
Flake
Working hunter appointment: l.
largo; 2-Moomerie; 3-High Girl;
His Luck. Laura Lee Shreve.
Small hunters under saddle: l.
Irish Glover; 2-Jaallama; 3-Frosty
ARROW. Annie Fred.
Handy workine hunters: Largo
knight Raid@; 3-Luck; 4-5eaul
Working hunter sweepstakes: l.
Jack Knife; 2-Jargo: 3-Hieh Girl
4-Beaux Yeaux.
Open Jumper sweepstakes. Hail,
storm; Record Hop; 3-Rainbow
sandy Maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Oxon Hills Squirt
Beats Northwood

Oxon Hill High School
punched so yards to score with
six minutes remaining and
added an extra point to pull
out a 7-6 victory yesterday at
Northwood. 1t was the Clippers
second straight win after a de-
feat by High Point in their
football opener.
Danny Piper eliminated the
final drive by sweeping his left
end for yards and the score.
Eric Holland kicked the win
ming point.
Bob McCulloh passed 20
yards to Ronnie Beard for
Northwood's touchdown in the
third period. but Boards try for
the conversion was blocked by
Dave Hoffman. The hosts lost
oxon Hin ----------Q Q 0 ~
NofthWo0u --------O u y %
Oxon Hill scoring. Touchdown
Piper %, rum. Converglon--HOlland
NorthwOod. Touchdown-Beard go,
pass from McCulloh).