davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
REGATTA SUMMARIES

liam croweli. Chevy Chase. Nd: g.
EFens z Ho 4 pn.. Pss,s'AntybIIs:
GETTY La Mss.' w hSssisSEn; Pa
second heat: l-werstier. 36.eI5: 2
Sston; 4-stockton; 5--Banks: D.
nIPs ointssnerw .7,s I,iDoWs; os@Eees.
Banks 427. Stockton 33s. Parker 800
bU Runab0uts
,o,rirs First heat i.-Ralph Yost. st.. POTTS.
T sown, ~: 52;b44 m.p.h.; samuel
Reese. Lancaster. pa.
se: liant 49,. n.y.; 10000; Bob ne Ne
LsTson r0'cs aSbTidsPea Ma; wilirsS Y
Mule. Havertoyn. Pa. 5@carlton a.
!. Third beat: l-willlam Misnona
r., pottstoyn, Pa. ae.Isi; 2@John
chrisiy,. B aitimoSs:' p9eaLkoSMeTipeFe
shseklefotd. Ariinston, Va. ."
FINAL heat 1-YoAt, 3s47s: .
IH VS. v sI,5Ivss; l-pefebs: s. Null
Cam 500. psisbss v 16e. iM irnoon1ss ' an Nc
MI, DU Runabo1ts
,or rir' 4. peat; JlsesRiehsrd Holt. Sea-
Y; Murphy Rhinebeek. N. ". u! am
4-Thomas r.. Weisler Trenton. N Il:
S-Sarl ". Lawier. Howard Beach.
Y YSTTE, ss,oss; s-Di6f Ssn SfsSn La1 ssEi
M,irri15gSII heat; l-zHOIt. .4l,7Os; p
Lawler; 0--Kahn: 7-Banks.
:. Points Holt 500, Murphy 400
Kahn 4o5, peiebo $50, Banks 35l WV
a Stock Hydros
first heat: l-Herb Lampher, Blne-
HAMPTON. N. Y, 3b,1l3 m.p.h.; .
harTy Mathes, Trenton, N, j.; 3-Don
Pontlus, Hummeis WhaH Pa. A.
Ronald Althouse, Mohrville. Pa: g.
Jane Smith, Riddle Park, Pa,
second heat. John A. johnson,
z. Mediatore. Arlington, Va; 3-Bobby
Booth kilmarnock. Va. = Arnold
boXanee, Massapeaua, N. Y.
Edseis, pa aSia67; s O BOB s's Jones.
rEi,Isah,mnsond VI s-John 81. Day. Bar
Final heat. f-Lampher; John.
son: a. Jones: 4 = Mathes. 5 = g.
Day: 6-Marchetti.
Points: Lampher, 900; johnson, ZOO:
Zones b2b. Marehettl, 4Db: Mathes
y Stock Hydros
First heat; = Richard Holt. sea-
iSTe De So .ss-.tsfrg @, John,
ler, Howard Beach. N. r.. an $40; T.
johnson, IT, Charlotte, n. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Hompden-Sydney
Routs Outmunned
Bridqewoter, 800

HAMPDEN-S YDNEY, Va.
Sept. 81 R.-Hampden -Syd-
ney alternated three sets Of
backs here today, but Bridge
water couldn't tell the differ
ence as the Tigers piled UP 43S
yards on the ground and in the
air for a $50 Little Eight and
Mason-Dixon Conference foot
ball victory.
The Tigers, preseason choice
TO make q run for both cham
pionships, rolled on 80 first
downs and turned the game
into q rout after the out
manned Eagles kept things even
for the FIRST is minutes.
Sophomore Halfback Billy
Benson, who led the State in
scoring last year. scored two
Tiger touchdowns on end runs
and Halfback Joe Leafe added
two more. Ends Jim Felty and
Bill Goodwin scored the other
six-pointers, both on the re-
ceiving end Of passes.
s, .$pS.n.sydn.y : 9 % g i&s:
Hampden-6ydney scoring - Touch
downs: Benson, 2 "a, run; 10. runl
1ssfe. 2 a. plungei 3, pluneel: Felt
10 pass from .Seay). Conversions;
FUR. Felty, Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Iowu Stote Beots
Denver, 100

AMES. Iowa, Sept. II (R.--
New Coach Jim Myers brought
the single wing offense to Iowa
State this fall and the Cyclones
turned it on Denver today for
a 100 victory.
After Lyle Carlson kicked q
37-yard field goal from a diff
cult angle to open the scoring.
Iowa State powered 81 yards
for its touchdown.
Dwight Nichols, l6O-pound
tailback, was the driving force
in Iowa States second half
attack. He scored the touch
down on q six-yard sweep Of
right end late in the third
quarter.
Denver -------- Q Q o. @
iowa 6lAtc V-lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Moore Hopes
For Rematch
With Patterson

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81 up.
Archie Moore, the pappy Of
the fight game, faced the fu-
ture with the trimming conf
dence Of youth today follow
ing his impressive victory over
Tony Anthony in defense Of
his INTERCHANGEABLE crown.
They call Moore aging. but
ageless would be a better tag
for the over-4O fighter who
crumpled the strong young
challenger last night with q
barrage that had even the ring
siders cringing.
Someone who apparently
had q pocket adding machine
with him said Archie crashed
home So consecutive punches
to Anthony's head and body in
the final seconds Of the sixth
round. That was really the end,
although Anthony made a
game try in the seventh before
Archie's sledge-hammer blows
sent him sprawling for keeps.
In his dressing room after
the fight. Moore talked ex-
pansively Of his willingness to
meet practically anyone, UP to
and including Heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patterson.
I'D like to knock over a
few flghters-a couple Of light
heavyweights and a couple Of
heavyweights-and force Pat
terson into a rematch." said
Archie, who was knocked out
by Floyd last November.
The only prospective op-
ponent Archie named was won
Durelle. Canadian light-heavy
who held Anthony to q draw.
Moore said tentative plans call
for him to meet Durelle in
either Toronto or Montreal.
probably in November.
With q slight discoloration
under his eye the only mark
of last nights exertions. Archie
made plans today to pick up
his $4,000 guarantee and re-
turn TO San Diego to see his
wife and newborn daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BOWLING

Time was when Gait Davis
played second fiddle to no one
as a duckpin promoter. This
was when Davis was proprietor
Of the R0sslyn Bowling Center
which he relinquished some
years ago to tenpin interests
Now. as director Of the Fort
Myer Lanes, he's all tenpins,
which, 1t says here, is q break
for the big ball game.
But that's beside the point,
We were mighty pleased yes
terday to hear from our old
friend who. as in days Of yore,
came up with a helping hand.
There was q dearth Of readable
stun for this space.
To quote his letter verbatim:
Capt. Lloyd Bolen dropped
in to get the kinks out prior to
his initial league appearance
this season.
His first delivery: Stumbled,
strike. Related to me as how
his shoes probably were q bit
sticky as they had been in his
car since May without use.
remedied that.
Second delivery. very eau
tious: Strike.
The next four rolls resulted
in alley-sweeping strikes.
Then q full hit. The 7 and
10 pins stood momentarily. but
gutter action toppled them.
Strikes followed In the sew
enth. eighth. ninth and 10th
frames.
His count ball swept the
alley clean. That meant one
to go for the dream game Of
every bigpin bowler.
However, it's a sad ending
The captains big ball failed
this time TO climb and smacked
into the 3 pin to knock down
eight for q 208 string.
'HiS next game was a 161,
which Is the average he estab-
lished last year with his Pipe
liner team in the Military
Petroleum Supply League"
John d. Pendleton, an ex-
ecutive of the intercollegiate
Alumni League, which opened
Thursday at the Kalorams
Bowling Center, may be 1.-THE
only example in the country OF
collegiate sports rivalry being
carried on after graduation
In its 29th season, the league
contains IA teams. representing
Dartmouth, Georgia Tech
George Washington. Maryland
Princeton. vPI. Penn State, LIE.
high. Navy, VMI and Yale
Vanderbilt. q newcomer, anc
Navy could use a few more
bowlers. Pendleton's phone /,
Hudson 3-7l93.
$50
With Dave volk. volatil.
Baltimore southpaw. as the de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Iof his childhood are forgotten.
Sure" he said, there were
q lot. When you are busted and
come from q poor family.
they're q lot. but / can't recall
them. It was like winning the
welterweight title. / kept plug
ging and never stopped. You
must keep plugging. ! remem-
Der I was Is years old when !
got my first bike. My brother
in-law gave it to me. 1t wasn't
a new one. IL was a bike. To
hell with whether it was new or
old. All I know was ! had a
bike"
Once more BaSilio would like
to fight Connie Thies.
why Thies?" I asked.
Wanted Rematch
II wanted q rematch," he
said. II never got it"
"You were only a preliminary
kid them" I said.
HE beat me-" BasiIio said,
land / didn't get another crack
at him. What a war that was!
A six-round war. We both had
our eyes shut. That's the first
time / got cut-a real cut"
"You sound as If the cut real
ly hurt" ! said.
mo-" said Basilio. "All I was
afraid Of is they would stop the
fight. Cuts don't hurt. You
never feel cuts in q fight"
What do you feel?" / asked.
Broke Hand in Garden
The only time I remember
feeling pain wasn't from q
punch" BaSilio explained. 81
broke my hand on Vic CardelI
In the Garden. I fought i've
and q half rounds. / threw q
couple Of punches and ]
wanted to die. I'd forget my
self and punch out Of despera-
ton. You see q chance to get
in q shot and you do it. That
really takes the strength and
stamina out Of you. It was the
only time I felt pain in the
ring"
Someone in the parlor Of the
Onondaga Hotel suite where
Basillio was loafing on his day
on advised him not to listen If
Robinson began talking to him.
Chuck Davey talked to me. "
the champion said. II was kill
ing him and he said to me
you're doing good. Keep 1t UP.
! didn't say a word. ! Just
kept UP what I was doing. Allie
Gronik. he cursed me pretty
good. You know that Peter
Muller. the German. He
couldn't talk English. But he
made signs to me. I hit him
a left hook and he nodded his
head as If to say that's a pretty
good punch. Once I tented
him and he picked it up. He told
me not to do it again. shaking
his head and making signs.
You can do just so much. Talk.
ing to guys or hating them. It
doesn't make any difference.
You just got to do what you
have to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
HEART ATTACK
FATAL TO REFEREE
DURING CANE

AMHERST. Mass. Sept.
81 R.-Charlie Bridey, 81
veteran college football Of
fetal from Cambridge, coll
lapsed and died Of . heart
attack today during the
second quarter Of q game
between American Inter-
national and the Univer-
sity Of Massachusetts,.
American international
won the game. 1876.
Bridey was pronounced
dead on the field. He was q
last-minute selection to
referee the game. accept
ing the assignment when
Leroy Kelley was forced TO
withdraw because Of an in
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
$4,000 See Hawaii Koi
Take Lead in Reqottu

boat had supercharger trouble
and. with a loud bang. she
dropped out on the third lap.
Shanty I moved into the
breach and stayed there for
the remaining two laps. Thrift
way Two was second.
Miss Wahoo, a prerace
favorite Of the crowd, also had
supercharger trouble and after
two laps she was plugging along
with q sick engine. She finished
third.
The field Of stock outboards
IA record-breaking 1853 boats
so swamped the regatta, the
program was thrown on sched-
ule as much as an hour. In
order to keep the Presidents
Cup races on schedule, race
officials held up two classes
OF stock outboards until today.
The B and d stock hydros win
open today's program. starting
at $3.50 am.
A 10-mile southerly wind
kicked up a chop for the smaller
fry and sent three drivers into
the river. One Of these, Donald
Christy of Baltimore, SWAN
back TO his boat. started it I'D
and managed a third place in
the final elimination heat for
BU runabouts.
The days most unusual spill
came when Jim Kelley Of Bar
negat. N. j.. was thrown from
his boat which then moved in
slow circles. its throttle caught
Robert Gilcrest Of Davisboro
N. j.. stopped his Blu racer in
the first elimination heat and
picked up Kelley. The pair
then stopped Kelley's boat and
they withdrew from the course.
Three Perfect Scores
Pottstown, Pa. had cause for
JOY yesterday. Ralph Yost, IT.,
made an S0O-point perfect score
to win the Blu prize. Fellow
townsman Bob Mccain was
third. Runnerup honors went
TO. David Ives Of Binghamton,
N. Y.
Perfect scores were more the
rule than the exception in the
stocks. Richard Holt Of Sea-
ford. Del, took firsts in the DU
runabouts and Charles Werst-
Ter. Stowe. Pa. in Gu runabouts
Stephen stevens, Bronx,
N. Y, tied for first place in the
AU runabouts class with Rod
ney Althouse. Mohrsville. Pa
Stevens won first prize BY
having better elapsed time.
Tom Vincent, Wilmington.
Del. originally was the Az
winner. but later was disquali-
ned by the inspectors because
his boat was under the legal
weight.
Eddie Murphy. longtime
washington outboarder, nm
tshed second in the Blu class
He now lives in Rhinebeck,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Ryder Cuppers
Triumph Over
'ChaIIenuers'

BUFFALO. N. r. Sept. q
R.-The United States Ryder
Cup team turned back an Amer
lean challenge team. Al. in
best-ball doubles today as they
warmed up for next months
international m atches with
Britain.
Only Ryder cuppers to lose
over Wanakah Country Clubs
rain-swept course were the top
duo Of Dick Mayer, the National
Open and world champion from
La Jolla, Calf, and former
Open Champion Ed Furgol Of
st. Andrews. III. They were
beaten 2-up by al Besselink Of
GrosSingers, N. r., and Jay
Hebert, Sanford. Fla.
Despite the weather and the
sloppy conditions, the $780,
yard par 35-35-TO layout took
a licking on a best-ball basis.
Ten singles matches, each
also worth q point wind UP the
$12,500 challenge round tomor-
row. The Ryder cuppers leave
next week for the October ga
matches at Worksop, England.
Lionel Hebert Of Lafayette,
La, who won the PGA title but
finished out Of the top Is point
winners Of the years PGA cir
cult. justified his Ryder Cup
selection the hard way. He
dropped a 12-foot putt on the
18th green for q birdie 3 that
gave him and Dow Finster-
wald Of TeQuesta, Fla, q 1-up
victory over Ed Oliver Of Can
ton, Mass, and Dutch Harri-
son. st. Louis, Mo.
Ryder Cup Capt. Jackie
Burke, jr., Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y. and Tommy Bolt Of Los
Angeles turned back Marty Fur
gol Of Lamont, H., and Don
Fairfield. Casey. H., 2-up.
Doug Ford Of Mahopac, N. Y,
the years top tourney point
winner. and Ted Knoll Of TT.
Lauderdale. Fla, buried Tony
Lyons Of jamestown. N. Y. and
Mike Fetchick, Yonkers. under
a furry Of brides. 4 and 8.
In the final match, Fred
Hawkins of Fl Paso, Tex, and
Art Wall, jr., of Pocono Manor,
Pa. beat Challenge Capt. Sam
Snead, White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, and Walter Burkemo of
Franklin Hills. Mich, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Continued From Page CT

@OA~- 0DO 49,
It was this race that Regas,
then driving for Edgar Kaiser.
won here last year. Muncey
drove Miss Thriftway to her
Presidents Cup victory last
year. Today's final promises to
be q real dog fight-Seattle
against Seattle instead of the
old Seattle-Detroit contest.
In winning the windup SEMI
final as the sun dipped in the
West. Hawaii Kai was clicked
at 107.027 m.p.h. for the Is
miles. Her best lap was the
first at iO9.o79. Both erased
Presidents Cup marks Regas
had set only q few hours ear
Her.
Miss Thriftway showed fine
form in heat la, where she
was pitted against Gale VI,
Wildroot Charlie. Miss Wayne
and Miss U. s. I. Muncey
gunned the Seattle racer out
in front at the upper turn and
then began his ecord-breaking
circuits.
His fastest lap was the second
at 106.931 m.p.h. which was q
new Presidents Cup record. At
the end Of the heat. the Thrift
way average was another rec
ord breaker, 1O2.5e3 m.p.h. At
no time was Muncey seriously
threatened. He finished q full
half lap ahead Of Gale VI. while
Wildroot Charlie trailed for q
poor third.
Top Speed for Potomac
In the third qualifying heat.
Hawaii Kai erased Muncey's
short-lived records. Regas never
let his foot up on the gas.
and the Seattle boat roared
over the course at a heat aver
age Of 107.44l m.p.h.
Never before had a boat gone
that fast on the Potomac. In
the second lap. Regas had the
Hawaii Kai up to l09.0s1 m.p.h.
Attic finish. Hawaii Kai was
about three-quarters Of a lap
ahead Of Breathless. Then
trailing came Miss Supertest
and What-A-Pickle.
In Heat LIB, Jack Skaters
Such Crust III showed flashes
Of her earlier triumphs with
Chuck Thompson at the wheel.
He Is q three-time Presidents
Cup winner. But the Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Lewis Hos Good Duy'

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept.
81 up. Halfback Aubrey
Lewis scored two touchdowns
and set UP a third today in a
3l-7 victory by Notre Danes
first team whites" over "the
Greens" Coach Terry Bren-
nan said he was disappointed
with the offensive work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Terps. vundy Open
Sugar Bowl Cuoe

The University of Maryland
will meet Vanderbilt in the
opening game of the Sugar
Bowls annual basketball tour
nament at New orleans Decem-
Der 20. Memphis State plays
Loyola of the South in a second
opening-round game.
The winners clash for the
championship December 30 and
the losers will play in a con-
ISOLATION contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22


Mlncey. Seattle. TO-, 5ss MiPH; 5,
Gale VI, Lee schoenith. Detroit, %. 5O7:
3y.r,,WHYlldroot Charlie; Bob schIoeder.
Mss Ms sf P'i sSs S SRssr 6 81 aPa ad
not Lnish.. miss. Thriftway new heat
record and new lap record. lO6.93l:
old records set BY Miss Thriftway IN
iSR ss,t hs a. Oh Az aP os 4 stSI..b
BTien Wygle, Seattle. so .s65: 3-Mlss
Wahoo. Mira sloyak, Seattle. 73.lll.
Such crust III. Chuck Thompson. De-
troit. enc Maverick. BIZ stead Seattle.
III Heat IL: i-Hswan Kai III. Jack
Regas, Seattle, lO744l breaks new
record set by Miss Thriftwayl: o.
Breathless ~, Jap Murphy, Piedmont,
Az Ksburyy. London. Ont, sS'6ii; A.
What -A-Pickle, Gordon Deneau, Bir-
minsham, Mich, under IS m.ph.
Heat 20; i%oSTrhhTittyay Toe, "a .7in;
So s4i:' 4--Miss Wayne, s0 sas''' -
Heat &C; Hawaii Kai III, lO7 .s27;
svpsrtsst. si.iToi' Mis- wahoo.,
'o Heal eB; l-shsnty !. %. Ios; g
0b OS7; 4-What-A-Flckie, under 90
Two-heat point standings--Hawaii
Kai III, 500; 6hanty /, 800; Miss
Thriftway 700; Thriftway Too. 700;
Gale vi, 900; Breathless II, b95: Wild
root Charlie, $50; Miss Supertest. $50:
Miss Wahoo, 394; Miss Wayne, 33S:
What-A-Pickle, 1913; Maverick, 800:
Such Gust III, no score; Miss US. /.
no scoI4. First six qualify for anal
heat tomorrow
AU RunabOuts
First heat: Thomas Vincent.
Wilmington, Del, 81 ,233 m.p.h. .
Rodney Aithouse, Mohrsvllie, Pa; D.
Bruce Desmore, Rochester, NY. A.
Da Is EveFson, New Castle, Del: b.
walt Into, Westviile, Nj: 6-James
H0Reard Norfolk, Va.
Second heat: Edwin Hulf Amity-
vile, NY $4,000 Bob Jones
RI hmond, Va: 3--Stephen stevens
Bronx NY: 4-Chris Hall, III. Ports
mouth. Va: B--Ronaid Althouse.
FINAL heat; i--Vincent, "a SOL; p
stevens, 3-Everson, 4-Rodney Att
house, b--Wulf, 0--Hall, 7--Heegard,
S--Ronald Althouse. p-Plnto.
Polnts--Stevens 62b twins on low.
est total elapsed time)i Aithouse, 62b:
Wulf, 500; Everson, 52b. Hail, 2g0
Vincent disqualified for underwelghi
boat: each boat IN FIRST and ANAL heats
advanced one Dlace).
Gu Runabouts
FIRST heat. i--Charies n. Wefsiler
Stowe, Pa $780, mp.h, ,.22-DisL
eaton, Rieh1mond, W. ,t-oeerse,,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Be Be Pushed to Win
At Fire Company Show

MAN was conformation hunter
champion by q wide margin
over Mrs. A. c. Ramdolph's
Black Atom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
had the gren conformation
hunter champion by a 20-l2
score over Robert Burke's
They're on.
Tops among the jumpers was
Record Hop from the Nor
mond-B iltmore stable. Mr.
New Hope won the reserve for
New Hope Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
WITH ROD THOMAS

Tending champion, competition
in the fifth annual Whip Itch
field Memorial open will start at
2 pm. today at the Greenway
Bowl. It's a six-game test
which has attracted the finest
duckpinners of the Washington
area and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
81 a LOT WHEN YOU'RE POOR "a
Bosilio IS Spurred
ByChiIdhoodM
BY JIMMY CANNON

North American Newspaper Alliance
SYRACUSE. Sept. 81. = The
hardware store on Peterboro
street in Canastota. down the
road from here. put in a line
Of sporting goods years ago.
Amid the rakes, mowers and
pitchforks, was a baseball
glove.
To that store every afternoon
came Carmen Basilio, who
then attended Canastota Ju-
nior High School. Now. as he
trains to fight Ray Robinson
Monday night in Yankee Sta
dunn for the rniddleweight
championship. Basilio recollects
the pain Of yearning for that
baseball glove. It was the great
prize Of his hoyhood. and to-
day 1t still is q symbol Of his
longing.
Running along the creek that
meanders through the farm
land in the foggy mornings Of
the summertime. Basilio con-
meets it with all the bleeding
ne has done to become the
welterweight champion. It tan
talized him, brought him back
to Peterboro street, the main
drag Of his home town. There
he stood. outside the shop.
looking at it. planning how to
soften it with oil and pounding.
81 Big Sum
They were poor people, the
Basilios, and the glove cost 81.
That, Basilio remembers. was
a sum that seemed beyond the
reach Of ordinary mortals. You
read about big sums in the
newspapers or someone men-
toned them in the school yard.
But "a was the amount Basilio
had to hustle up. Now. gazing
back, Carmen reflects on his
indecision and is mystified by
it. Why, he asks himself, did
he wait so long, tormenting
himself with daily trips to
Petersboro Street. there to
stand an unhappy but helpless
guard over the glove. going
there to make sure that no one
had bought it? Suddenly. 1t
was very simple.
1T was the biggest thing in
the world" Basilio said. II
wanted to make the team, but
I had no glove and there was
this glove in the window. But
/ kept looking at it and didn't
do anything about it for weeks.
Suddenly. ! made UP my mind.
I skipped school for one day.
got a Job planting onions
eight hours. at half a dollar
an hour. ! worked on my hands
and knees. and then I walked
right into the store and
bought it."
The SCARED face. folded in
reverie, was radiant with the
memory Of his first victory over
poverty.
Glove Now Trophy
Il made the team" he said.
II was the regular shortstop."
The glove is q trophy. and he
began to think about 1t lying in
his berth in the Pullman on the
trip UP here from New York
after his turn with Robinson on
the Steve Allen Show. It came
back with an unexpected clarity
as he gazed through the win
dow at the ht-blanketed
landscape-that glove in its
red box. there among the farm
tools. It took him back to the
State Street Tigers and the
bali games they played with the
South Side.
Il was a good hitter" Basilio
said. Il was a good hitter when
I was on Guam with the Ma
rines. I was relaxed. Then we
got TO Hawaii and / didn't get
a hit in q season. A whole sea-
son without a hit. / was trying
too hard. On Guam / was
relaxed"
The long-ago disappointments
don't nag Basilio. The failures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Continued From Page CT
Wyoming ~ - Kansas ST. 7
SOUTHWEST
Abil. Chr-E. Tex. St.-Ppd.
SCHOLASTIC
Beth. -Ch. Oh. So. Wakefield Q
Falls Church H. -Annandale Z
Havre de CIR. 6 Sherwood 0
laurel 10 -------- LaPlata 10
Mclean 20 ------- g. w. 6
Mont. Blair 13. Forest Park 7
Rich. MOntgy. 20 Geo. Pr. 6
81. Johns 80 50. Francis p. 0
81. Stephens ~ 81. MaFy's ~
Southern (BaltO.) 20 Tech 0
PRO FOOTBALL
Pittsburgh 10 - Green Bay 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

,oIgsi.r i 80, beat J,e 10 ssiehsra Holt , sea
ler, Howard Beach. N, u. 3N.3fO; T.
Z. N johnson, IT, Charlotte, n. G.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

FlfIt heat: l-Eharlet r. WertIler
ssTE.. laurel. 7f BEL mSSmhwniismD iS a
eaton, Richmond, Va; l-de0rge a
Stockton, Washington, DC; B-Wn.