davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Stealing
One Bright Spot
For Ierp Nine

About the only thing Maryland
will produce in the Atlantic Coasi
Conference baseball race thi.
year is the champion bast
stealer.
| That would be Howie Dare
the football halfhack and some.
time centerfielder, second base.
man and first baseman. He die
not steal any bases yesterday. In
fact he didn't even get on base
and neither did a lot Of other
Marylanders. But he's far In
front Of everyone else in the
league with 10 seals so far. ac-
Icording to statistics announced
today. He needs only two more
to break the league record.
If Howie didn't get on base
yesterday he wasn't alone as the
Terps bowed to Wake Forest
$50, and made Pitcher John
Stokoe of the Deacons look real
Igood. Stokoe. with only one win
in six previous decisions, tossed
! a one-hitter at the Terps. famed
IL and walked one. He also gave
himself some unneeded help at
the plate with two homers and
a ctn0lo ivn fA,,r t,{,1r
Crash Delays Game
The lone hit Off him was by
Jack johnson, the Terps' CENTER
fielder and the second player to
face Stokoe in the first inning.
| Other than the parade of
Deacon runners across the plate
the game had its moment of
excitement when a two-motor
plane with four passengers made
a crash landing next to the
playing field. It held up the
game for about is minutes.
1t was Maryland's sixth loss
against three wins in the con-
ference. 60 overall. and left
Wake Forest 6-5 and TT.
In other games yesterday
American U. nudged Catholic u,
7-6. and Navy beat Washington
college. 6-3.
Run Forced In
A walk issued to Centerfielder
Willie Jones' of AU with the bases
loaded forced in what proved
the winning run in the top of
the ninth. In the bottom of the
same. Jones threw out a runner
at home who was attempting TO
score from second with what
would have been the tying run.
Today's games are North Caro-
lima State at Maryland. WASH
ington e. Lee at George WASH
ington and Howard at Mary
land State.
wake Forest 600 703 1O4--l5 10 2
Mari land 900 900 0O0-- o
Stokoe and Skinner; Bobh. Henderson,
f5), Alley (0J and Morris. CiarYer
American O30 O2O IOi-T q o
Catholic 100 iii iJn.R NJ
O'Brien and Johnson: ahrode and
Wenderoth.
Washington 600 600 30o--a q
Navy o01 J0g 0lIxR 4
Cotterweieh. and Lent. Hammond t5):
anderson, Hofstedt t6l and Whittlesey.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
IMiumi of Ohio Names
IShrider Cuoe Coach

OXFORD. Ohio. April 80 up,
Appointment Of Richard O.
Shrider, "a. as head basketball
coach at Miami University was
announced yesterday.
Shrider. a former star at Ohio
State. succeeds Bill Rohr, who
resigned to become basketball
coach at Northwestern.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

The D. c. Tennis Association
has changed Its name to the
Greater Washington Tennis AS
sociation in order to reflect more
accurately its wide membership
Actually. the association has no
members within the District. It's
IA member clubs are located in
Montgomery, Prince Georges,
Arlington and Fairfax Counties
The GWTA is responsible for
conducting all District of Colum-
bia championships-men's and
women's, boys and girls and
seniors. The association also
operates an active Inter- Club
League composed Of Glass A,
B and c teams. New rules care
fully spell out who can play
in each class but a club can
enter a team in any or all Of the
divisions.
/ Interest in the league Is keener
this season than ever before.
Indications are that Chevy
Chase and Army Navy will field
the best-balanced teams Of re-
cent years. Both will seriously
challenge Columbia c. c., cham
pion in the A division.
The women have an 8-team
Inter-Club League. Last year
Chevy Chase and Kenwood fin
ished in a dead heat, with Ken
wood winning, 4-3, in a play-off
\ y
The Public Parks Tennis AS
sociation has an Steam league,
with play scheduled to start
early in May. Rock Greek,
Pierce's Mill. Prince Georges,
Banneker. Georgetown. Anacos-
tia. Takoma and Turkey Thicket
all are planning to field new
teams. Banneker is the defend
ing champion. Five singles and
two doubles are played in each
team match. Those desiring to
play on any of the teams can
contact Doug Love at General
Services for further information.
%&
The last but largest and old
est league operating in the Dis
trict is the Departmental Tennis
League, composed this year of
teams from l3 Government
agencies. Army has won the
title the last three years, with
the Navy and Air Force finish
ing second and third. respec-
lively. in 1856. While not playing
regularly himself, Manager
Bruce Anderson has been an
important factor in Army's VIC
tories. He consistently manages
to field his best team when i'm
portant matches roll around.
Other teams In the league this
year are Agriculture, CAA-EEC.
General Accounting ONCE. Gov
ernment Printing Office-Bureau
OF the Budget. General Services
Administration, Internal Reve-
nue-Justice, Patent ONCE, Bu-
reau Of Standards-DOFL, State
Department-USIA and Naval
Ordnance Laboratory.
Officers in the league are !:
president. Merle Gilroy, GPf.
vice president. Hugh Ford. InterI
nal Revenue-Justice: secretary.
c. E. Hoskin. GAO; treasurer.
Ted Hayes. GAO. Players wish
Ing to take part in league play
can get the necessary informa- :
ton from any OF the officers.
II Steve Potts and Don Floyd
defending champion. reach the
finals Of the Arlington County
Evening star., 1957-04-30
3 Teams Tied
For bi-County
Baseball Lead
BY DICK SLAY


There was little else on the
mind Of George Robey. jr., ex-
cept beating Northwestern as he
left home yesterday morning fol
Bladensburg High. It was upper
most in the mind Of George, sr.
too. but he had other duties.
An officer with the traffic di.
vision Of the Prince Georges
County Police Department, the
elder Robey had to see the school
lchildren home yesterday after
noon before he could hustle over
to Bladensburg to see his son
pitch. But 1t was all over
George, jr., had made short work
of Northwestern.
The younger Robey, who has
pitched batting practice for the
Senators several times since the
Ischoolboy workouts last summer
moved down Northwestern. 81,
to defeat the areas last remain
ing unbeaten team and throw
the Bi-County League into q
three-way tie for first place.
Suitland beat Bethesda Chevy
Chase. 80. on Jim Burch's two
hitter to join Northwestern and
Montgomery Blair in first place.
High Point scored three times in
the bottom Of the sixth inning to
whip Wheaton. So. in the other
league game at Greenbelt.
Robey allowed Northwestern
just two hits. The big right
handler struck out IL batters and
walked two. and yielded one un-
earned run in the sixth inning
He also knocked in Bladensburg's
second run with a sharp single
in the fourth as the Mustangs
punched four of their six hits of
Fred Thomas and Jack Moore
to take a 30 lead.
st. Johns beat Carroll for the
second time. 3-1. to break a first
place tie with Gonzaga In the
Catholic Leagues Division l.
Gonzaga. which went out of the
league for a 1872 win over Arm
strong yesterday. had beaten st.
Johns last week for a 2-l league
record.
AL Merritt and Pat Green
hooked UP in a pitchers duel at
Carroll and Merritt was the win-
ner. He pitched a four-hitter
and also collected two of the
six hits of Green. singing in
the tying run in the second in.
ming and scoring the last run in
the seventh.
In the Prince Georges County
Glass B League, Oxon Hill won
a 1874 decision at Surrattsville
and Laurel won. 5-l, at home
against Frederick Sasscer.
The Navy Plebes scored three
times In the bottom of the eighth
yesterday at Annapolis to defeat
Bulls Prep. 6-3. Gary Bagnard
hit a two-run homer that in
ming and batted In five Plebe
runs for the afternoon.
Priory beat the High Point q
squad. 10. yesterday at Priory
as jim O'Malley threw a no.
hitter at the visitors. OMalley
Priory's regular catcher, made
his first start as a pitcher.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Knicks Poy Big Price
For Trotters' PIuyer

NEW YORK. April 30 R.-
The New York Knickerbockers of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton. yesterday purchased Willie
Gardner, 6-foot 8-inch, 22-year-
old Harlem Globetrotters player
Tor a price reported to be more
than $4,000.
Gardner, tabled by owner
ABE Saperstein of the Trotters
as potentially the best player"
in the history Of that team. He
joined the Globetrotters in 1854
after playing for Crispus Attucks
High School in Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Tigers Defect Senators
In College Park Leoque

The Tigers defeated the Sen
ators. ll-8. in a Glass A game
OF the College Park Pony base
ball league for boys yesterday at
the Rhode Island avenue field.
In Glass B games the Hurons
beat the Navahoes. 1875, and the
Cherokees edged the Sioux, 6-5,
at Burch field.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

was Washington's gath choice
in 1855.
Lemek. No. 10 as a future"
possibility on the Redskins 1866
draft list, was passed over by
other pro teams because OF a
knee injury, even though rated
Notre Danes top lineman.
Reports that the knee has re-
well to treatment and
that Lemek may be able to take
"a shot at pro ball gave Joe hope
of signing him.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze?
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
by such handicaps FASTEETH, an
alkaline tnon-acidl powder 10 sprin-
kle On your plates keeps false teeth
more firmly set Gives confident feel
ing Of security and added comfort,
NO gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feel.
ing. Oct FAs1EErH today at any
6rug counter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Profs. Attend
Conferences

MARSHALL, Texas - Three
members Of the Bishop College
faculty and staff have returned
to the campus after attending
educational conferences.
DR.. II. c. Sun. Dean OF the
College, and DR.. Francis Mcr-
chant. Chairman Of the Division
OF Humanitlcs. have just re-
turned from Mineral Wells, Tex.
The two professors attended a
thrce-day meeting OF the Texas
Conference on Teacher Educa-
ton The theme OF the con-
ference. which was held October
II, %. and goth, was Improving
L q b oratory Experiences in
Teacher Education"
DR.. Sun, along with ]. d.
Hurd, Director OF Student Per-
sonnet Services, also attended a
meeting on teacher ccrtification
on Sunday, Oct. 9th. The
meeting was called by Warren
Walker. director Of Teacher
Certiiication for the Texas Edu-
cation Agency.
The meeting was called al the
request of several colleges in
order TO clarity problems OF
teachchr certification..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

GREENSBORO y. c. - Faculty and students at A&r
College last Friday challenged TO dynamic direction
in Crusade for Freedom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
MsU To Open
Oakland Branch

PONTIAC Construction will
begin next year on Michigan
State Cniversi'y's o ak Ian d
branch near Rochester.
MSC President John A. Han
nah reported on the branch at
a meeting Of 463 members Of
is service clubs at the Elks
Temple Thursday.
THE BRANCH will open in
the fall Of 1859 with fresh
man class Of 500 Ito 1000. By
1865. Hsnnah said. the enroll
mert Of the four-year school
VIII be 5000 10 10000.
The new school will be on
the l.fo0-scre Meadow Brook
Farms estate given TO MSU
last JanusrY by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred G. Wilson. II is ex-
pecfed TO draw students
primarily from Oakland and
Mscomb counties.
The Wilson's also contributed
2 millions dollars for cOnstruc-
ticn of the first two buildings.
One will be a thrcc-story
s'ructure with 80 classrooms.
The other viii be one story.
with a library. laboratories, lee
ture halls and offices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
STAR SIGNED

DETROIT, MICH. - Always
With an eve for good talent.
Rcllo S. Vest Detroit talent
mani ger, recently signed 10 o
personal management contract
Ida Clark who is considered by
many to be another singing
Find.
Miss Clark Immediately after
igning joined the Clip Roberts
show which is now entering
us second week at Dayton
Ohio's New Top Halter Cub.
IN addition 70 Clip Roberts
ond Ida the show stars the feb
ulous Rudy tits on drums and
vibos and features the dancing
bundle Of sex Terric Scott.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Seek To Keep Crime
Rate Al New Low

Detroit now enjoys a lower
crime iate than many compare
he cities. Although this is COM
mendable. there IS ample room
ing your cooperation in making
for Improvement and | am ask
cur city outstanding in the field
OF crime prevention.
AS you know. the approaching
months Of the Holiday Season
bring greater business activity
snS a resultant increase in hold
up and burelar.es. II is our hope
that through your help. this sea-
soma, upsurse in crime can be
greatly reduced. In many in
stances. the best way CT dealing
with crime is 70 prevent il from
happening. Your earnest efforts
in following he precautions
herein can pay major part in
preventing loss not only TO your
self. but will 60 far in making
cur town the safest metropolis
in the nsiicn. Here. specifically,
is what you can Go:
BURGLARY PREvENTIONS
Short Absence From Home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
~ y. Larger
Has Plan For
Hilx-RiIIipS

A Harlem New York lawyer
announced Saturday night he is
forming IN organization to help
rcscttle hillhily white southcr-
rcrs in luvury-type northern
negro neighborhoods.
Attorney Dupber McLaurin's
announcement said the Georgia
organization founded 10 settle
Negroes in white neighborhoods
in the north might turn out 10
be blessing in disguise for
democracy.
Vice President Richard Nixon
has been named the first tar
Get Of the American Resettle
mont Foundation. Inc. in its
drive To reSettle southern Ne
groes in exclusive residential
areas in the north, supposedly
TO bring home 10 northerners
some truths which southern
ers have found in its fight TO-
keep the races separate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

DETROIT - De;ro.; nas C.
sen. ally three diifc.e5; k.ncs
Ct reighbcrhoods. e.. =. n7.e1
heve been carefully eva.us'ed
oks cly-S-f1t1 ac 20 rg . or
gree 8. oeterio- .lon. Tr1y are.
~Hex~ CT sable reishbcr-
heods which are. Is yet. ua-
b..Shts6.
Mi6dle-sSedr nsish5orrcods
where 6sfericrs;icr and Blight
have just begun. The snv.rc--
merit needs substantial .-rF-cve-
rzea,. but Ire structures are
kas.-s.lY s.uE5.
Oh ne.sh5crhoo6s in whicE
tire buildings are bsyord repair
ard csnrc; be RESULT ecoror1i-
csliY. TIE on,Y Ting .hsi car
be 6cne IS io tear Their dSwn
and star; ever.
L. ire Me- 1c.g15c-r -r.s
re pr gram Is essentially a r il
-riter sell 1e.p tyre q rro-
Gran P..masy leper4e1,e VIZ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

Dear Fellow Citizen:
Detroit now enjoys lowe,
l. Leave light o. two burn.
ing.
?. Lock all doors AMI win
dows.
3. Don't lesve garage door,
open.
4. Don't leave notes on the
door for friends indicating time
Of return.
5. Don't leave door KEYS IN.
der the door mat or in The mail
box.
Lengthy Absence From Home
]. Notify your prccinct Sta
ton 10 permit an occasional
check. Be certain 10 no:.fy
them when you intend Il re-.
turn.
3. Have a neighbor watch
your home.
4. Don't allow papers or de-
liveries 10 accumulate.
5. Don't permit lawns and
hedges 20 grow wild.
ADDITIONAL PRECAUTIONS
/. Don't keep large amounts
Of money or valuableS al home
OF rely on strongzoxcs and
safes.
2. When a burglary is discov-
cred. leave things as they are
until the Police arrive.
3. Notify Police on al suspi-
cious cars. Attemp; 20 obtain
license number.
II you have any suspicious.
call the police. woodward ?
500. Your Precinct Patrol Car
Officers are at your service a
hours day They welcome
your whole-hearted coopera-
ton in the fight against crime.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
"Satchmo" Blasts
Govt, Again

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina
Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong.
Jazz trunpeter of the Dixie
land school. upon his arrival in
the Argentine capital and chief
seaport last week had another
chance 10 vent his spleen on
racial disturbance in the US.
Sstch told newsmen greeting
him that the L. S. government
could put It's foot down 10 stop
race disturbances. but you
know. the Government i; run BY
Southcrners.'
He added that American Ne
groes are beginning 20 refuse
10 be pushed ground.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Goth Founders Day Celebrated

D. Blufofd. president from
l925-l955, the speaker conclud-
cd. I'VE know that the faculty,
here. like those who have gone
before, Will not fail 10 move
freedom forward and meet the
price Of progress. The speaker
was introduced BY Dir. Warmoth
T. Gibbs, president Of the coll
lege, who presided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Program Set to Improve Sections

are subjected 10 a detailed co-
jecf.ve appraisal CT dwelling
units and environment. Then
they are completely RECLAIMED
This replannirg includes pro-
visions for parks. piaygrounos
school additions. street ard al
lay lighting ard a psosrsm Tor
traffic control 10 eliminate The
use Of residential streets by
commercial vehicles.
4 grass roots citizen partic;-
patton prograir IS developed 10
the RI. xir-ar1 degree hy full
tine staff workers from the
Community Or-an ration D.vi-
SION. Ci.y Plan Commission.
After r-okina Al inventory o..
sxi..irE lrEar cations in the
rciehtoehood ard surveying
.rtr ~ potential leadership.
the stat. worker arsangcs sneet-
ings w.,h them in order 70 ex-
plain the Neighborhood Censor
walton Program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

ieiged 10 dynamic dlrecllOn
lcge from 1929 through 1920,
pint Of those who founded the
urged his audience o catch the
institution.
I'VE are still in the midst OF
a Crusade for Freedom" he
said. FOR people. the world over
are demanding il more earnestly
than ever before" He listed the
basic freedoms as freedom from
hunger. freedom from poverty.
freedom 70 eniov all Of the
rights and privileges guaran-
feed bv the Constitution and
freedom TO express our opin.
ions.
He challenged all. receiving
the advantages Of a formal cd
ucation 70 help in tho cause Of
bringing about freedom from
( destroy an ancient resignation
hunger among all citizens. 70
70 poverty. urged the working
together of all races, with pa
ticnce and understanding. to-
wards a realization OF respect
Of personality. human dignity
and the inalicnable rights OF
others and urged constant con.
dcmnaion OF those who would
take away the basic American
right Of free speech.
In paying homage TO those
who chartcd the growth and
development Of AIT, including:
| DR. j. O. Crosby, It's first prcsi-
dent; DR.. Charles Moore, lis
first vice-prcsident and found
or; DR.. James r. Dudley. prcsi-
dent from la96-l025 and DR.. F.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

Re placed On a c.s.zen pari.c.-
patton program 10 show resi-
oerts wna. they can do 20
rsir.air and improve Their
re.ehhorhooiy a. well Is wnai
conditions ifsy should safe
l4si aea.ns'
$50 csiei sctivi'les for this
r-elp sre al.cy dosing. street
p,arrr. change from al-
ity q fror; p'ex.p - garbage
end r4th -. a..ey' hcslti.lca-
p u,e painting. Sidewalk
f-rer a.. ONE. PR, cc's &C.
sre- s.; spr.t-s ,-s So Up q
zc0.r- require e--s -~7gra-
-5~a. h-..s;irs 3 ep1re- - va-
IC-s CIV are1c a-- a.mee
q. - wig ;Ar 81 sr-,s waa'
tsfy t.en, ire a- a. a7aI'
,0ese r-ss sra w re '-v
On ~.a r Ass STIR nCdcl
Emphasis Placed On
M dd.e-sced~ ne.shb-rhoods
Midle-ase1- neis.aborhocds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16

The speaker was T E. Nc
kinney. dean Of faculties al
Johnson { Smith University
Charlotte. VINO delivered the
rgncipal address IL nc annual
Founders Day program held al
The college Friday morning.
The event celebrated the SSH
anniversary Of the college
founded in 1891.
Dean Mckinney. who had
held similar post az AIT Col
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-16
Teddy Wilson In Concert
Jazz Here November ~

Teddy Wilson. who orisi-
rs.ed a revolutionary piano
style in jazz ard was enc %
Ire pioneers of';he swing era.
IS jc.red by six crack ats :.
scre {. whom hsye beer a.
located with him in recent
years. ard who nov form
TiTiuoso group 70 br'n1 IRE
musical public fresh con:sc'
with the wonders Of Jazz erner.
gen; as Americas only native
musical art and enc o. cur
most potent cultural forces.
Pas pa,ng IN TWCJ arc.
'rr iy tne ensemble. : 50
40 q na'.rg .ngcs
~ y4se Ellington tenown and
'efw.lr a,d recor1lrg STAR q
'r~. c~r recent and M
mr 1zz tsr'lsg "a Drum
I. a Wenar Rgck CLAYTON
1re IS 'ne mos' vcd trumpet
and familiar ;.gurcs IN
~ world C IN 9ta count
:.r us credit Sam
- N.oiw .0g sperls.ist.
cr-pe artistry on
er Ia gtf fllfc and pl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Florida Hands
Louisiana State
.22-14 Setback

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Oct. IS
tR.--Florida today stopped
Billy Cannon. the Southeastern
Conference rushing leader, and
handed Louisiana State its first
conference defeat. 22-i4. before
Ia crowd Of $4,000.
Dan Pelham. Q senior end.
put florida ahead In the OPEN
ing minutes when he blocked
q Cannon punt for q safety,
and the Gators never trailed.
LSU waeed an uphill battle
the rest Of the way. scoring on
q 0o-yard Rallop by =. w. Brod-
max on Q kickoff return and
on Jimmy Tayior,s bull-like
rush. The Tigers matched Flor
Ida touchdown for touchdown
until the fourth quarter.
Then another short Cannon
punt. only II yards beyond the
line OF scrimmage. opened the
way for Florida 10 score the
ciincher on a 39-yard march.
Taylor scored the second LSU
touchdown on a 2-yard plunge
and kicked both conversions,
running hts league scoring total
to 50 points. He led the confer
ence with 81 going into today's
game.
Fiorida.s attack attained q
rare balance Of sweeps By Half
backs Jim Rountree and Bernie
Parish. hard driving smashes by
FuIlback Ed Sears and the
tricky quarterbacking and spot
passing Of Jimmy Dunn.
LSu was ranked 10th in the
Nation after four straight VIC
tories but was no better than
an even choice over once-beat-
en- Florida.
I Iis.ss. STATE i Z 8 81.
aos SS' sRo.enss sos fisEos r.sSn
Tayisr e. plunse). Conversions: Tay-
Florida scorius-Topehdowns: Roun-
s.ss rSn a s.ss ISnn Cannon ~ 5sn sU frs re
cunt blocked 81 fsIhsn. ficridfS. Con- con.
versions: Parrish. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
|MontcIuirs
Dive Beuts
'GuIIuudet

Gallaudet. showing very lit-
tie " the way Of an 0ffense,
went down to its fourth loss
in as many games By dropping
IL 60 decision TO Montclair
ND State Teachers College
yesterday at Card0zo High
stadium in its Homecoming.
Montclair also lacked q
strong attack. The visitors
scored their touchdown In the
flrst quarter when Halfback AL
Ralston went over from 10
yards out TO end . es-yard
march.
Thereafter. M0ntcIair threat
ened only two other times, get
ting inside Gallaudet's 10 once
each in the third and fourth
periods, but losing the ball on
downs.
Gallaudet's only serious
scoring threat came in the final
quarter when q 50-yard pass
play from Alex Rubiano to
jerome Berlowitz carried TO
sontciair's IS. A penalty
moved II TO the 20. but Gallau-
det couldn't move the ban into
the end zone In four tries.
MontclaiP - q O q "a
0allaudet - b D. b %
MpntcIair scoring: Touchdoen--
halston us, rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Tenpins, Is collecting hand
somely. From the American
Bowling Congress he was privi-
legged 70 select from q 22-jewel
Hamilton wrist watch, . gold
tie clasp with diamond, a gold
belt buckle with diamond and
an electric mantle clock. He
chose the watch. From Ebonite
he receives q gold pin and
trophy and hand-tooled bowl
ing bag engraved with his name
and score and the Conn Bowl
ing a Billiard Supply Co. here
Is drilling him q new ball.
incidentally. the guy Is aver
aging 208 In the Bureau OF
Ships Mixed League and doine
right well otherwise.
- $50
Bob Wilson, who held the
area record Tor a series at Isl
until Durham shot 753 recently
is high In the Alexandria Com.
mercial League at $40. Dewey
Hippeard Is leading the league
In average with 1899. followed BY
Eddie Miller. 1893: Wilson. 1911;
Charley Robinson. 1889: Bot
Martini. 1877; Matt Bonnie. 1855;
Joe Miseli. 1856: Mike Galko
1855: Len Kramer. 1873 and q
Osolinsky. i83. c. Schafer has
the best game Of 2e6.