davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Anacostia, 65; Eastern. 40
10. '''
B-cc w. 40; Walter johnson. AZ.
Blsdensbure. Ga Arundel, 20.
Cardozo, 50; Coolidge. 40
Carroll, So, High Point. 81.
DeMatha. SO. Charlotte, Hall. A..
Dunbar. SC, Bell. IL
Gaithersburg. IS; Priory. 81.
Gallaudet Prep. 40; MIS-. AZ
garfield. 3D. Herndon. Al
George Washington, so; Annandale
Great Mills. 40: Leonardtown. IS.
Hammond. ~: Grovet0n. AZ.
Lackey. 40; Margaret Brent. 30.
Landon, 3S; st. Stephens. 80
LaPlata' y: Calvert County. 80.
Laurel. 81; Richard MONTGOMERY. rs
Loudoun County. so: George Mason
54.
Mount vernon. 81: Fairfax, as.
HSorthwestern, q; oxon Hill. "a.
pparker-Gray; 80: Hoffman Boston So
Phelps. 6S; Fairmont Heights. SO.
Roosevelt. "a: Wilson, AZ.
Sherwood, 81; Poolesvilie, 81.
Spingarn. 81. Tech. IS.
Warrenton. 5S; Osbourn. 10.
wheaton. 81; Suitland, 30.
Woodward Prep, 50; Western, SO.
GAMES TODAY
Falls Church at Mclean. T.
Roosevelt at Montgomery Blair, 800.
Gonzaga at Eastern. $50
Gallaudet Prep at Gwynn Park, &.
Kendall at Friends. 3:3u.
st, Mary's at Oxon HILL 7.
GAMES TOMORROW
81. johns at Roosevelt. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Reds Find Lynch,
|Meyer in Shape

CINCINNATI. Jan. 8 R.-
The Redlegs signed Outfieider
Jerry Lynch to a 1857 contract
yesterday after doctors had
given him "a clean bill of health"
on his ailing shoulder.
Lynch and Pitcher Russ Meyer
were given physical examina-
lions and both athletes were
in good shape.
The signing of Lynch was ac-
companied by an announcement
that Outfielder Stan Palys has
been released outright to Nash
vile. Palys. 20, was acquired
from the Phils in 1855 but had
been used largely in pinch
hitting roles. He batted .226
last year in 40 games.
Lynch was drafted from Holly
wood but was sidelined for most
of the 1856 season because of
phlebitis of the shoulder. Meyer,
acquired from the Cubs last
season, had been troubled with
a pulled muscle in his pitching
arm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
BASKET BALL

Continued From Page CT
turned the tide for Princeton
Robert Bowen entered the game
at the start of the overtime and
sank a layup and two fouls in
the first 38 seconds. Walt Blank
ley and Art Klein. two more subs
then pumped in nine points be-
tween them and sent Columbia
down to its first league defeat
Forte's production was a new
record for the Princeton gym
In other league games, the
Texas Longhorns, shooting at a
55 per cent clip. dumped Texas
Christian. 1916, in the South
west Conference and four foul
shots in the final so seconds by
Lee Marshall enabled Washing
ton and Lee to nip the Citadel,
1859. in the Southern Confer
ence.
Else where, Georgetow n
snapped a three-game losing
streak by beating George Wash
ington. 1851; Colgate led almost
all the way in knocking off Muhl-
enberg. 7l-60; Holy Cross STAYED
of a late rally to whip Rhode
Island, 1886; Richmond rallied
late in the game to trip Virginia,
$3.50; Niagara took the lead in
the 18th minute and held it to
swamp Morehead Ky 97-74,
and Harvard defeated NIT,
1850.
On the West Coast. California
upped its Pacific Coast Confer
ence record to 80 by turning
back Stanford, 59-45, and Santa
Clara took care of the once
mighty San Francisco Dons,
Stat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

below the 500 mark again yes
terday after a 1858 defeat by
Phelps Vocational at Fairmont.
Herb Gray of Phelps outscored
Fairmont's Ducie Smith, the
areas leading scorer, % points
to rs,
Laurel High won its fourth
game in a row and sixth out Of
seven, 1898, yesterday at Rich
ard Montgomery. Charlie Neff
paced the winners with 10 points.
Fred Erik missed the Lackey
High School individual scoring
record by seven points when he
scored As yesterday, but Lackey
set a new team high in a 1903
victory over Margaret Brent last
night at Lackey. Harold Sim
mons added % points and Maui
rice Hopkins 10 to aid Lackeys
fifth straight victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
psets
Suit|and With
Zone Defense
By JIM CAWOOD

A thorough $3.50 upset of
Suitland by Wheaton yesterday
can be blamed on an almost per-
feet zone defense thrown up by
the home team.
1t was the knights first vic
tory in the Maryland Bi-County
League and partly atoned for a
whipping they absorbed at Mont
gomery Blair in their debut last
Friday.
With Bob Armstrong and
Charlie Holmes in the front
court, and Shelley Hurvitz, Bill
Quinter and Don Wright under
the boards, Wheaton held Suit
land to eight baskets in 48 at
tempts, only four in the first
three quarters while making 81
of 81 shots and wrecking Suit
lands zone. Twelve of Whea-
tons baskets were layups result
ing from perfect passes.
Much of the credit belongs to
Hurvitz, a 6-foot-3 center who
grabbed IA rebounds and scored
IL points. Wright. a substitute,
scored the goal in the first quar-
ter that put the knights ahead
for good. rs. and Holmes sealed
the victory with five baskets in
the third quarter.
Holmes led all scorers with IA
points. Rudy Calub had nine
for Suitland, which was losing
its first league game after up
setting defending champion
Northwestern last week. and its
third Of seven starts. Wheaton's
overall record is 81.
Porter Shreve dumped in 81
points but the rest of the St.
Adams basketball team couldn't
match it and Bethesda Chevy
Chase High won its fifth straight
victory. STAB, yesterday at
B-CC.
Four B-CC players hit double
figures: Richie Lee and Bob
Byran Is each. Bob Windsor III
and Bucky Brumbaugh 10. St.
Adams dropped its third game
in four.
Oxon Hill High School dropped
a 43-47 decision to its Glass A
Northwestern, last,
night at Oxon Hill for its fourth
defeat in five starts.
Jerry Benitez led Northwest
ern with Is points, which was
matched by Walt Trollinger of
the Clippers. Northwestern has
a Az record.
Bladensburg boosted its record
to Az by easily defeating Arun-
del. 64-29, last night at Bladens-
burg. Kenny Waller and Bill
schmidt scored 10 points each
for the victors.
DeMatha, which won three
games in a row at the start of
the season. now has its second
streak of that length after an
86-47 win at Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy last night.
Ernie Cage sank Al points. his
high of the season.
Fairmont Heights dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
SutterfieId Scores KO

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 9 (P.
Bob Satterfield. 1876, Chicago.
opened up a two-fisted attack in
the fifth round to knock out dale
Hall, 203. Los Angeles, in sched-
uled 10-round main event here
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Britain May Miss
Canada Cup Golf

LONDON. Jan. 8 (R.-Comdr.
r. c T. Roe. secretary of the
British Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION. says 1t is unlikely that
this country's top golfers will
compete in the Canada Cup tour
nament in Tokyo in October.
THE Ryder Cup matches
against the United States will
take place October 4 and S."
Roe said, land all Britain's top
players will be needed there"
The Canada Cup was staged
at Wentworth, England. last
year. Woman teams from 20
countries competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
1RIGSBY LEADS WIN OVER EASTERN
Coptoin Smoothes Job
For Anocostio Coach

would turn on bursts Of speed
and spark scoring drives with
his jump shots and lay-ins.
There was plenty Of support
for Grigsby, with Dave Martin
also getting Is points and AL
Freeman and Paul Barnes net
ting Is and IA respectively.
1t was not an easy victory for
Anacostia. Although it built up
a 1873 lead during the first quar-
ter. Jim Pratt, who scored 10
points and Bernard Chavis, with
16 points for the game, led a
drive that put Eastern ahead,
1917. in the second quarter.
The fight was close until the
third period when Anacostia
pulled away.
Anacostia is now 20 in the
league and ST. overall and East
ern stands at IL in the league
and 81 overall.
Spingarn scored its first In
terhigh League victory in the
Eastern Division by defeating
Tech, 54-46.
James Coleman led the victors
with II points and was supported
by Don Willis who scored IA
points and Andy johnson who
contributed IL. Tech is winless
in the league in two starts.
In another Interhigh Eastern
Division game, Armstrong led
all the way in defeating Cham
berlain, 67-43. in the second
game Of a double header at
Tech.
Jim Balton and Charles Arts
each Melted IL points as the vic
tors moved into a tie with Ana
costa for first place.
Roosevelt gained a tie with
Dunbar in the Interhigh Western
Division by defeating Wilson.
77-42. in a double-header at
Roosevelt.
Hal Burke scored Is points in
the first quarter for Roosevelt
and finally totaled 10. John
Luce, younger brother of the
former Wilson star. Lew Luce,
scored 18 for Wilson, which is
winless in league competition.
Playing in the second end Of
a double-header at Roosevelt,
Dunbar built up a 1922 lead
over Bell in the second quarter
and went on to an 80-13 victory
Dunbar led at the half. 40-6.
Cardozo defeated Coolidge. So
40. in the first end Of a double
header at Tech. The VIC
tory brought Cardozo's record to
IL in Western Division play.
and left Coolidge winless in two
starts. Hillary Brown led Car
dozo with 20 points.
John Carroll won its 10th VIC
tory in II games, 52-37, and in
so doing handed High Point its
first loss in six starts yesterday
at Carroll.
Carroll carried a comfortable
.ead, 1925. into the fourth pc
Rod, but Henry Clay and Butch,
Brown spanked a High Point /
ally which cut CAROLS lead to /
1885. Willie Wells and Ed NAL Il
DRY of Carroll got a rally of /
heir own going to clinch the
victory.
Jim Howell was high for Car
-oll with 20 points and Wells /
had 18. Brown led High Point i
With 10.
Woodward Prep defeated
Western. 1868, at Western to
bring its record to %.
Bill Tallant. former All-high
player from Chamberlain, led
he winners with 80 points. Bob
James added % and Richie Nc
Caleb scored l6 points as Wood
ward handed Western it's third :
oSS in five starts. Frank Neal
vas nigh for Western with %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
CIV, Wakefield
Fast Creating
Two-Tean1 Race
BY BOB HANSON


With the basketball season
one-fourth over in the Northern
Virginia League, early predic.
tons of a two-team race are
being borne out. Only a couple
of other teams are given ar
outside chance.
George Washington and Wake
field remain unbeaten in -four
league games and Mclean has
q 20 record.
Mount Vernon and Fairfax
might have an outside chance
but only with more consistent
play.
The tie for the lead resulted
from George Washington's easy
victory over Annandale, 80-54
last night at Annandale and
Wakefleld's come from behind
1929 defeat Of Westinghouse
Mount Vernon Wins
In one other league game,
Mount Vernon defeated Fair
fax. STAB.
The league race actually will
not settle anything other than
positions for the Sudden death
tournament March to deter
mine the Northern District
champion.
Nevertheless, George Wash
ington has stamped itself as one
of the best scholastic teams in
the area and any club that
knocks off the Presidents will be
turning in major upset.
The Presidents meet Mclean
Friday night and Wakefield next
Tuesday.
1t was with almost machine
like precision that CIV rolled
over Annandale last night. At
halftime they held a 1920 lead.
The score would have mounted
but for the fact Coach Steve Osi-
SEX emptied his bench in the
final period with the Presidents
far ahead at 65-34.
DensmOre Gets ~
All but a few for CIV got into
the scoring column with Walt
Densmore, whose rebounding
and all-around play was the
games highlight. getting %
points. Terminate Bob Garda
Clipped in with 10.
Bruce Hewitt, the areas top
scorer with $50 average, led
Annandale with %.
Wakefield. apparently taking
winless WI too lightly, found
itself on the short end of a 1912
score at halftime and had to
rally in the last two periods to
win.
The Warriors began to get
the rebounds in the third period
and after breaking a 21-21 tie,
went ahead to stay.
Dennis Hill had nine points
and Al Lederle and John Hotter
eight each to pace Wakefield.
Paul Edwards was high for the
Generals with 10.
Mount Vernon took an 11-9
lead early in the first quarter
and was never headed as it
went on to defeat Fairfax last
night at Mount Vernon.
Malcolm Brown led the Mounts
with Is points. Walt Pendley
was high for the Rebels with l6.
Bucky Pryor hit for 20 points
and Bill Vopatek 20 to lead Ham,
mond to a 77-47 victory over
Groveton in a montague game.
Skip johnson had 16 points for
Groveton.
Landon won its third game
without defeat with 1888 de-
cision over st. Stephens. The
Saints are winless in five games.
The Bears needed all of their
ammunition. however, to beat
off st. Stephens. The score was
tied at the half. 14-14 and again
at the end of the third period,
1922. but Landon then pulled
ahead shortly thereafter to stay
In front.
Maury Povich paced Landon
with IA points. Ralph Price Of
st. Stephens was the games top
scorer with 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
BASKETBALL
SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
GeorEstown, IS Georae Washington, 81
Geo. FrOsh. 10 CIV Jayvees, SO
Princeton. 100 Columbia, "a
Grove City, 80 Allegheny, IL
Northeastern, 86 New Hampshire, 81
SSiiaas ss az 81 - MOrehead .Ky:' e
81; Peters MD. O2 Fairfaield. 81
Colgate, II MuhIenbeFE, 10
Y. Y, 30 FairleiEh- Dickinson, 81
West Liberty, so Chenille tw.vaj, 81
hartwick, ~ Maryland State, SO
Faifmont. - ---- Bethany tW,yaD, IS
Williams. 81 Hamilton, SO
W. Va. Tech, 90 ~ Davis Elkins, 81
Ysshiva, 50 Albany tN.Y1 Tehrs., G3
saal F1snei IA bln 80 b bGst d %n.:s q
EEIIII . Ss gc 81 Lyscmi.SS sS
North Carollna IL VIM. 3 MARY 81
SliS%sSd 81 Sd-.---- s yliFsisIs y
LSaisiaps w., Te 81 s5 Miss: southern ' 81
S Ss Sr. n Shlo, 70 p Mis; c1l ks
Austin Peay SO David LIpscomb IS
E ks"ssis, c Ts.ES ys
Lincoln Memorial 81 Emory-Henrs Is
VIM. Carey miss so Livingston So
A Hion Christian 80 ApDs GCsiiGrS
Hsmpden Sydney 81 Randolph Macon IS
High Point lib King tTenn) 81
MIDWEST
Rsyt%r 81 i,s----- cee.. snaS. 70
P Ssiisnc. . &c ----Tri.stst. Una" hnd.5 Il
xiIcS S,dy.sr i: R.idSin:w .iIsss q
g. Josephs Cnd.j So Butler 81
4 Anderson Ger 20 lOs indiana CentEsi g
South Dakota % AS91Stsna es.D.j 81
Minnesota Duluth 93 =. AuesburG II
S Sse sss.dls Tehr' So on,. Y I|I Il
Mayyifie MD II NerthSestets IS
g. S.,l gsaseicts ~ Willism JsSkll r
Peru Ssb Nes aasas ' wssl yam e e
Superior (Wis.l IO2 Northiand Is
Eau EAU Hiai n Iol o, Lacrosse q
Bethany (Kan.l 6s College Of Emporia 81
Western Illinois 81 Loras 16
Lake f0rest 10 Elmhurst 78
Illinois Normal 81 Illinois WESLEYAN 90
Mfliikin I01 North Central Illinois "a
creighton --- Omaha 81
MartDurg ii ------- Dubuque 63
COe 60 Iowa Central al
F1ndiay 81 Ashland sc
Eureka uI.l H. Principal 55
rs California (Pa.) 50
Huntington Und.) 86 BIufffon "a
Adrian 92 HilIsdaIe A
SOUTHWEST %
southern Methodist 81 Texas Ann 81
Texas IS Texas Christian "a
New Mexico Ann 81 West Texas SO
Texas WESLEYAN IS McMurry 6S
Henderson "a College Of OEarks Sc
FAR WEST
California 50 Stanford az
Santa Clara 81 San Francieco az
81. Marys (Calif) IA Fresno state 72
Santa Barbara ~ Pepperdine SO
Portland State SO OREGON Education so
SNOW QUEEN TOURNEY
Championship
Northern IS. d. &c Dakota Yves. 81
tFor Third
Minot 100 Valley City IN. d. 1OT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Greene Leads Crusaders
Over Syracuse, 20-19

SYRACUSE, Nov. Q R.-
Quarterback Tommy Greene
passed and kicked his Holy
Cross team to a 20-19 upset tri-
umph over Syracuse today and
probably knocked the Orange
out of post-season game con-
sideration.
The junior from Pikesville,
Md. showed $4,000 chilled fans
why he is ranked 14th among
the Nations college passers.
He scored twice and provided
the margin of victory for the
Crusaders with two perfect
placements.
Going into today's game with
a record of four wins in six
games, including a tie, Syracuse
was aiming for a bowl bid. The
setback appeared to wash Out
the hopes.
Under Greene's masterful d.
rection, the Crusaders went 81
yards in the first quarter for q
score. He leaped over the pile.
up on the goal line for the siS
points. Then he kicked the
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

and 81 yards to wrap up their
sixth straight win since an
opening loss to Navy.
Fullback Don Seagar scored
two Eagle touchdowns. and
Halfbacks Allan Millner and
Tom Casey added one each.
The victory was the 23d for
BE in their intercity rivalry
with Blu which started in 1893.
The Terriers have won three
times and there has been one
tie.
Seagar tailed his touchdowns
on an 18-yard run and a g.
yard pass from Allard.
Miller. spearhead of the IT.
yard drive for the Eagles first
score, capped it by bucking over
from the one. Casey completed
the scoring on an 11-yard pass
from second-string Quarterback
Billy Brown.
Blu drew first blood with a
safety in the second period
when 220-pound tackle Ed Pau
lauskas dropped Allard in his
end zone as Don faded to pass.
Boston College o IL IL 0-27
i BostoS College scoring Touch:
IS. rum: Miller q, buck); Casey III,
pass from Brown. Conversions: Racer
gis g.
Boston University scoring-Safety:
Allard tackled In end zone by Pau
lauskasl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

q fight broke out on the field
between Lehigh freshmen and
some VMI cadets, but police
broke 1t up. No one was hurt.
VMI started the scoring with
an 80-yard march after the
opening kickoff. Quarterback
Duke Johnston completed four
straight passes in the drive, the
fourth an eight-yarder to Half
back Sam Horner in the end
zone.
Lehigh. starting from mid
field, came back early in the
second period. Quarterback Dan
Nolan tore around left end
from the nine to climax the
drive. Guard Don MacClymont
converted and Lehigh led. 7-6.
But the Keydets struck back
Immediately after taking the
kickoff on their own 81. In l6
plays. sub Quarterback Pete
johnson doing most of the car
rying, VMI scored. Halfback
Bob Engels collected the payoff
on a one-yard plunge.
yirsinia Military o 6 9 OIL.
Lehigh q o o. Z
vMi seorine-Touchdown Hornel
Is, pass from johnston, Engels q
plungel
Lfhigh .scorins-Touchsown Nolar
~, rum conversion: MeM lymont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Bio Red Carries Off Coach
After 1876 Upset Of Brown

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 9 (P.-
Cornell's much improved foot
ball team ground out a 1876
upset victory over Brown today
and then carried Coach Lefty
James of the field on their
shoulders.
Coupled with an 30 win last
week against Columbia, the
triumph today was big news
for James. His team lost eight
of nine last year and had won
only two Of six 1857 games
before this afternoon.
The Big Red won today with
a steady ground attack which
went AZ yards in IL plays for
a first score. and then Al yards
in 10 plays six minutes later,
Quarterback Tom Skypeck,
who engineered both drives,
punched over from one foot
out in 6:2l Of the thiYi period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Amherst Rips
Trinity, 400

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 9 (F.
Amherst kept rolling on its
undefeated path today, scoring
80 points in the second half as
1t clobbered Trinity, 40-6.
Quarterback Tommy German
pitched two touchdown passes,
both to Jack Close, who also
scored another on a one-yard
slant.
Close scored the opening
touchdown in the first quarter
but Amherst couldn't score an
other through the first half.
Trinity's only touchdown came
in the second period on a IA
yard pass play from Ron Riopel
to Disk Smith.
Trinity - o 8 o 0-e
Amherst O ID 900
Trinity scoring: Touchdown-smith
IA, pass from Viekersl.
Amherst scoring; Touchdowns -
Close 8 Il, run; 20. pass from Cor
man; 43, pass from Gofman); krum-
sick Il, Buckl; Shields (33. pass from
Vickersl; ribbets %, rum. Conver-
sions-Stevens. German CD, Farina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Army 0utIasfs
Utah, 1888,
In Wild Game
STATISTICS

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. o
R). - Lee Grosscup. Utah's
amazing passer, befuddled the
Army defense today. but Bob
Anderson's superb running and
Army's all-around strength
proved a bit too much for the
Redskins and the Cadets pulled
out a 1888 victory.
It was the widest game in
Niche Stadium since last
years 55-46 Army victory over
Colgate, and it came close to
being one of the seasons big
gest upsets. The Utes took the
lead once and threatened every
time Grosscup cooked his pass
ing arm.
Grosscup's passing figured in
all five Utah touchdowns and
accounted for two directly. An
derson, Army's elusive sopho-
more from Cocoa, Fla. scored
three touchdowns and threw q
great running pass to Bill Graf
for a fourth.
Anderson probably provided
the difference between the two
teams. He wasn't stopped all
day and climaxed his perfor-
nance with a 54-yard touch
down sprint in the third quar-
ter.
Utah. besides exploiting the
porous Cadet pass defense to
the usmost, found. q way to
move the Army tackles and set
up it's passing game with some
good runs by Fullbacks Merrill
Douglas and Karl Jensen. The
outcome probably was a revela-
ton to Navy scouts. who had
come to watch what they con-
sidered one Of the East's top
teams against an moderated
opponent which had lost three
previous games.
The finish was the most ex-
citing part Of all as Utah
scored its final touchdown on
a 13-yard pass from Grosscup
to Larry Wilson as time ran
out. An alert time-out call by
Don Erickson after he had
taken a 52-yard pass made the
score possible.
4 4saS -- q ! lsE$s
Utah scoring-Touchdowhs Cross
cup q foot, sneak; DOUGLAS 2 Is,
Grosscup); Wilson (13, pass-run from
Grosscupl. Conversions-Boss 3.
Army scoring-!Touchdowns:. Ander-
son 8 Is, run; 9. plunge: 81, RUM;
Bourland (s, rum; Graf Is pass from
Anderson: Dawkins (23. pass from
Bourlan6. Observation-Disclosures. Ken
nedy 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

starts. failed to cash in FIVE
scoring chances given it by
Dartmouth fumbles and inter-
ceptions.
There were II fumbles in the
game. six by Dartmouth and
i've by Columbia. Each team
lost three. In addition. an alert
Columbia defense intercepted
three passes.
Dartmouth. a three-touch-
down favorite. punched over q
score in the first six minutes
with Bradley plunging from
the one. A fumbled pitchout
by Dick Donelli, recovered by
Bill Morton on the Columbia
six, set UP the score. 1t took
Dartmouth four plays to cover
the distance and Joe Palermo
converted.
A clipping penalty cost
Dartmouth another score in the
first period after Bradley and
Dave Moss teamed UP on a S.
yard pass play.
Dartmouth 10 o OF
Columbia o 0 Go
| Dartmouth scoring - Touchdown:
Bradley Il. plunge). Conversion:
Palermo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Citadel Beats
Presbyterian

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Nov. Q
@.-The Citadel scored two
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter and then sputtered to a
14-0 football victory over win
less Presbyterian College to-
day. A Homecoming crowd Of
10000 saw the game.
It was the fifth victory Of the
season for Coach Eddie
leagues Cadets against two
losses and a tie.
Citadel Quarterback Bobby
Schwartz set two new Southern
Conference records. He com.
pleted 6 of II passes for 81
yards to eclipse the conference
passing record previously helt
by Dick Bolton Of Davidson
Schwartz now has completed
IS passes for $50 yards ant
four touchdowns with two more
games to 60. He ran his tota'
offense mark to GIT yards, IA
more than William & Mary's
Charlie Sumner.
The Cadets scored first on
% 64-yard march that ended
with Halfback Joe Bonifacic
circling end for the final II
yards. The second score came
on a 31-yard pass from Sch
warze to Halfback Joe Chefalo.
Ere gtssasp 1890 g g g &,q
The Citadel scoring: Touchdowns-
Bonifacio I'll, rum: Chefalo l31. pass
run from Schwarze). Conversions
0uererri, Thomas