davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
.Gcithersburg Wins
On tumble, 14-7

Linebacker Pete Ayton picked
UP . Charles Town tumble
and sprinted 30 yards for q
touchdown with six minutes
remaining to give Gaithersburg
q l4-7 upset victory at Cal
thersburg Agriculture Center
last night.
Charles Town Fullback MiIt
Cooper drove across from the
2 for his ninth touchdown in
four games to give the West
Virginia school a TO lead after
q scorelesS 1irst half.
Morgan Grimm tied the score
on Q 2-yard plunge after a CO.
yard drive later in the same
period. Eric Hurlebaus con-
verted both Trojan touchdewns.
1t was Gaithersburg's second
victory in two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
.Spineurn SuIvuees
Win at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (Spe-
ciaD. - Unbeaten Spingarn
High School from Washington
allowed its first touchdown in
three games here yesterday,
but salvaged a 7-6 victory over
Baltimore Dunbar.
Blocked punts preceded both
touchdownS and the difference
was provided by Quarterback
Herb Hammond's extra point
placement after Epingarn's
score in the first quarter. Sher-
lock Knight blocked the Dun
bar punt and Herb Wallace fell
on it in the end zone.
Dunbar scored with q minute
to go after q blocked Spingarr
punt on the 25-yard line. Full
back Willie Joyner bulled 8
yards for the touchdown but q
rush for the extra point by
Halfbaek Pinky McCready was
stopped by the right side of
the Spingarn line. It was Dun
bars opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Scoring Mark Falls
AS Abel Leeds
La Plato to Win

La Plata High School rolled
up its biggest victory margin
in four seasons Of football yes
terday in q $50 triumph over
Southern at Lothian, Md. as
Quarterback Bunky Abel con-
tTibuted IS Of the points.
Co-Capt. Abel scored Ave
touchdowns and kicked Ave
extra points. The option play
clicked three times, twice To
the right from Z yards out
and once to the left from the
IL. He hit left tackle from the
3-yard line and added q So
yard run with an intercepted
pass for his other two touch.
downs.
La Plata. scoring in every
quarter, also received one
touchdown each from the other
three members Of the startina
backfeld. Fullback Bill Han
son, the other co-captain, hi
the middle for I yards, and
HalfbackS Tommy Hayden and
Gene Beck ran left end for Il
and 2 yards. La Plata TIED
Laurel IN its only other game
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
.McLeunGuin
Group ! Lead

Mclean High School took an
undispVted lead in the North
ern Virginia Group I football
standings with It's third victory
in . row, and 18th including
last season last night by de-
feating Falls Church, 1876.
Halfbaek Bob Keyes ran IS
yards through center and down
the left sideline on McLean'l
third scrimmage play to open
the scoring in the first quar-
ter. Davis Allen passed seven
yards 10 End Loren Drummer
In the end zone to make it 1910
ct halftime,
Falls Church held its own
after McLean's second score
until the Eagles counted again
with . 6o-yard drive in the
last quarter. which ended with
John Staples hitting right
tackle for the final two yards.
Guard Dave Hough drop-kicked
the conversion.
With four minutes remain
ing, Falls Church got on
the scoreboard when Halfback
TuHy Barton hit the middle
for four yards, ending a 55-
ward drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Groveton Scores
Seasons LIST Win

Julio Betancourt ran the
opening KICKOFF 20 yards for q
touchdown and returned q punt
IS yards for another score In
the FIRST quarter TO lead Grove
ton TO o 1877 victory over win
less Mount Vernon last night
ct Mount Vernon.
After Betancourt's first
quarter bursts there was no
scoring until late in the third
period when Carl Peterson of
Mount Vernon returned q punt
so yards for his teams only
score. In the last quarter, John
Callahan Of 0roveton circled
left end % yards for q touch
down.
1t was Groveton's FIRST win
in three games. Mount Vernon
has q 0-3 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Tavern 5 Runs
Spark Wheaton
10 I'd Victory

The feet feet Of Kenny La
Vern led Wheaton to its second
Bi-County League victory In a
1856 victory over Suitland on
the losers field yesterday.
Tavern ran rs yards for q
touchdown In the Ilrst quarter
and dashed so yards with an
intercepted pass for q score In
the second quarter. Dick Reed
scored from eight yards out
to give the Knights a 1870
|halftime lead.
Reed scored again on q Is
yard run in the last period.
Fullhack Bill Britt rushed for
extra points following the i1rst
and last touchdowns,
Suitland scored in the last
period on an s-yard run by
Quarterback Buddy Pollock.
Wheaton has . 2-1 record,
while the Rams are o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Two D. c. Netmen
Win in Openers

VIRGINIA BEACH, va, Sept.
70 up. Two Washington
Cd. c. area players scored VIC
tories in the Sd annual Virginia
State Mems Senior tennis
championships which opened
here yesterday at the Cavalier
Yacht and Country Club.
Alphonso Smith of Arlington,
Va, the fourth-ranking senior
player in the country, drew q
first-round bye and defeated
Fred Kramer of Providence,
r. l., 6-l, 60. in the second
round. Ray Gould won, 60.
81, over Leroy Ober Of Nor
folk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
BY g. 7. ARABRISTER
Special Correspondent Of The star

U-~N~-~N
FORT BELvoR, Va. Sept.
2s.-Fresh from last nights
thrilling 1913 conquest Of Fort
Knox. at Pullen Field. Belvoir's
unbeaten Engineers can look
forward to q "breather" next
week in the form Of Mitchell
Air Force Base.
The Airmen, who have lost
to Charleston ABB and Fort
Dix in their only two encoun-
tiers this season. will meet the
Engineers at Relvoir Friday
night.
Earl Cato, the Engineers
jack rabbit halfback who
earned Little All-American hon.
ors at Compton Junior College
last year, provided the punch
for Belvoir. Scoring on q 2
yard plunge in the second quar-
ter to give the Engineers q one
touchdown lead at halftime, the
shifty Californian ripped
around right end for 70 yards
in the third quarter to notch
the victor's final tally.
Early in the final period of
play, the Knox onense began
TO roll. Yates McCorkle, the
kentuckian'S field general, cul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
|W-L Bumped
By E. c. Glass
For I'd Loss

LYNCHBUR0, Va, Sept. %
(SpeciaD. - Washington Lee
High School from Arlington,
last years State Group I foot
ball champion, went down to
its second defeat in three
games. 1875, at the hands Of
E. C. Glass here last night.
Glass used superior power
and size to drive "a. SO and 81
yards for touchdowns In every
quarter but the third, WASH
ington-Lee moved SO yards to
score its only touchdown with
less than . minute remaining.
after Bill Cornell recovered q
Glass tumble. Buddy Blount
passed 9 yards to Halfback
Stan Morgan for wills touch
down.
A chilled crowd Of about 5000
saw Glass score soon after the
opening kickoff when Wing,
back Dennis Dills hit Z
yards through right tackle
Fullback Harold Thaxtou
bulled 3 yards UP the md.
die for the secohd-quartel
touchdown. Billy Vaughn made
1t 1870 in the last period with
a 10-yard run around left end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
BY SID sUssMAN

Those rumors circulating
about town--that Cardozo will
be hard pressed to repeat as
the Interhigh Leagues West
Division champion-apparently
are true.
The Clerks looked far from
impressive as they were tied,
6-6, by Roosevelt yesterday in
Cardozo Stadium in q West
Division opener flooded with
penalties.
Kaufman Sounds on
Coach joey Kaufman of
Roosevelt. angered by several
Of the penalties, summed 1t
up this way:
II think it (the division
title) will be between Coolidge
and Wilson; they're both
pretty strong this year. But
don't count my boys out Of
it yet. They're coming along.
"Cardozo was lucky out
there" he continued. This
was our ball game. Anybody
could see that"
That theory about Wilson
and Coolidge will be given the
test next week when Roose-
welt goes to Wilson and Car
dozo entertains Coolidge. In
the meantime, Roosevelt has
averted a fate of the last two
years, that of losing the league
opener to Cardozo.
Webster Again Strong
Roosevelt, much improved
over two weeks ago when it
was beaten by Montgomery
Blair. 1855. in its only other
game this season. was again
cheered by the performance of
Oscar CDoc) Webster. A bruis-
ing 1s5-pound fullback, Web
ster rocked Cardozo with his
running and finished with al
most q 10-yards-per-carry av-
erage.
1t was Webster who set ur
the Riders touchdown late in
the third period after CardoZc
lost q tumble on its 31-yard
line. But the glory of scoring
it went to a backfeld partner
Eugene Cunningham, who cir
cled end 10 yards for the score
The Clerks scored the first
time they took possession in
the first quarter. AL Turner
tipped of tackle and ran "a
yards for the touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Hammond Uses
Reserves Coustino
To 35-6 Victory

CULPEPER, Va, Sept. "a
(SpeciaD. - Hammond High
School from Alexandria rolled
up five touehdowns in the first
half and then let. the reserves
protect . 3S-6 victory over
Culpeper here last night,
Hammond Won its third
straight game.
Halfback Milt Saffelle and
Quarterback Bobby Mitchell
both scored twice for the vls-
itors. Fullback Sonny Showers
got the other Hammond score
on . 6S-yard run and Tackle
Bob Lewis kicked the i've extra
points.
Safielle hit left tackle for
5 yards and the opening
touchdown, ending q 62-yard
drive after the opening kick
on. Culpeper struck Sc yards
for its touchdown to trail, 7-6.
Bill jenkins went up the middle
Tor the last 10 yards.
On the first play after the
next kickoff, Fullback Sonny
Showers. ran left end for 81
yards and another Hammond
score. Saffelle ran back an In
tercepted pass SO yards to Gull
peper's 3S. Mitchell sneaked
four yards to begin the second
quarter. 6aAelle scooted SO
yards Immediately after a punt
and Mitchell ran A yards after
Lewis recovered a CulpepeI
tumble. accounting for the last
two scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
By DICK TIERNEY

Coach Ed Barton needn't
worry that his Landon School
football team may be lacking
in confidence anymore.
The Bears displayed conf
dence and poise in quantity
while whipping Friends, 1870,
in an Interstate Academic
Conference opener for both
teams yesterday before about
TOO fans at Landon.
I'VE have a young team. "
Barton said, land ! was afraid
the boys would not have conf
dence in themselves. But they
proved that they did in the
second half. Barring injuries,
We should 60 a long way"
Quarterback Buzz Bastable,
q sophomore, spanked the VIC
tory. passing for one touch
down, setting up another and
calling an outstanding game.
The FIRST score came after
Landon had driven to Friends
3-yard line and lost the ball on
downs. Friends fumbled on its
second play and Landon got
new life on the losers 7-yard
line. After three running plays
Landon had lost a yard, so
Bastable tipped one of his left
handed passes to End John
Hayden In the end zone.
Halfback Bob Zuckert. who
made several long runs, scored
the second touchdown in the
third quarter. He went through
the right side of his line, cut
to his left and broke into the
clear for q 61-yard run.
The final score came after
Bastable and zuckert spanked
a 55-yard drive with runs q 26
and IA yards. respectively
Halfback Dick Shaw, another
sophomore, Travelled 6 yards
around end for the score and
Bastable passed to zuckert for
the extra point.
Friends drove to 1 foot from
the goal in the first period. but
the Bears line held. The loss
was the second in as many
starts for Friends, while Lam
don was opening its season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Jeanette to Coach
AT Baltimore u.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 (R.-
Buddy jeanette, former George
town University Of Washington,
D. c., basketball coach from
1852 through 1856, signed to
coach basketball and baseball
at the University Of Baltimore
yesterday.
jeanette is q graduate Of
Washington and Jefferson Col
lege and played pro basketball
for Warren, Pa; Detroit. Roch-
ester, Sheboygan and Fort
Wayne before a four-year
tenure as player and coach Of
the Baltimore Bullets begin
ming In 1916.
jeanette succeeds Ed Elliott,
who resigned at Baltimore last
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
TruviI0h Winner
Over Seneca Four

Unbeaten Travilah beat
Seneca, 7-3, in the Potomac
Polo Club tournament last
night on the Potomac field.
George DeFranceaus scored
three goals for the winners
while Happy Pulicher and Sam
Bogley each added two. Cam
Smidt did all the scoring for
Seneca.
Play continues Friday night
when Rockville meets Seneca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
cARDozo UNIMpREssVE
Western Shaping Up
As Interhiqh Power
BY DICK STAY


Fred Mulvey claims his
team this year at Western
High School is the least ex-
perienced Of any he's ever
coached. The Raiders demon
strated yesterday, however,
that they could be their most
potent since they won the d.
vision championship behind
Jim Bakhtiar in 1852.
Those are strong words and
Mulvey prefers not to utter
them. Not yet. But that 2l-7
victory over Bell Vocational
yesterday in front Of q slim
crowd at Western was q de-
cisive triumph over a big,
rough opponent, the best team
Bell ever had.
The difference in this Inter-
high League West Division
opener was the quarterbacking
Western may have a prize in
Bob Tcharoutcheff, a reserve
last year and seldom heard Of
Good, But Learning
Born in Paris of naturalized
American parents, the wiry 1885,
pound senior yesterday COM
pleted five of nine passes for SO
yards, scored two touchdowns
and handled the offense well in
general. Hes still learning, ~
Mulvey says.
Thanks in large measure to
Tcharoutcheff's play calling
Western drove into Bell terri
tory nine Of the IL times 1t had
the ball. Bell, on the other
hand, threatened only twice and
didn't get past its own 43 in the
second half, except on its touch
down. Eight penalties for 81
yards, half of them for unneces-
sary roughness, were particu-
larry injurious to the visitors.
Western marched % yards tht
first time it got the ball bui
fumbled on the Bell 4. Bel
fumbled it right back on the
IS, however, and Halfback Johr
Papanicolas ran twice for tbs
final Is yards. bucking ovel
from the l-yard line.
Hins0n Runs az Yards
The Raiders drove 50 and IS
yards for touchdowns in the
second half, but in between
Halfback Willie Hinson shooI
loose for ~ yards and Bellt
only score. A block by Tackle
Len Dozier broke HinSon fret
at the line and he made ths
correct turn to the right side.
line to spring free.
A couple Of jump passes b.
TehaFoutehef and three penal
ties were key contributions Il
Westerns second score. Tit
little quarterback made tn,
final 2 yards over right tackle
after trying to hand of. HI
scored again the first play o
the last quarter on q l-yarC
sneak after connecting on {
39-yard pass to End Jim Cope
land, who had to hand-1ight TO
the ball.
Because of Hinson's run, Bel
showed an edge in net rushing
Iyardage, l32 to 1873, but com
lpleted none Of nine passes
Coach Jim England Of Bel
promised just as good a show
ing for his remaining five di
vision opponents. I'VE still
think We can beat anybody il
the West. At least they'll havI
to scout US: they can't dlscoun
u.s." he said.
Bell dropped its first gam
after lopsided victories owe
IQuantico Post and Chamber
lain. Western beat Friends
1870. last week in its first game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
.B-CC Serves Notice
Titles Don't Come Easy

Bob Bryan and High Points
Warren Corbin continued
through q Scoreless third period
but ironically it was the only
punt that Bryan had blocked
that resulted In High Points
touchdown,
End Harry Dreamy, who did
a bang-up job for the Eagles,
charged into q Bryan punt q
few minutes after the fourth
quarter got under way. The
ball bounced out Of bounds on
B-CC's IS.
On the first play, Fred
Slaugh, the Eagles 205-pound
halfback, tore up the middle,
was momentarily stopped at
the Is, but shook on two tack
lers and went the rest of the
way unmolested. When Cor
bins placement split the up
rights. High Point took q 7-6
lead and q major upset was in
the making, but again the
breaks figured, two of them
and both for Bethesda.
Following q 3s-yard run by
Jine carone that put the bali
on High Points ~, the Eagles
braeed. On . fourth and Q
situation, Neal McDufie, back
to pass. was smothered. AS he
went down. he Tipped the bali
behind him and Smith, stand
ing by. took it from q mass of
High Point players and streaked
down the left side to the il and
Q frst down.
On third down, McDufae
threw to Bob Harris. It was
incomplete. but q pass inter-
Terence penalty against High
Point put the ball on the 3.
Bryan. on q quarterback sneak.
went over on the next play.
High Point fought back and
on the running Of slaugh and
the passing Of Dale White went
from their own 10 to Bees
20, but time ran cut before the
Eagles could make it pay on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Field Goal Keeps
Osbourn lJnbeuten

Nelson Elliott split the up
rights with q field goal from
the 22-yard line last night to
give unbeaten Osbourn a SO
victory over its Prince William
County rival in the annual
game for the Journal Messenger
Trophy at Garfield.
Halfback Shelman Holmes
set up the placement with q
66-yard run which put OSbouFn
on the Garfield Is in the third
quarter. Gar-Field's deepest
drive carried to the OsbOurn IS
in the first period before STALL
ing.
Osbourn won its third game
In q row, while Garfield lost
It's FIRST Of three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Loudoun Snaps Spell
In ScoreIess Deadlock

Loudoun County snapped its
l3-game losing streak, extend
ing back to 1855, by holding
Warrenton High School to Z
Scoreless tie last night in Lees
burg.
The home team rolled up biz
margins in FIRST downs, 10 to
three, and total yardage, l5l
to "a, but threatened to score
only once. Loudoun County
reached the Warrenton 8.
yard line in the third quarter
but was stopped by an inter-
cepted pass.
Warrenton, which now also
has an 0-2-1 record, also got
three yards away from the
goal line, but stalled there in
the last period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Fairfax Lifts
Sights 10 Battle
|0f Undefeated
BY CARL SELL

Fairfax High School has q
week to prepare for Friday
nights contest with Mclean. q
game that may provide the
champion Of Northern Virginia
Group ! football. Coach Ted
Keller says he Is going to spend
that precious time "stressing
blocking and tackling,"
Fairfax, unsecured upon in
two earlier games, saw George
Washington push over a touch
down in the Arst period Of las,
nights game. But the Rebels
defeated CIV, 1875, before Q
crowd Of 1000 in George
Washington Stadium. It wa
the first win over CIV since
le4s.
"0W showed up some thin
spots In our defensive setup
and we are going to work on
that phase next week." Keller
said,
The Rebels were hurt by the
loss Of Guard Gals Gibson for
most Of the game last night
because Of an injured leg. Glib
son should return for the Nc
Lean game.
CIV stunned the Rebels with
q quick touchdown in the first
period when Joe Bernier, q
freshman haifback. broke
through the middle Of the Fair
fax line and romped So yards
Doug crupper missed the extra
point.
Fairfax came back with q
S0-yard drive on the next series
Of plays with Duncan McAdaml
bucking into the end zone from
l foot away for a touchdown
A 26-yard run by Don Hinkel
set up the score. Jimmy Denny
kicked the extra point to put
the Rebels IN front Us.
Larry Crosby fell on Crup-
per'S tumble on the CIV %
with four minutes remaining in
the game. After an oHsidei
penalty moved the ball back ID
the 81. Bob Boxley tossed q
pitchout to McAdams who in
turn threw q touchdown pas;
to End Walt Pendley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
95-Yord Run Features
Purker-Gruy Victory

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. % Especially .--Linwood
Armstrong recovered q tumble
and ran o5 yards for a touch
down while Don Green scored
"a touchdown and an extra
point to lead Parker Gray to
IA 1875 victory over Paige
jackson last night.
Joe Branson clicked on q So
yard touchdown pass play to
Joe Kemp for Paige Jackson.
Parker : oray's last points
came when Howard Turner
tackled Branson in the end
zone for a safety. The victory
gives Parker-Gray q season
record Of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Carver Of Rockville
Whipped by Bates

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. %
Especially Carver Of Rockville
remained scoreless in two games
in absorbing a 1870 defeat at
the hands Of Bates High School
here yesterday.
Reginald Hicks scored from
the 2-yard line after Bates took
the opening KICKOFF and drove
IS yards in IL plays. In the
third quarter, Calvin Offer
scored from the 4 and Lemuel
Pulley passed Q yards to George
jenkins for the final. Carver
has one defeat and one tie for
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
st. AIbuns Beats
Little Hoyus With
.Lute Sufety, 22-20

A third-quarter safety held
up as the winning margin for
st. Adams at Georgetown Prep,
1920, yesterday as the Saints
ran their winning streak TO
eight games over a two-year
period.
With the Staints leading,
20-6. a bad center skipped over
Georgetown Punter Danny
Radiee's head. resulting in q
safety which made the differ
ence as a two-touchdown last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Women Teens Tied
lin Columbia Tourney

Two teams tied for honors
yesterday in the Columbia
Country Clubs weekly ladies'
day golf tournament with a
best ball of 6S..
Mrs. John Kerkam, captain;
Mrs. Aubrey Grove, Mrs. George
Bond and Mrs. Lester Briggs
were on one team, while Mrs.
Davis Weir. captain; Mrs. Ro-
land Haunes, Mrs. c, r. Redick
and Mrs. IT. w. Brough were
ON the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
BeIvoir Hopes for Breuther
After Upendinq Fort Knox

minated q 70-yard drive BY
slashing on tackle for the
Tankers' first score. Seven
minutes later, McCorkle handed
on TO Sam Santandrea who
crashed over from the 2 fol
Kn0x's final score.
The telling point In the con-
test was the toe Of Ted Wis
niewski. formerly of the Pitts
burgh Steelers, who accounted
Tor both Engineer conversions
and repeatedly set Knox back
with booming punts.
Score by periods:
kcrt Knox ------- Q z o 7--14
seorinS vi selyolr; Tsueb Y asm- -
%i:sI.sst1 NV 9~ kS6s- .9FSsaasdS3sIT
McCoIkle. eantandrea. Points after
ouchdowns-Vereb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
BT-COUNTx LKAGUI
By Bon HANSON

Bethesda Chevy Chase aigh'i
perfect football record. extend
ing from last season, IL still
intact and the Barons may not
come any closer to having II
broken than last night against
High Point.
1t took q couple Of break,
late in the fourth quarter foI
Bee to pull out q 1877 victofy
over the High Pointers before
some 5000 fans at Northwest
ern High Stadium.
The victory extended Be-
thesda's winning streak TO 10
The loss for High Point was It's
hrst after seven straight vic
tories dating from last seasons
ALL loss to the Barons.
B-CC, defending Maryland
Bi-County League champion,
was playing its first league
game Of the season as was High
Point. Bethesda has I'VE league
opponents remaining and
whether it retains its title won't
be known until after the sea-
sons final against Montgomery
Blair. But OF its performance
last night, the breaks It received
notwithstanding, it win take
some doing by other league
teams to wrest the champion
ship away.
Following a scoreless first
quarter, the Barons hit for q
score on the running Of Full
back Ken Smith. q second team
All-Metropolitan selection last
year. Smith picked UP 50 yards
on . run on his left side to
bring the ball from midfield to
the II. On the next play,
Smith broke over right tackle
for the touchdown. Mike
Reese's placement was blocked.
The punting duel between