davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Fairfax High School gained
q TT tie with Mclean yesterday
when Quarterback Bob Boxley
threw q touchdown pass to End
Walt Pendley and Jim Denny
converted with less than 81
seconds remaining in the game
Boxley thrilled about 5000
fans at Mclean when he faded
deep from MeLean's 40-yard
line and passed about 30-yards
in the air to Pendley. The tie
left Mclean with q SOL North
ern Virginia Group ! record
while Fairfax stands at 2-O-I.
Hammond is in FIRST place with
q 80 mark.
The Eag1es touchdown came
one minute before the half,
Quarterback Davis Allen threw
q screen pass to Halfback Bob
Reyes from Fairfax's 35-yard
line. Reyes picked up q key
block from Tackle Jim Hall.
who played an outstanding
game. and raced to the 4-yard
line. Fairfax was ofiside and
the ball was placed on about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
BY GEORGE BRAGAw

A favored High Point squad
outplayed in the first half BY
Wheaton came back strong In
the second half TO dump the
Knights. 34-6. at Wheaton
yesterday in a Maryland BIZ
County League game.
Whatever Coach Bob Foster
told his High Point squad al
halftime was enough TO shake
the doldrums from the team
which n early upset second
ranked Bethesda Chevy Chase
High last Friday night. The
Eagles picked UP 2O6 yards in
the second half and outcharged
the Wheaton line on almost
every play.
Wheaton picked up 80 yards
double High Points total
in the first quarter to give the
Knights a 60 lead. The Eagles
scored In the last two seconds
Of the first half TO lead 7-6.
Mostly on the running OF
Kenny Tavern, who was injured
In the second quarter, Wheaton
drove 50 yards for is score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Howard County
Trips Sherwood

Sherwood High scored q
touchdown I'm the second Pc
Rod to go out at halftime tied,
6-6. with Howard County High.
but couldn't stave on the host
team in the second half and
dropped a 1876 decision yester-
day. its third in four starts.
Edmond Russell went over
from foot out for Sherwood's
touchdown following recovery
Of q tumble by Arthur Shaw on
Howard County's II. Sherwood
made one other bid to score,
getting to the 3 In the third
quarter. but a pass interception
stopped them.
Al Backhaus scored from the
4 following a pass interception
TO set up the play and John
Quinlan went over from the 3
to end a 40-yard drive for
Howard County's touchdowns.
Hcw.rd County -----c 9 g Ella
-" Sherwood SSS SCORING: roucSdo"ns .
Howard County seorinr: Touch
downs-nackhauS a. runI. ouinian
u, plungeD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Billing Beer Sets Record
In Rolling Rock Victory

LTGONIER. Pa. Oct. 5 R,
Billing Bear today became
the FIRST horse in the 20-yeaI
history Of the Rolling Rock
Hunt Club races to win the
5000 international Gold Cur
race twice. He also turned the
trick in 1854.
The victory qualified the g.
year-old bay gelding - owned
by Mrs. Cordelia S. May Of
Ligonier-for England's Grand
National.
Billing Bear. with Kenny
Field in the saddle. took the
lead over the other six horses
at the 2-mile mark Of the 2la-
mile steeplechase race and nm
ished six lengths in front. His
time was 5:07.
Field also became q two-time
winner in the event. He rode
Uncle Joe to q cup victory in
1858.
Finishing behind Billing Bear
were Evian. owned by Mrs. YER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Foirfox Ties McLeon
In Lost Seconds, III

the one before Bill Bruce car.
ried around left end to score
Bruce kicked the extra point
Prior to its score. Fairfax
was able to move within Me-
Leans 25-yard line only once.
The Rebels attack was broken
up four times by pass intercept
tons and twice on lost FUN
bles. Mclean Jared little bet
ter on the ground. being forced
to punt seven times after the
Rebels big line held on third
downs.
Tackle Mike Vincent was lost
to Mclean for the rest Of the
season after suffering q frac-
tured left leg. He was taken to
Arlington Hospital. Allen, who
started the game with q turned
left ankle. reinjured it and was
taken to the same hospital.
X-rays were taken and Allen
was released with a possible
bone chip or slight fracture.
n EsIr.:5 --------S : 8 81
Fairfax scoring: Touehdovn--Pend-
ley 40. pass. run. from Boxleyl. Con-
version. Denny.
IL. rum. conversion--Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

non @. Vardy Of Montreal. and
Crag. winner Of the 1855 cup.
In the 1sl-mile over-hurdles
haywood race. Jackdow. owned
by Richard K. Mellon Of Pitts
burgh. set a new course record
of 3:57 and finished 10 lengths
ahead. Homework was second
and Clean Home third.
Might Command won the
three-mile Western Pennsyl-
vania Hunt Cup race by four
lengths in $50. Coup-de-Vite
was second and Gillian third.
Lucky Trine. owned by F. E.
Dixon. jr. Of Philadelphia. won
the 2-mile Laughlintown over
hurdles event, finishing a shade
ahead of Mr.. United. Phalene
was third.
The Laurel Ridge event-a
one-mile race on the tiat-was
won by Orestes Kid in l:35.
Best Ace was close behind and
Port Call was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATISTICS

register both Eagle touchdowns
on short plunges. the FIRST from
q yard out about 3la minutes
after the teams changed goals.
His second was on q three
yard blast about four minutes
later.
The only Marine score was
fashioned on q pass from
Quarterback John Shearer to
End Joe Losack, late Of the
University Of Texas.
Shearer. who was the Ma
rines' leading passer last sea.
lson and who earned Little ALI
America mention at Shepherd
College. tossed from the 10 t0
the long Losack who outfeaehed
q &c defender IN the end zone.
The first Boston College
scoring drive began In the first
quarter and covered u yards
In an even dozen plays.
The second was registered
after the Eagles recovered 3
tumble BY Jim Schwarts who
was tackled resoundingly on
his 20.
The Eagles needed only six
plays 10 reach the three. The
key play was q pass from Don
Allard 70 Jim Colclough good
for 10.
The Marines scored after re-
eeiving the following KICKOFF.
driving 81 yards.
euantico Marines % 70 a. :
Boston coilese $3.50 - 0 Ola
quAntieo SCORING Touchdown: L.
sack. Conversion. Mafman,
= Boston College scoFlne ronchdowns
version. C6tter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATISTICS

from Washington, D. c., on
Dayton's first play from scrim-
mage set the stage for the
Holy Cross romp.
The Crusaders, smarting
from Q tie with Virginia Miii-
tary Institute . week ago and
also seeking revenge for last
years upset By Dayton, wasted
mo time in pushing across a
touchdown.
-Four plays after Healy. a
standout In the Holy Cross line.
was dropped on the Dayton IL.
Toland took a pitchout and
crashed through the right side
from three yards out.
Dayton was unable to move
the ball after taking the ensu-
ing kickoff and Holy Cross
took possession on its II. With
Quarterback Tom Greene mix
ing his plays neatly, the Cru
saders marched the distance
in eight plays, Def1no bursting
through tackle from the II for
the score.
Dayton came back and
Travelled so yards, with Gerry
Faust connecting with Fred
Dugan on q 14-yard pass play
for the touchdown, but thai
was the Flyers last serious
threat.
Denno broke through the left.
side again and raced % yards
for his second touchdown early
in the second period. Tolanc
added his second score in the
| fourth quarter. before Ker
Komod zinski. reserve quarter
back, completed the scoring b.
bucking over from less than
yard out.
RslEt' Gross Is 3 S1&s
Dayton scoring: Touchdown-Duga.
tl4, pase-run from Faustl.
Holy Gross scoring: Touchdown
T0land 2 Is. run: 5, rum. Demo u
rum, Kom0dzinski II, buckD.
Conversions-Greene 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
PRINCETON AT |
COLUMBIA = 81
CIV
Continued from Pare CT

Continued from Page C-l
kicking had put them and
marched rather easily for IS
yards TO win the game.
A 26-yard pass from Quar-
terback Billy Baker TO End Ray
Siminski at the goal line was
the payon. The Hurricane had
one other big move turned back
when II worked its way for 70
yards early in the second period
but finally was halted on
GW's 10.
Sommer and Halfback Ted
Colna carried the load for the
Colonials, and Coma was the
big noise here tonight although
he got no scores.
He was the busiest man on
the field. netting lbs yards on
23 carries. Sommer earned 70
yards in Is carries.
Big Ed Rutsch. GW's 260-
pound tackle. gave the Colonials
the sendon TO their first score
BY blocking q Furman punt
early in the game. Bob Jewett
picked Up the loose ball and
carried q yards to Furman's
l6 A holding penalty carried
to the two. and Claypool merely
dove over the middle to score.
The still-strong Colonials
marched 70 yards to score the
next time they got the ball in
the flrst period. with . 3O-yard
run by Colna past midfield the
big gamer. Henzes put the ball
on the I'VE with q l6-yard gain
after being trapped trying to
pass. and Sommer carried the
rest Of the way around right
end.
Thereafter they couldn't cash
their chances. Penalties Just
before the half helped move
them TO the Furma MO, but
an end zone pass interception
ended that. Coma carried eight
Of the II plays that took CIV
to the I'VE before Flrman
called q halt in the third
period. and Looney was trapped
trying to pass for q couple of
losses after directing the team
to the Is early in the fourth
period.
Furman took over on the 81
after that series. and rather
easily marched through the
CIV team. Fullback Jimmy
Grant was the big gamer get
ting i've yards and more q
crack as the Hurricane moved
to the IL before going back to
the Is on q holding penalty.
From there Baker hit Siminski
at the goal with the pass that
won the game.
Furman's FIRST score in the
second period came after 1t
picked up q tumble that
stemmed from q Looney-to-
SommeF pitchout on GW's 81.
Qsorse wAshinstOn- ia Q Q Q-ls
Furmnn --- 0-13
oeorge washineton scoring: Touch
down--ciaypool G.. plunse): sommer
20. rum.
Furman seoring; TouchdoWns-i
Horton a, plunge): 6iminski Sc0. pass
iron Baker,, onversions--outton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Squires TongIe
With Cleveland

With the largest polo crowd
Of the season expected. the
Washington squires will be
hosts today to the Cleveland
(ohio) Polo Club and the
Pentagon Colonies in a round
robin tournament at Barnsley
Field, olney. Nd, starting at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Unbeoten Boiling Rolls
Over Fort Eustis, 28-7
BY DICK O'BRIEN

Boiling Air Force Bases foot
bali team continued its victory
march yesterday At Arnold
Field by trampling Fort Eustis,
2s-7. before q gathering Of
5000.
It was Bolling's third straight
triumph and set the stage for
one Of the top military games
Of the year next Saturday,
when the unbeaten Generals
face undefeated Fort Belvoir at
Fort Belvoir. Belvoir smothered
Mitchell ALB Friday night.
Alt. for its second victory.
Boiling quickly took COM
mand yesterday. scoring three
touchdowns in the first half.
After THAI the Generals emp
tied their bench and breezed in.
TIN highlieht for Eustis was
an s5-yard touchdown run BY
Halfback Paul Verwey. who in
tercepted one Of Quarterback
Jim Roaeh's passes with less
than two minutes remaining.
veryl Switzer. hard-running
fullback from Kansas State
and the Green Bay Packers.
and Quarterback Ralph Gugli-
elmi were the stars for the
Generals. Switzer scored the
first touchdown on . -34-yard
sprint and set up the second
with q pair Of smashing ground
thrusts.
In the second period Switzer
broke away for q 27-yard run
to the visitors 10. A Guglielmi
pass to Joe Heap put Boiling
on the two, and on q keeper
play Guglielmi went over.
Guglielmi. converted after the
first two touchdowns.
Late in the second quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Wakefield Get!
yAnnanda|e

Pete Lynn scored two touch
downs to lead Wakefield to a
1910 victory over Annandale in
q Northern Virginia Group ]
league football game last night
at Wakefield.
The Warriors record is 20
In the league and Pei overall
while Annandale stands at 0-3.
Lynn's touchdownsa came on
runs Of 9 and 2 yards. climax
ing drives Of 70 and 50 yards.
Paul Atkinson added another
touchdown after intercepting q
pass on Annandale's 43-yard
line. He went over from 6 yards
out.
Annandale o O O o. o
Wakehelu ---~-~----u O-lb
Wakefield scoring: Touchdown
Lynn, . q, run; r. plungel, Atkinson
%, rum. conversion--Whitaker run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Lundon Tops
St. Stephens
On Late Pass

With 20 seconds remaining
the game. Landon School cor
nected on a pass and converte
the extra point to edsa S
Stephens School of Alexandri.
1919. yesterday at Georr
Washington High stadium.
st. Stephens led. 1912. an
time was just about to run oui
when Buzz Bastable tossed to
John Hayden for q touchdown.
the MAY covering 20 yards. The
same pair then pressed their
luck and won again when Bas-
table passed to Hayden for the
all-important extra point.
The Saints had scored on
two long runs by Tommy VIII
hams. for 20 yards and "a. and
on q plunge from the ! by
Danny Dott. All three scores
came in the first half. but
thereafter st. Stephens was
stopped cold.
The Bears, meanwhile, began
to move. scoring in the third
quarter when Dick Shaw went
over from the 4. Shaw scored
again early in the fourth quar-
ter on a 20-yard pass play from
Bastahle. Then came the pay
on pitch from BaStable to
Hayden.
Landon is 20 for the season
st. Stephens is 0-2-l.
81. stephens ---6 ~ o OIL;
Landon scoring: TonchdoWns-Shav
: "a. run; 90 pass-run from Bastaolei
Conversion--Hayden tpass from baS-
table,.
St. stephens SCORING: Touchdown
Williams. 2 GO. run; 81 run). Dott
". Rl1nsSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Boston COLLEGE
Scores Over
[0uaniicO, 1877

NEWTON, Mas. oct. s IN.
Boston College struck for two
touchdowns in four minutes In
the second period today and
defeated q rugged. more ex-
perienced detail Of 0uantico
Marines. 1877.
A crowd OF 1900 saw Al
Miller. hardrrunninR halfback,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Bulls Prep
Bows, 1877

MURFREESBORO. N. c.
Oct. 5 Especially Bulls PREF
of Silver Spring, Nd. opened
its football season by dropping
q 1877 decision to Chowan
Junior College here today.
Bulls was held in check most
Of the game, scoring its only
touchdown in the third quarter
when Quarterback Gary Hebert
went 40 yards on an option
play. Bulls had one other scor-
ing chance. going from their
own 40 to Chowan's 20 but los
ing the ball on downs.
Chowan scored both Of its
touchdowns as the result Of re-
covering Bulls fumbles, Jim
Young going over from the one
in the second period and Ralph
Root from Sthe six in the third
period.
9 BILLS Prep y------ g 9 Z a.
Bulls scoring Touchdown---IIeberi
40. run, nssrsion--sasher
Chowan seorinn: Touchdown
Young q. pl1nRel; Root 60. rum
onverst0n--H0ean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
PIebes Win in Soccer

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 5 CR.--
Charles Crosson scored twice
today TO lead Nays pleA,
soccer team TO a 81 victory
over Girard College Of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATISTICS

Boiling threw its second unit
at Eustis. with Roach. former
Southern Methodist star, at
quarterback. With Roach hand
ing on to Don Shaffer and Art
Valicenti. the Airmen moved TO
EustiS six-yard stripe. Vail
cent? went over from this point
and Shaffer converted.
In the fourth period Roach
passed Is yards to Halfback
Pete Nen for another touch
down.
Eustis missed q golden OPP
portunity In the early moments
Of the FIRST period when Full
back John Mclean intercepted
one Of Guglielmi's passes and
went "a yards TO Bolling's six.
yard line. A tumble which
was recovered by Bolling's Bob
Skoronski ended that threat.
Boiling ------- IL Q 1-ss
Fort kustis ------- o. T. z
BoIiing SCORING: Touehdowns-svtt-
yer. oaslieimi. Nen and Valicsnfi.
conversions-Ousliel 2 6hafef. g.
kuxtiS scorine, TouehdoWn--Feruey
Convefaion-Verwey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Holy Cross
Romps Over
Dayton, $40

WORCESTER. Mass. oct. 5
B-Holy Cross fred-up Cru
saders capitalized on q pass
interception in the opening
minutes and swept TO . s2-s
victory over the University Of
Dayton today behind the run
ming Of HaIfbacks PAU Toland
and Bob Denno.
The pass interception by Jim
(Bubba) HeaIy, junior guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
High Point, OutpIuyed EorIy.
RuIlies to WoIIop Wheaton

Bill Britt went IA yards OF
tackle to climax the drive. A
short punt led to a 2l-yard
touchdown drive with Quarter
back Dale White passing Z
yards to Harry Dreamy for the
Eagles first score.
A far more aggressive High
Point team returned for the
second half and drove 81 yards
on II plays with Taylor Sly
going over from the l to put
the Eagles out In front, 1876,
IN the third period.
A 7l-yard march took High
Point on nine plays to another
score with Paul Jones smash
ing from the 2 to start a a.
point last period for High
Point. Sly scored the fourth
touchdown on a 9-yard slash
after another poor Wheaton
punt. Art conlon scored from
the / after q 40-yard drive TO
end the scoring.
z EiSfSi FONT - 1890. : Z sY-ss
Wheaton ,cOrinsi touchdown
hish Point seofins; .Iouehdowns---
Dreamy 81. pass from Whitley: ely. 2
q. TYP s 2; run. . JSnss a rgs, Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Blair Topples
.SuifIand, $50;
Scores ;

Reds Pryor scored three
touchdowns 70 lead Montgom-
cry Blair High School to .
$50 victory over suitland and
into q frst-place tie with
Bethesda Chevy Chase in the
Maryland Bi-County Football
League yesterday at North
western.
The S. foot u. las : pound
halfback scored on runs Of
IS. 5 and q yards as the
Blazers boosted their league
record to 30 ana overall mark
to 30. Suitland is o. IN the
league and 0-S overall.
Pryor's s5-yard jaunt was a
punt return. He set up his
5-yard run by recovering q
tumble and later scoring on
Q double reverse. Dave Blanch
added q touchdown in the final
period on q 24-yard run and
Pryor converted.
Suitland almost scored in
the second quarter. driving to
within ! foot Of the goal. but
time ran out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
BOIt Blasls GallerY

Hot-tempered Tommy Bolt
tossed down his clubs in the
staid Lindrick clubhouse and
complained bitterly about the
partisanshop OF the gallery.
The milling Britons who fol-
lowed the matches. once they
scented that victory was posi-
Bile. did begin to applaud
American mistakes and mis-
puts. II was a natural reaction
after long years Of golflng
drought.
But Bolt Numbered: 1T was
demoralizing. thought these
people were supposed 10 he
sportsmen?"
Then Finsterwald. Furgol
and Burke cooled of the disap-
pointed Bolt with Furgol say
ing:
TITS tough TO lose but then
these British guys deserve a lot
Of credit. They came up a lone
hill"
Before today's play began
there was talk around the edges
of the tricky 6,525-yard Lind
rick course that the Ryder Cup
competition would die II the
British took another Of their
usual shellackings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
7 Ribbons Won
ByCofion Boy
AT DawsOnvi|Ie
By ANNE CHRISTMAS

Corky Brite. I3-year-old
daughter Of one Of the Ma
tons leading trainers Of West
ern horses. yesterday proved
herself . capable trainer in her
own right as she rode her q
year-old homebred. Cotton
Boy. to two blue ribbons in
the Upper Montgomery Coun-
try Saddle Club Horse Show
ct Jacksonville, Nd.
Corky. who has been work.
ing with her young horse al
summer, was rewarded when
he performed like q veteran
and proved himself q worthy
brother Of the famous pony,
Indy Sue. owned by Corky's
sister Patty. now currently In
the lead for Virginia pony
honors.
The sisters are daughters Of
Harold Brite. trainer OF Al
Marah Arabian Horse Farm.
HI Ii Scores
Another outstanding per-
former in the long day Of
showing was 1l-year-old Robin
Hughes with her Hi Ii. which
won two blues in jumping
classes and several lesser rib
bons.
The Magaaj brothers Of
Boyds. Nd. dominated the
western classes as Wilson won
the trail class with Bolita and
Archie quickly followed in his
footsteps by taking the barrel
race with Trigger.
Feature Of the day was in
tended to be a three-quarter
mile fiat race. in which nine
neighborhood boys chased the
starter. Near tragedy befell
several entries. however, which
failed to make a turn on the
course and ran straight through
three barbed wire fences.
Injuries Not Serious
The injured horses returned
later, muddy but not seriously
hurt. but their accident took
much Of the fun away from
the race.
Victor among the survivors
was 17-year-old Bobby Heaton.
Of Poolesyille. Md, who was
riding his first race on Flash.
Fletcher Bernsdorh was second
on Texas and Mary Lou Weller.
the only feminine entry. was
third with Ranger.
Pony leadline ct walk and trot: l.
Chocolate Chips. Johnny Christmas:
G-LlItle Oue. (uAItVLle nhlutus D.
Prince. Anne BernsdorH: Pet Queen.
Jimmy Martin.
Ponies under IL hands foniy two
entries): Ribbons 10 Prince and Little
One
Ponies over f2 hands: Cotton
Boy. corky Britei 2-peyila Pood
Msrsh FARM 4--Painted lady, Mar
garet Mann
Jumper .warm-up: LII 4, Robin
Farm. 3@-Sei-Tera. Jack Worsham
A---Asmarr. Kristie Miller.
Park hacks: Sir Laneelot, Pat
Talbot Hi Il; 3-cotton Boy; A.
Asmarr
ck-dowu- and-out: HI Liz q
Asmarr 3-Crafty MES.
Pleasure horses; Trigger Happy
pienor; 3-Prissy Cody, Bobby Ofutt:
f-C0tton BOY
Western trail class. l-Bolita. VII
eon Magaai -PriAsy Cody; 3.-hlaek
Archie Magaaj
Barrel. l--Triaeer: 2--Painted Lady;
3-Texas. Fletcher Bernsdorn: s.
Black Hawk.
Pony stakes: 1--Fel-Tara; 2--cot-
ton Boy; 3=-Scampef, KTistie Miller:
4-DevirS Food.
Bareback horsemanship: i-cOfky
Bright; 2-.-Fleteher Bernsdordi D.
Robin Huahes. PATTY Brite
three barbed wire fences far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
RYDER CUP

CONTINUED from rage C.l
hole and the match. They had
seesawed all day.
Burke. skipper Of the crest
fallen American side, said aft
erward:
Il think we overturned. We
came here too soon and played
ourselves out in a week Of
practice.
Playing with the smaller
British ball also was q mistake.
The puts just wouldn't 60
down for any Of us. In fact, I
don't know how you putt with
that little ball"
Jubilant Rees, the British
captain. received a victory kiss
from his wife and told news
men.
1T is wonderful. This is the
greatest shot in the arm British
golf has ever had. My team
should receive the freedom OF
nearby Shefheld and Of all
Britain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
MINOR LEAGUES

H0ust0n. a: Atlanta, B. Houston
leads best-of.seven series, 3-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Fairfax scoring: Touehdoun--Pend.
ley 40. pass. run. from Boxleyl. Con
version. Denny. fssl
Mclean seoring: Touehdown-Brnc,
IL, rum. ConverztOn--Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Wakefield 1cOflng. TOuchdoWnB--
Lynn . q. run; r. plungel, Atkinson
e., rum. conversiOn--Whitaker run)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-12
DETROIT COUPLE RETURN
HOME AFTER VISIT
or TWO WEEKS

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. williams
of Detroit, Mich, left for their
home on Thursday, July IL, after
spending two weeks in the city
visiting Mrs. Williams son and
daughter-in-law. Rev. and Mrs
Seminole Mckee, 1928 Fifth Av.
s.
Mrs. Williams, the former Mrs.
Lucille Tillman. was resident
Of Minneapolis before her mar
rage. She has been busy renew
ing old friendships during her Wis
IL.
The visitors have been royalty
entertained by Mrs. Williams old
friends including dinner engage
ments as guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
J. J. Clayburn, Mrs. CLANCY Hol-
livay, Mr.. Ason Jones, Lula Ada
Williams, Israel Smiley, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Wilson Of st. Paul
and Mr.. and Mrs Lazarus Harris.
They were guests Of Mrs.
Blanche Mayes at brunch: break
fast guests Of Mrs. Wilma Bolin,
picnic guests Of Mrs. Starks and
guests Of Mrs Fred Downs at a
showing Of Cinerama.
Mrs. Williams returned horne
with a long list Of renewed friend
ships and many fond memories.