davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
1915 OTIS ST. NE.

S495 down; semidet.; va.
cant Groom Woodbridge
home: enclosed back porch;
gas heat; spacious front and
rear yards; Diet. garage,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Name Delegates
District State
School Meetings

East Cleveland schools will be
well represented at two important
educational meetings to be held
this fall.
DR.. L. L. Myers, principal at
w. H. Kirk Junior High School is
president of the North Eastern
Ohio Teachers Association whose
Fall session will be held in Public
Auditorium Friday, October 25th.
A large percentage of the faculty
will attend the days program, but
the official delegates will be, Harold
Naragon of Shaw, Albert Martin
of Kirk, and Miss Sarah Wynkoop
of Mayfair schools. The alternates
will be Miss Ada Hauck of Cham
bers, Paul Hammer Of Shaw, and
Mrs. Helen Baldwin Of Kirk.
On November 21-22 at Columbus
the Ohio Education Association is
convening. Official delegates to this
Representative Assembly will be
Robert McGraw Of Shaw, Thomas
Meinhardt, Elementary Physical
education supervisor; Miss Nancy
Kaufman Of Superior. The Alter
mates will be Mike Dugas Of Kirk,
Miss Roxie Lodge Of Rozelle and
Miss Harriet Carpenter Of Shaw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

ToNcHTs DEMON DEFENDERS against 81. Joes of Euclid
will be chosen from the rank and file Of this smiling W. H.
Kirk Jr High School football sqvod Left right they
Lower Row: G. Lake, 3. Linhor j. Newman, R. Bleeh.
K Kug, D. Arsento D. Vovehn 3. Stonek, S. Martis,
}. Fischer. Second Row: c. VoIoits S. sehuer H. Davis
p Schmidt j. Bestvino, J. kovok K Barrett 9. kreoeh
r. Anderson K Coosh
Third Row: Head Coach Nick coso, Manager R. Kovoeh
|. Loko, j. Pedones. 3. Matte. D. Morrow D. Knapp w.
Lyndol w. KIenoshek J. Bench, D. Presse Ason Coach
Lou chvich Fourth Rows R. Miscko G. cvnder, PetreI
Scott, w. Zents M. Nurn, Q. Wright R. Moore, Honey
Fifth Row: Manager R. Gerieh Manager R. Yonosh r. Me-
Queen Manager crizer, R. Richmond R. Adams Smith.
r. Riley Absent when the picture taken Billing
ton c. Riley. R. Barrett A. Amossy }. Modson j. Minsione.
IA. Price.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

Tonight, Thursday evening at
Shaw stadium, Kirk will once again
play its annual night football
game with the st. Joseph grid
ders. Athletic director Lou ChuIick
says this is going to be the big
gest "Pig Skin Parade" in the his
tory of the school.
Activities get underway at Shaw
stadium at 600 p. m. when the
7th and 9Th graders under the
tutelage Of Dale Jones play their
intra-squad game. The varsity
game to follow will begin at ap-
proximately 7:15 p. m.
Adding plenty of color to the
event will be the presence of the
Kirk band under the direction of
Kenny Williams, the Majorettes
and the cheerleaders.
Kinks 1857 varsity is coached
by Nick Coso, assisted by Mr..
Chulick. Thus far, the Demons
have played 21-21 tie with Lake
wood. Then next two games saw
the future Shaw High Cardinals
wallop Collinwood, 35-7 and Eu-
cid Central, 21-0.
Last Thursday, at Euclid Shore,
the Demons suffered their only
defeat by 1922 score. Coach Coso
offers no alibis for the loss but
the fact remains that Joe Billing
ton and Ted Riley who have tai
lied II of the teams 79 points
were i'll and unable to play. The
team is hoping to finish the sea-
son with victories over St. Joseph's
and Monticello.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
PROSPECT SPONSORS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Under the leadership Of Mrs.
C. R. Green, Membership Chair
man, Prospect School PTA is max
ing a house-to-house canvass for
new members this week. An active
interest in PTA brings about a
closer parent-teacher relationship,
as well as furthering friendships
among other parents who have
children in the school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
p. II. n. News

at 1:SO p. M, Wednesday, October
23rd, in the Caledonia auditorium.
AS a prelude, several young
people from the Caledonia orches-
ira, under the direction of Kenneth
Williams, will perform. After the
meeting, refreshments will be
served. Pre-schoolers will be cared
for in the Caledonia Library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
CALEDONIA TO HEAR
MUSIC FOR CHILDREN"

"Fine Arts for Children" is the
theme for the year adopted by the
Caledonia School PTA. Howard
Whitaker, distinguished pianist
and composer and director of the
Cleveland Music School Settlement,
will speak on Musical Arts for
Children" at the monthly meeting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Service Club
KIWANIS
KIENER

The controversial subject Of
"Canon S5 VS.. The People" regard
in the taking Of photographs in
courtrooms while trials are taking
place will be discussed by Sam
Sague, head Of radio station
WSRS, next Monday noon at the
East Cleveland Kiwanis weekly
luncheon meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
COMPLIMENT MAYFAIR
ON MONITORING

Mayfair PTA, under it's Motion
Picture Chairman, Mrs. Harry
Getzien, has begun another year of
monitoring their neighboring Shaw
Hayden Theatre on Saturdays for
the kiddie matinee.
During these hours the mothers
patrol the aisles to help keep order
SO the children may enjoy the pic
ture. And the children seem to feel
better after being treasured by
one of the mothers in case they
loose their seats or each other.
Many a time a mother has crawled
on the floor with a flashlight look
ing for lost coins, candy, hats, coats
and other items so dear to their
hearts. The children, says Mrs.
Getzien, have also been co-opera-
tive when told not to disturb the
other, children.
Theatre Manager Holland reports
that he is we'll pleased with the CO.
operation he has received from
Mayfair Mothers this summer and
Mrs. Getzien wishes to thank the
mothers who assisted this summer.
They are hopeful that the splendid
cooperation will continue through
out the fall and winter months
ahead.
Prospect Approves
School Bond Issue
Approval of the school bond is
sue for improvement of presen
school buildings was voted unani-
mously by Prospect PTA at it,
October 1st meeting, pot lucl
supper featuring.
Since Prospect PTA prides it
self on being able to bring vita
civic issues to the attention of it
general membership, to enabl;
them to have accurate information
both as to issues and candidate
they presented the candidates TO;
school board at this meeting
Each Of the five, candidates spok
8 minutes on his qualifications.
Mrs. ]. F. Feagler of the Leagu
Of Women Voters presented the
county home rule" to be voted on
also this November.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Guenther, 1910 Brightwood, a boy,
Karl Anthony Guenther, October 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
June e-June IS
Classified Index e. o.'.n. Sc. ''o.'." Listing.

"HsII's HIshway." 1882. Richard
Dix. IlH5-o
"operotion Monhunt." 1854. Harry
Townes. ll:l5-S
"Johnny on the SpeE." 1851. Hugh
McDermott. 1Z:3O-9
Soturdoy AN.
Desert Trail" 1895. John Woyne.
Frontier Feud." l947. Johnny
Mack Brown. II :30-5
Saturday PM.
Campus Honeymoon. l947. Lee
and Lynn Wilde. 300
Fighting Men Of the Plains"
1919. Rondolph Scott. 300
Doomed at Shutdown" 1896. Bob
Steele. 400
1.-THE Flying Serpent" 1916. George
Zucco $500
Destroyer" 1913. Edword 6. Rob-
inson. lO:3O-4
Gambling House." 1851. Victor
Mature. lo:30-5
THE SiIenF Roiders." 1854. Rich
ard Bortlet. ll:l5-9
"chatterbox. l942. Judy conovo.
iI:iS-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Down Missouri Wey." 1916. John
Conodine. 2:oo-5
Mixes" 1896. John BeoI.
ll:l5-5
"Dokoso." le45. John Wayne.
Zone soby Too Mony." le45. Jack
Haley. ll:2o-7
Thursday AN.
That's Ny Beby." 1914. Richord
ArIen. lo:oO-5
Thursday PM.
"speeieI Agent KIT" 1897. VOL
ter McGroil. l2:3o-5
~ Live on Donser." 1912, Chester
Morris. 30
Ginger" 1916. Frank AIbertson.
zoos
"lAoke Mine leuehs." 1913. Jack
Haley. 8:00-5
Sign Of the RAM" 1913. Susan
THE ledger" 1914. George sond-
ers. II 40
"cornivoI Boot" 1892. Ginger
Rogers. 1l:35-5
Friday AN.
"veestion Days" l947. Freddie
Stewort. l0:00-5
Friday P.M.
"Ponique." l947. Michel Simon.
l2.3o-5
Big Frame" Mark Stevens.
30
Hollywood and Vine" l945.
Wanda Mckoy. 2:0O-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09


Sundoy-Boltimore VS.. Chicago.
2:30 pins, II
Tuesday-BoItimore ct Detroit.
$50 pms, "
Friday-BoItimor OF Cleveland.
800 p.n.-5, 10
sotuFdoy-Woshinoton at Chicago.
$50, pans
Baltimore at Cleveland.
2:30 p.nn.-ll
Bowling
sundoy-chompionship Bowling.
2;3o p.m.-7
Fridsy-Duekpin Derby.
ll:zop.m.-7
so.urdoy-BoM the chomp.
$50 p.m.-7
Boxing
Mondoy-Alex Miteff VS.. Will
Besmonoff. 1880 pms
Wednesdoy-Viroil Akins vs.. Wal
ter Byors. 1000 p.m.-7
FFiday-Tony Anthony VS.. won
Durelle. 1000 pm.-4
Golf
Setufdoy-NotionoI Open Golf
Championship. 500 p.m.-4
Horse Racing
Saturday-Belmont Stokes.
4:3o p.m.-9
Wrestling
ruesday-NotionoI. 1000 p.m.-7
Thursdoy-copitoI. $50 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Movies

VtVVuGS
Sunday PM.
"chsIsss Story" Henry MolIison.
1000
"euapIsy." 1851. Tim Holt.
1905
THE Red Rope" 1897. Bob Steele.
:oo-7
"U-Boss Psisomes." 1914. Bruce
Bennett. "FIsnnsl Foot" Ron
old Howard. :3o-9
MARINE Reidess." 1914. Pot
O'erien. 7:3o--7
"Donserous Corner" 1884. Mel
vyn Douolos. 9:oo-5
"count the Hours" 1853. MeDon-
old Corey. i0:3o-5
"Diomond Jim" 1895. edwond
Arnold. Ills
"country Person." 1850. John Beol.
ll:3o-7
"strsnss HoIidsy." 1915. Claude
Roins. " :30-9
Mondoy AN.
"HIsh SehooI Hero" 1916. Freddie
Sfewort. lO:3o-5
Mondoy PM.
"Bsldss Of Sen Luis Rsy." 1914:
LYNN eor. 1905
"Jim the Psamsa." l947. seotriee
"A"s.1.s Fse.." 1895. srion Don.
levy. 6:O0-5
The fIsms." le4s. John coroIi.
ll:l5-9
"A Desperate chenee for ElIsry
oUesn." 1912. RoIph BeIIomy
Golden Marie" 1852. Claude
Douphin. ll:3o-5
Tuesday AN.
riot Rod" 1850. jones Lydon.
lo:oo-5
Tuesdoy PM.
"Resurn Of the Scarlet Pimpernel."
1888. jones Mason. l2:30-5
"kaodsls. lne." 1852. Howard Duff
1901
The Town Went Wtto. lSfo.
Freddie Bartholomew. 2:oo-5
1.-THE Saint in New York." 1885
Louis Hayward. 8:00-S
"A NiVht to Remember" 1912.
Brian AheFne. Ills
1.-THE Marx Of the Whistler" 1914.
Richard Dix IL 10
Wednesday AN.
Army Wives" 1914 Elyse Knox
lo:00-5
Wednesday, PM.
"Psivata Life Of Don Juon." 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
ComDoiener Wins
Top LuureIs in
Boxer Club Match

Delee's CampaiRner. a l3-
month-old dog was Judged best
in match at the Potomac Boxer
Clubs annual sanctioned
match yesterday at Laurel
Racecourse
Campaigner. owned and bred
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dean B How
ard Of Washington. beat out an
entry Of as dogs Judged by Mrs
Jouett Shouse
Best OF opposite sex was
Carmel Candy Of Carreybrook
owned and bred by Mrs Mar
Paret Potter Of Washington
Best puppy honors went to
Forest Gates Breath Of Spring.
owned and bred by Mrs Robert
Brod Of Franconia Va.
Highest scoring obedience
tllal Judged by Capt Raymond
& Gossom, was Starcrest Of
Arylan, owned by MIS-. Dor
othy Slender OF Berwyn
Heights. Md
Russell Hunt. IA, Of Balti-
more was Judged best Junior
Snowman by Daniel r.
Schwartz Of Silver tprins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Fort Meade Wins
Over Cape MAY

Fort Meades football team
scored last-period touchdown
yesterday 10 defeat Cape May
Coast Guard. 1876. in the wind
and rain at Fort Meade.
The winning touchdown came
on an l8-yard run by Don
Colman. after which Lou Dono-
frio. onetime George Washing
ton end. made the extra point
with a pass from Bill Frederick.
The other Meade touchdown
was on a vineyard plunge in
the first period by Joe Savoldi
son OF the Notre Dame great
and himself an Michigan
State player Cape Nav tied the
score in the second period on
a Seward pass play from Gene
Sanders to Tom Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

With a handicap OF 20, he
crossed 100 for fifth.
A couple of freaks marked
the affair. ably handled. Incl
dentally. by Len Belas. Mac
Weed OF the Clarendon Major
League put together three con-
secutive loss and a pair OF
lots. but the full house was
worthless.
Leroy Burdette OF Rockville
totaled 900 for the first three
and exactly the same for the
last two. He finished with l5e
and $50.
As usual in this event, there
was a large entry OF women,
but none reached the payoff,
which was unusual. Phyllis
Jones led the distaf group
with 594-80-674, with a lag
finish. one pin short OF q
bronze medal game.
Others in the payoff were
Herbert Allen. ir.. 80-723. Jim
Rice. jr.. 80-716; David r. Beeg
l40-709 Harold Inman. AZ
705; David Pohlman. 84-70l
Hy Gold, 64-70l. Pete Town
send. 44-7O0; Leroy Burdette,
1852; Ralph Gaddi. 64-687:
Howard Parsons. 60-687 (the
old boy had games OF 1874. la
and 1879 TO go with 100 and
l0p. and John Yingling. So
682.
Ed Pugh. 627. and Charley
Page. l56. earned consolation
awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Fort Myer Downs
Delaware, Wins I'd

Fort Myers foatball team
buckled down to prepare for a
home game Saturday with
Little Greek Amphibious Base
after two straight victories over
Air Force teams have given the
Colonials 2-l record
Myer jumped from behind for
a 1876 victory Saturday night
at Dover Del. Air Force Base
Halfback Corky Taylor, a for
mer Los Angeles Rams PLAYER
who had been coaching the CO.
lonlal backs. ran 58-yeardS TO
tie the score in the first quarter
and Fred West put the visitors
ahead TO stay with the CONVEX
sion.
Fullback Al Brown added
another score in the second
period on a 40-yard run and
Mac Silvertooth ran 10 yards
for the final touchdown near
the end Dover'S score came
midway in the opening quarter
on a 4-yard pass from Frank
Sprague to Lou Whittingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Oroso Wins Rich Classic:
Career Boy Far Behind

PARIS. Oct. 7 R.-Rabul
Meyer, owner OF the French
horse Oroso, was $4,000
weather. today and America S
Career Boy was still looking
for his first victory in the wake
of the famous Prix de LArc
de Triomphe yesterday at Long
champ.
Oroso won Europe's richest
horse race before more than
100000 elegantly dressed spec
tators who damned the track
in fine fall weather.
Denisy was second and Balbo
third in the all-French finish.
Oroso, a 4-year-old colt, ran
the 2,400 meters about IA
miles, in 2 minutes 1929 sec
onds.
The flrst three places were
taken by outsiders, with all the
IaVorlteS trailing.
Oroso was ridden by Serge
Boulenger and trained by D
Lescalle.
Career Boy. owned by c. v
Whitney, got up TO sixth at one
point but finished well back in
the 24-horse field with Sammy
Boulmetis aboard. Career Boy
was Fourth last year.
Among spectators who packed
the stands were the young Aga
Khan w and his father, Prince
Ali. Ali had three horses in
the race, AL Mabscoot. Prince
Tai and Magic North. Prince
Tai finished. fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
BY DICK sLAY

Disdainlng the threat of
Asian flu. the sports car crowd
yesterday tried hard for a dose
OF pneumonia. Some may have
succeeded. but while they were
at 1t they succeeded also IN
kissing of their racing season
at Marlboro with seven soaked.
wind-swept events.
A reported $40 paying Gus
toners got almost as wet
watching from the covered
grandstand They spplauded
most frequently for Dick
Thompson. who won three
races and barely missed a
fourth. Charlie Kolb of West
Hyattsville won two races. took
his class in another and picked
UP a third overall in the han
dicap race.
The other two events went
to Harold HURLEY from Balti-
more. one OF the finest Tri-
umph TR-3 pilots in the
country. and TO Bob Kahmer
of Baltimore in the test for
Formula III Coopers.
Out OF bed less than two
weeks, after being banged up
In an accident at Watkins
Glen. n. Y. Thompson won
twice yesterday in the Jaguar
KISS belonging to Manhat-
tan Auto. He also borrowed the
Ace Bristol owned by Sam
Moses of Altoona. Pa. 10 win
the second race by 8 seconds,
although competing in this
model car for the first time
Trailing Thompson in the
Jag both times was Bark Henry.
driving the 3-liter Maserati
belonging to Mrs. Harry c.
Boden Of Wilmington, Del. The,
Maserati was troubled with wet
brakes the first time and lost
by 10 seconds. That fault was
prevented in the last race. but
then the car began mlSfring
after dueling the Jag for s
miles and lost by full lap In
other words. Thompson Tapped
the entire field in the feature
race for modified cars
The other feature went 10
Kolb and his Fairthorpe Flee
iron, by two lengths over Dick
Nash's Porsche | 800 in the
closest finish Of the day Hurt
ley and Jim Robinson in an
Arnolt- Bristol. traded the lead
in the early stages but both
were black tagged after al
legedly rouphing up each other
on the fifth lap leading 10
Hurtley's splnout on the boot
turn
The most exciting race. as
planned. was the handicap
Thompson and the jag SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

You are the quarterback Of
Texas Christian. Your scouting
information indicates the soph.
omore right tackle of Alabama
can be trapped allowed TO
charge through line. then hit
from side by blocker he doesn I
see. How should you use this
report
Rate these choices /. 2. 3 and
4:
Trap him the first time YOU
run to your left and keep
pounding this weakness,
Trap him the first time you
need good yardage for a first
down.
Hold of trapping him until
you need a scoring play down
by the goal line.
Hold off trapping him the
entire first half no matter what
happens. saving this play for
the third quarter.
Answer on Page ARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
Thompson Big Winner
In Sports Car Finale

started two minutes behind the
first cars away and beat every
one but HURLEY, who had
started a minute late. HURLEY
held on TO win by ? seconds
and Kolb was another ? sec
ondS behind Thompson.
Summaries
KoI6 west Hyat,,v,is Farthorp y
Ben FoVSe Baltimore MG-A 4
Glenn LaZar Baltimore. Porschs
Cas- F-Fowke- Glass G-Koln
second race 20 miles DIR
Thompson Washington Ace By,stoi
ChIcs Byerly Baltimore AUSTIN
heaiey B. Harold Hurley. Baltimore
triumph TR3 Class C-Georgt
Burke IA .timore, JaEaar XXX l4o NC
Giass D-HyeE!y Class E-rhompson
Third race % miles. Dick
Thompson JaguAr KISS. Rars
Henry. Arlington. MAssrAti 2 Charlie
wallace Chew Chase. Porsche RS
e g.nv cMMThompson Ga" pM-
GIN Charlie Kolb ElgG Time
Fourth race - miles ell Cooper,
II BOB kahmer Baltimore ., John
GaeEa Riverdals 3. I " Wood
Hsryeys Lake Pa
Pin race 20 miles handicapped
! Harold Hurley Triumph TR-3 .
Dick Thompson JaEusr XXX SIS r
Charlie ko.b FsIrihrope 4 Camp
bel. Smith Eensington MG-TF s.
jim Rooinston Alexandria Arnol.-
Bristol TIME -
SIKH race 3" mi.es--l Char Ko
Fsr;horpe Dick wash Alexandra
PorSchs 600 +, John Holmes WI
k!ns PARK Pa PorSche Class D
Madison NrCantIc FarmVus Va.
Austin Hsaisy Class Boo WI
logghby Warrington Triumph TR
Class F-Nash Class G-Kolo No
t4me
seventh race 30 mliss-l DICK
Thompson jsEuar KISS . Bars
Henry Nssersti Charlie ssrle.
Alexandra Ace JasUsr Pred WIND
rtdEs Arlington Corvette :. GforEs
Burke JAguar XXX 100 NC Glass
en- thompson Class DM-Henry
Class Bp-W indridgs Class CP-
Burke Time-2a - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
AreoWomenSeek tiles
In Virginia, Maryland

those in the Bethesda member
guest, who completed the tour
nament with DR.. William Ready
and d. j. Ward Of Kenwood
winning with a net best ball Of
l27 for SO holes.
Austin Thoman and Charles
Dixon had 1913 to tie AL Sepul-
veda and Bill Binswanger for
second. Harvey Cowan and
George Reed had 1879, as did
John Mackall and Ray Swear
ingen. Jr.
BROOKE MANOR - Mrs.
Walter Foley spoiled Mrs.
Thomas Konopa'S bid to be-
come the first area player TO
win two club titles when Mrs.
Foley won the Brooke Manor
title. up.
Mrs. Konopa previously won
the East Potomac champion
ship
Ed FITZGERALD made a hole
ln-one on the l60-yard 18th
with a six iron.
NORBECK-A field OF 100 is
expected for the second annual
womenS invitation tomorrow
Players are requested to bring
their own caddies.
COURT HOUSE-W. o.
CAN'T and Irv Keefer will play
for the club title. CAN'T de-
feated George Winkler. S and
I. and Keefer won over Jack
Smell, ! up.
ARMY NAVY - Members OF
the Service Club from all over
the world will be represented
in person or by wire and mail
Wednesday when Army Navy
honors Allan Burton, its pro for
IS years.
The program for Allan Bur-
ton Day includes golf tourna-
ment. presentation of gifts and
reception.
ROCK CREEK Russell
Matthews has been elected
president Of the club for 1858,
James Hughes as vice presl-
dent. Norman Brown. secretary.
and Robert Anderson. treas
urer, are the other officers.
Committee chairman will be
Kirk 81 eer. tournaments:
Ann Penn. handicaps; Ann
Combs. bowling Harry Rit2ner
publicity; Delphine Matthews.
banquet and Rita Gardner.
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
FOOT BALL
Continued from Page AIS

Continued from Page Ais
and all goes after its 43d
straight victory. meeting Texas
this week, Fifteen Of the
Sooncrs were stricken with the
flu over the last two weeks.
but they still dubbed Iowa
State. 40-l4
Yet. Coach wilkinson and
most OF his players were I'M
happy They agreed the team
played sloppily and would have
to improve. Perhaps they were
sad because Iowa State man
aged to score on them for the
first time since 1851.
Five Unbeaten In Big Ten
Five teams in the Big Ten
remain unbeaten with two tri-
umphs to their credit. They
are Michigan State. the favor
lite. Michigan. Wisconsin.
Minnesota and Iowa
Arkansas and Texas Ann
ride herd on the Southwest
Conference 80 all games
with tho AggieS still showing
they have what 1t takes TO win
it all
In the Ivy League. Princeton,
which swamped Columbia. 47-6.
has moved into the favorites
spot over Brown. while TenneS-
see, the once beaten Southeast
Conference choice, didn't add
to its stature with a Shaky 1919
triumph over Mississippi State.
In the Southern Conference.
leader West Virginia ventured
into fast company and was
Stompcd by Wisconsin. 45-l3.
William & Mary. which meets
the MountalneerS later this
month. bounced back after two
losses and upset Virginia Teen.
1877 The Citadel. bouncing
back under Coach Eddie
league, stopped previously un-
beaten Davidson, 2l-7.