davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
DoneIIi, Oliver See
Sons Duel Today
AS Yale, Lions PIuy

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. IL
lR.-At least two football play
ers will be trying to make II
Dads Day when Yale plays Co
lumbia today. Their fathers
are the coaches of the two
teams.
Harry Olivar, son OF Jordan
0livar, Yale coach, is a 6-foot-4,
206-pound Yale sophomore
tackle. who worked his way into
the starting lineup last week.
Dick Donelli, son OF Buff
Donelli, plays quarterback for
his fathers Columbia team,
does the punting and passing
and makes a good many Of the
tackles es safety man.
Neither coach ever saw his
son play high school football
and both were fearful of
thoughts about parental favor
itism before they made the
boys regulars.
Jordan Olivar finally got 10
see Harry play as a Yale fresh
man. but Buff Donelli didn't
even see Dick in a scrimmaRe
until training started this fall.
Bun, as Boston University
coach. had sent his son TO CO.
lumbia TO play under Lou Little,
When Little retired. Donelli got
the coaching job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Phelps Battles
Eastern to Tie

Guard Jen Pickett broke
through to block an Eastern
punt in the third quarter. then
recovered 1t for the touchdown
as Phelps battled the favored
Ramblers to a 6-6 standstill
in an Interhigh East Division
game yesterday at Eastern.
Credited with setting UP the
score by Coach Bin Carter OF
Phelps was Tackle George
Cheek who threw the Eastern
backs for three consecutive
losses. forcing them back to
their own 2-yard line.
The Ramblers had scored
early in the contest when they
recovered a tumble on the
Phelps 5-yard line. Three
plays later Quarterback Roscoe
Brown sneaked in for the
touchdown.
After that. Eastern never
penetrated inside the Phelps
35-yard line. while the Trades.
men lost two other opportuni-
ties on fumbles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
.CardOzO Back!
Show Power

cardozo. defending West Di-
vision champion Of the Inter-
high League, opened up its Of
tense for the first time this
season and throttled Bell Vo-
cational. $40. yesterday in its
home stadium.
Alfred Turner. hikh-steppine
halfback. collected the Clerk S
first two scores on runs of IL
and 9 yards. the latter in the
second period when Cardozo
clinched 1t with three touch
downs.
Quarterback Robert Hedin
passed IS yards to Ron Sweeney
and Charles Chase broke loose
for IS yards on two other scor-
ing plays. Cardozo's final
touchdown came in the final
quarter when Hedin hit Chase
on q 55-yard pass play. Hedin
kicked the only extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Lundon Beers
Whip Friends
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Oct. IL (Spe-
cian .-Unbeaten Landon ex-
ploded for a pair of quick
touchdowns and rolled on to a
25-7 victory over Baltimore
Friends here yesterday in an
Interstate Academic Confer
ence game.
Halfback Bob Zuckert got
Landon of on the right foot
with a l-yard plunge to climax
a 67-yard drive. The Bears
struck again as Quarterback
Buzz Bastable passed to End
Ken Tuggle who went all the
way for a 72-yard scoring play.
Dickie Shaw accounted for
single Landon touchdownS in
the third and fourth quarters
with 3 and yard plunseS.
Friends drove 70 yards to
register its only score early in
the final quarter
The victory was Landon'S
third straight Of the season
and second in lac play Friends
has one win in three starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Poyne Cup Won
By Miss Downey;
Mrs. Barry Third

BALTIMORE. Oct. IL (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. John Barry Of Co.
lumbia Country Club. Chevy
Chase. Md. placed third in the
Payne Trophy golf champion
ship over the Bonnie View
course here yesterday. Mary
Ann Downey won the cup fol-
the fifth straight time.
Mrs. Barry posted an S1-81-85
PAT as against the winning
score Of Miss Downey, from the
Baltimore Club, of 77-Sl-78-
236. Mrs. Maurice Click OF
Woodholme was second. two
strokes back of Miss Downey
with rounds OF 80-79-79-238.
In fourth place was Mrs,
Frank Cush Of Argyle. near
w ashington. who posted
82-85-8l-248. Other Washing
ton area f1nisherS were Betty
CARRIER (Argyle) 86-78-86-250,
good for nth place; Geor-
gia Mae McKeever (Argyle)
S5-84-83-252 and sixth place;
Mrs. Bert Ostrow (Woodmont)
So -88-268. and Mrs. Rich
ard Delaney prince Georges
9l-95- 94-280. Mrs. Delaney
won the gross prize in Glass B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Carroll Shocks
Mckinley Tech

Carroll. with Maurice Walker
showing the way. ratified of
four f1rst-quarter touchdowns
to throttle Mckinley Tech,
1876, yesterday at Tech.
Walker. broke Techs back
with heroics that included
dashes Of So and 40 yards. He
also hit AL jenkins on an 81
yard pass play for another
touchdown.
Bill Weneta scooted 10 yards
and Bobby LaFond Sneaked
five for a pair Of insurance
scores. CAROLS last tally came
when Guard Lou Rogers picked
up a blocked punt and went
over from six yards out.
techs score--the only one
it has scored all season-came
in the first period when Don
Chapman dashed 95 yards on
a kickoff return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Hampton DeuIs
5th Straight Loss
To Mount Vernon

HAMPTON. Va, Oct. II
tSpeciaD Mount Vernon High
School scored first and last. but
in between unbeaten Hampton
dominated the show as IL dealt
the Majors their fifth straight
defeat. 1912. here last night.
Mount Vernon held a 60
lead after the first quarter on
a 65-yard drive after the
opening kickoff. climaxed by
Quarterback Arnold Cash's 90
yard pass to Fullback Dan
zimmerman. Cash scored the
other visitors touchdown on a
l-yard sneak. ending a march
Of so yards.
Richard Mobiles put Hampton
ahead with scoring runs OF IS
and 81 yards. Dan Bridges also
scored twice. on a 2-yarc
plunge and a 6-yard pass
Walter Porter ran 10 yards of
tackle and John Ellerson tool
a 20-yard pass for a pair OF
Lhird-period toilchdovns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Boxer Wins Suit
Against Manager

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL
(P.--Pat Valentino. former
heavyweight boxer and a title
challenger eight years ago, who
now is blind in one eye. won
a $2.988 judgment from his ex-
manager, Jack Andrade. yes
terday.
Valentino had charged that
Andrade owed him $3.50 un-
der a contract which provided
that Valentino was TO get two
thirds Of the profits from his
fights. The boxer said he got
only one-half.
Valentino. who now lives in
Van Mugs. Calf, and plays bit
parts In movies. was knocked
out by then champion Ezzard
Charles here october IA, 1919
In a title fight.
Valentino said he had under
gone an eye operation Just nine
months before the Charles fight
and was partially blind. He
further said that when he lost
TO Joe Louis in Chicago two
months later he was completely
bli1i in his right eve, a eondi'
dol thag ntill exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Terps B. Squod
Routs Fl. Meade

Fort Meade. Nd. dedicated
its new Mullins Field yester-
day. but the University of
Maryland "B" football team
wound up with the days
honors.
Before q crowd Of some
5000. the Maryland team rail-
lied in the second half for a
26-0 victory.
Leading only 60 at halftime
on an s-yard run by Larry
Casparo. Maryland struck for
another touchdown in the
third period and two in the
last Frank Toughill ran 10
yards for q score in the third
quarter. Joe Behrmann on a
l3-yard run and Ralph Haw-
kins on q 5-yard run in the
final quarter. Hawkins. former
st. Johns High star, also con-
verted twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Rout Earns
Top Spot for
Western High

Western turned in its third
shutout and fourth triumph.
2l-O, yesterday at Dunbar and
claimed first place in the Inter-
high West Division standings.
The Raiders play Cardozo. the
fast-improving West champion
OF the last two seasons, next
Friday.
Quarterback Bob Tcharout-
chef again was the scoring
standout for Western yesterday
with one touchdown pass and
a plunge for another. His IL
yard pass to Fullback Joe Trill-
ing in the end zone climaxed
a 40-yard advance for the OPEN
ing score in the second quarter
Halfback Venice Lee ran for
43 yards Of a 45-yard march
in the third period. Tcharout-
chef scored on a sneak from a
foot out. Lee ran for the final
touchdown. however, from 2
yards away TO end a fourth
quarter march. Jerry Looney
converted from placement all
three times.
Dunbar lost its third game in
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Pony Books May Garry
St. Stephens Far in lac

were held to l02 yards on the
ground.
st. Stephens lost two scoring
opportunities In the first half.
one on a tumble. the other by
a penalty multiplying a 51-yard
touchdown run by Price. The
winners scored in the third
period on Dopp's 1-yard plunge
Nemir's interrogation on the
St. Adams 20 set II up.
Nemir scored the final touch
down in the last period on a
2-yard plunge, after Price had
set it up with a great 35-yard
run TO the 4. Price ran over
the first extra point and John
Trueblood booted the second.
In between these scores.
Eddie Trickett went 81 yards,
half of st. Adams total rush.
ing yardage. to put the ball on
the victor's 9-yard line. Geof
Miller went the final yard on
last down. Miller's run for the
extra point, which would have
tied the score. was short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
By INN CAWOOD

81. Stephens was elected
to the Interstate Academic
Conference only Monday. but
it took little time making its
presence known. as last years
LAC football champ. ST. Adams.
will attest. st. Stephens de-
feated st. Adams. 1916. yester-
day, at the losers field.
Since ST. Stephens does not
join the lac until next fall.
this one won't count in the
league standings. However, the
victors unveiled a pony back
field that can run with the
best OF them. and a good, young
line.
St, Stephens backfield-
Danny Dopp. Ralph Price,
John Milton and Lew Nemir-
averages only l43 pounds. with
Price the largest at l4S. but
they ran through st. Adams
line for ITS yards. The losers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
BY DICK SLAY
NTERHloH LRAcuE

Determination may not res
cue a winning football season
for Wilson High School. but
that frame Of mind apparently
makes a heap of difference.
Yesterday was the first time
this fall the Tigers have really
wanted to play" according to
Coach Pete Labukas. and So
they avoided defeat for the
first time in four games.
Coolidge came to Wilson Sta
dunn yesterday with a record
Of having given up one touch
down in three games. against
Carroll in a TO loss. Wilson
diSregarded that reputation by
twice coming from behind for
a 2o-l4 triumph. humping the
Colts out of first place in the
Interhigh West Division. to the
mild amazeIAent Of some 5000
fans.
Coolidge was weakened some
what by flu during the week,
and Wilson was not. That
alone, however. should not have
caused the wide margin in
rushing yardage rolled up by
Wilson. 274 yards to l12. VIII
son also made I'VE more FIRST
downs. II to IL. while the Colts
had the edge in passing yard
age. rs to IL.
Two Of wilson's three COM
pleted passes scored touch
downs, but late in the last
quarter the Tigers still trailed
1918. because of Julian Marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Walter Johnson
Posts 11th Win

Halfback Don Miller weaved
i5-yards for the winning touch
down in the third period as
Walter johnson. unbeaten in II
straight games. stopped previ-
ously undefeated Gaithersburg
l4-7, last night at the Gathers
burg Agriculture Center before
$500 fans-reportedly the larg-
est crowd in history there.
Miller's clincher came seven
plays after Dave Swift had re-
covered q Gaithersburg tumble
on its 35-yard line.
Gaithersburg's touchdown
also was the result Of a tumble,
also on the 35-yard line. Quar-.
terback Bob Costello's 35-yard
pass play to Eric Hurlebaus
produced the score. Hurlebaus
converted.
walter Johnson's firSt touch
down came in the second quar-.
ter when 1t took advantage Of
a poor quick kick to move 81
yards to pay dirt. Rick
Schwartz. the Spartans' leading
runner Of the night, carried il
over from the two-yard line
He also accounted for both ex-
ira points in the same manner
Schwartz represented virtually
all of Walter Johnson's offense
in the defense minded game
He picked up ll6 of his team (
223 yards and six of its 10 first
downs.
Tackle Jim LeCompte. a g.
foot-3. 210-pound veteran
spanked the Gaithersburg de-
fensive wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Pro Sturs to Play
Bowl Come January II

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ~ up,
The eighth annual pro-bowl
football game. which matches
the best National Football
League players Of the West
against the East, will be played
IN Memorial Coliseum Janu-
airy u.
Director Paul j. Schissler OF
the sponsoring Los Angeles
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, announced that for the
first time the game will be tele-
.yised nationally, with Southern
california screened out, by thE
National Broadbasting Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Ober, Britt Star
In Wheaton Win
Over Northwestern

Alex Ober, a slender speed
demon. featured a bristling dis
play of ground power as
Wheaton roared over North
western. 1915. last night in q
Bi-County League game al
Northwestern.
Sweeping the TANKS. ObeI
electrified the crowd with scol
ing Sprints of 68. 81 and SO
yards to personally Out-galr
the Wildcats in total offense.
He was by no means the
whole show as his backheld
partner, Bill Britt. also Clipped
in with a pair Of touchdowns -
on a 47-yard blast up the
middle and on 2-yard smash
Ed Clifton rounded out the
Knights SCORING with a H.
yard run. ending a 39-yard
drive.
Northwestern's only tally re-
suited on Richard Bowie's g.
yard run i'll the third period
Gaping a 40-yard march that
began on a tumble recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Mrs. Egenrood Beaten
I'd Time in Stote Final

VIRGINIA BEACH. Oct. IL
lP.-Mrs. Charles Egenroad OF
Washington Golf & Country
Club held her golf game through
four days and the first nine
holes of the final Of the Virginia
women's golf championship. but
eventually lost. 6 and 5. to Mary
Pat Jansen here yesterday at
Princess Anne.
The defeat was the second
for Mrs. Egenroad in the final
Of the State championship. and
both were at the hands of
Pennington Club players. In
1858, Mrs. Egenroad lost to sgd
ney Elliott of Charlottesville.
Miss Jansen. runnerup for
the British women's title last
year. and Mrs. Egenroad we're
even after nine holes. But
Mrs. Egenroad won only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
SidweII Friends
Ties Little Hoyus

Georgetown Prep and Sid.
well Friends each pushed ovel
a touchdown in the firSt
quarter, found each others de.
tense impregnable and battlec
I to a Go tie yesterday at Prep
Bill Myers scampered Z yards
for the Prep score onthe second
play of the game after the
Little Hoyas had recovered a
tumble on the opening kickoff
on the Friends 10.
Friends evened the score
when Thatcher Morse swept
around end for Is yards to cap
"a 70-yard drive a short time
later.
The tie made Props record
l-2-l, while Friends is winlesS
in three starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bethesda Chevy Chase 81; Suit
Bulls Prep At BainbridEs Prep
Sss.,sSSoiSIo AZ BEL Bel 2
Frienda. .. oeoTgetoNn Prep,
George Mason, 81 Warrenton, 10
uonzaga ct Roosevelt postponed.
Hampton. 49, Mount Vernon 70
Landon 90 BALTIC. Friends z
Parker GRAY 49, Manassas Regional
Portsmouth 3e: washlngton Lee, 20
Splngarn. rs. Chamberlain, o.
%asssSfsePida'' n so Fans 81 ch AlPsn'
Walter johnson. "a: 0aithershurR Z
wheaton Bis Herthwes,srn. 9.
Wilson 20; Gooliagsb -
Bulls School AZ West NOTTINGHAM
I ESsiseoPsi Il St. Christopher 'Rich.
Columbian Prep at Pork Union IVA }
Academy, &
Laurel 81 Charlotte HAL
High Point VS. Bladsnsbura a
srSoos n i, Nor,bwooo =, MAR .
hiehard MONTGOMERY t Dixon Hill
osorss Washington At Thomas JET
ferson lRichmondl. T.,
SS6oara a. hsrndon. Z 80
r-Fieid at Loudoln County gao
GAME TOMORROW
Hovnt 81. Joseph ~ b. Joha'a :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

hole on the back nine and was
three down at 10 holes.
Miss Jansen lost only the
22nd hole in the afternoon
won four holes and they halved
eight. The new champion was
four up after 81 holes.
Miss Jansen had an edge
in driving and approaching in
the second Is as Mrs. Eeenroad
said she played her poorest
golf of the week.
Miss Jansen succeeds Mrs.
A. H. Allen, formerly of Army
Navy. as champion. Mrs.
Allen won the last three years.
but no longer is a resident of
the State.
Mrs. Egenroad is club cham
pion at Washington G&CC,
and was SemifinaliSt in the
Maryland State championship
three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
NO. VA. GROUP 4 LEAGUE
b. CARL SELL


Wakefield High School kept
pace with the Northern vir-
ginia Group leader, Ham
mond, with a 30-l3 victory
over Falls Church last night
at Wakefield. But the War
riors have the tougher part
Of their schedule staring them
in the face.
Still in second place in the
league with a 30 record,
Wakefield begins the grind next
week with George Washington
After a non-league game with
Episcopal. they face WASH
ington-Lee and Hammond on
successive week ends.
Coach Tank johnson believes
his team is ready 10 tackle the
top teams in the league. Fair
fax and Mclean. however, are
not on the Warriors schedule
Ron Whitaker, and Scott
Daniel scored two touchdowns
each to lead the Warriors over
Falls Church. The accurate
passing Of Quarterback Butch
Eybers accounted for both
touchdowns for Falls Church.
Eybers threw a second-period
touchdown pass to Halfback
Emmett Burton from 10 yards
out and added another In the
final period with a 26-yard
heave to End Bill Faunce.
Daniel got the initial Wake
field touchdown in the first pc
Rod by bulling his way into
the end zone from the two
yard line, Gaping q 5l-yard
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
COOLIDGE BUMPED, 2o-A
New Spirit Snaps
Wilson's Lethorqy

extra point ents for
Coolidge. Then J. B. Hayer re-
covered q Colt tumble and VIII
son punched 43 yards in eight
plays for the winning score.
Quarterback John Luce plunged
over from the vineyard line
with slightly less than four
minutes to play. Pete Xeron
kicked the final point.
Both teams scored in the
second quarter. Coolidge drove
46 yards after End Al Dworkin
blocked a punt. Fullback Tony
Coppa weaving Is yards through
right tackle for the touchdown.
Wilson marched % yards in Is
plays after the ensuing kickoff.
helped nightly by q pair Of
fourth-down penalties against
Coolidge. to tie it at TT. Dick
Drummond. used only occa-
sionally because Of an injured
toe. lofted a 24-yard pass TO
End John Badoud in the end
zone just before halftine.
Wilson improved its pass de-
Tense during intermission. but
the Colts took the third quar-
ter kickoff and moved 81 yards
to score. Little Dick SkinkeT
hit right tackle for the final
yard On the 18th play.
The Tigers rebounded again
with an S6-yard drive as Drum
mond. Fullback DuR Greene
and Marty Gorewitz gained
huge chunks Of ground through
the right side. Badouu's block
ing at right end was mainly
responsible. but he was shaken
UP and replaced by Ray Chat
field. On the first play Of the
last quarter. Luce passed IL
yards to Chatfleld in the end
zone. Xeron's conversion try
was wide left. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Polo Tournument
Finals Tomorrow

Spring Valley and Travilah
meet at pm. tomorrow at
Potomac Field, Travilah, Md
in the finals Of the Potomac
Polo Clubs annual tourna-
ment. Both teams have 2-l
records.
Spring Valley kept It's tour
ney hopes alive with an 81
victory over Travilah last night,
Bob Beer and Ted Miller led
Spring Valleys scoring with
fouy and three goals. respec-
tsvetA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Porker-Groy Wins
On l04-Yurd PIuy

Halfback Roland Scott scored
all three touchdowns, one on q
l04-yard pass interception. as
Parker Gray edged Manassas
Regional, 1913. yesterday at
Manassas.
SCOTS other two scores came
on plunges Of two yards and
one yard. the latter deciding
the game.
Manassas had taken a 1912
lead early in the second half
by virtue of Melvin Dorell's
extra point and seven and four
yard smashes by Tyrone Lewis
and Dorell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
.AdmiraIs Sail
BY Grovefon 10
Maintain Pace

Hammond protected its FIRST
place standing In the Northern
Virginia Group I League with
a 47-6 scoring display against
Groveton last night at George
Washington High School.
The Admirals rolled up a $50
lead at halftime and. for the
fourth time In five victories,
used the offensive reserves the
entire second half. They scored
on the second scrimmage play
when Quarterback Bobby
Mitchell passed to Milton SAT-
felle. who legged out a 57-yard
play for his ninth touchdown
this season.
Mitchell later scored twice
himself on bursts through CEN
ter covering Is and 80 yards
Halfback Tom Scott plunged a
half-yard. Fullback Sonny
Showers ran 80 up the middle
and Ronald Jones booted five
conversions to complete the
point production before inter-
mission.
On interception by Arnold
Jones halted Groveton on the
Hammond II in the third quar-.
ter. The Admirals drove the
Sc yards from there with Mike
Vopatek plunging the ina
yard. Pat Slattery intercepted
another Groveton pass in the
last quarter. preceding his scor-
ing pass to End Howard Jack.
son on a 59-yard play.
Groveton. whose coach. Boz
Tabor. was taken home by
ambulance at halftime because
OF the fiu. scored its touchdown
on a 76-yard play near the end
Paul Wease passed to Charlie
Henderson. who ran about sc
wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
S-CC PUSHING
hammond for
Scoring Mark
ND. nI-couNTY HAGUE

WI. WI
Rslhseda.cc g Eerthwsslsm
MNiS sS ssln. FL saI'lsHd 0a
Bethesda Chevy Chase trails
only Hammond as the highest
scoring scholastic team In the
area. The Barons extended
their Victory string to IL games.
four this year, with q sac
romp over inexperienced Suit
land yesterday in Bethesda.
B-CC now has scored l34
points. while Hammond has
rung up 1853 In five games. The
triumph yesterday dissolved a
first-place tie with rival Mont
gomery Blair, idle this week
end. in the Bi-County League
standings.
Fullback Kenny Smith ran
for three B-Cc touchdowns
and Neal McDuffie passed for
the other two. Buddy Glenn
ents kicked four conversions
after his first try was blocked.
The Barons scored twice the
FIRST four times they touched
the football. On the second
scrimnnAge play after the kick
of. McDuf1ie passed to End
Jim Carone for a 55-yard play
Smith returned a punt ~ yards
bare minutes later.
Smith ran left end for IL
yards for the only second-period
score. ending a drive Of IS yards
He burst through right tackle
for 5 yards and another touch
down in the third quarter after
Jack Schmidtman blocked a
punt and recovered on the
Suitland 20. McDuffle hit End
Harold 0eerhart on q 50-yard
touchdown pass play. also in
the third quarter.
Suitland mustered a 50-yard
drive for its score in the last
period. Halfback Ray Ringer
ran for much Of the vital yard
age but Fullback Bob DeCham-
beau plunged about a foot for
the touchdown. Suitland's Cliff
ford Goff suffered a chest In
jury and Brian Blades Of B-CC
was removed with a hurt knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(QuestiOn on Page A-l2)

Question on Page A-l2l
4. Pass as planned. Worst call
They are expecting the pass
and are set up detensively
3. Quick buck. Not too bad
Should get the necessary yard
age with this play but our other
choices will get more.
2. or tackle slant. Better
With corner linebackers playing
deeper. you could easily gel
more than a yard.
/. PitchOut. Best call. II
the pitch is executed correctly
you can get well organized be-
fore being challenged by the
deepefR cks coming up.
Cpistfibuted by The REGISTER nnG
Tribuul Syndicatel