davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

other increase before the year
runs out" he said.
The export sales expansion
tops a calendar of bills piled up
in the past month while. the
Senate concentrated on the
civil rights bill.
That measure now is ready
for a final vote, probably,
on Wednesday, and Majority
Leader johnson. Democrat of
Texas won agreement to con-
slider the export sales bill md
other matters in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
New York Tries
To Block Ganqs

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (P).-
New York's $4,000 policemen
are on a special alert to block
any new outbreaks of teen
age terrorism. Teen-agers have
killed two boys and a man in
a little more than a week.
Acting Police Commissioner
James r. Kennedy placed the
force on special call Saturday
night. A few hours later a gang
OF teen-age toughS wounded
two men in Brooklyn with a
shotgun blast.
About the same time a squad
Of detectives mounted on BIZ
cycles broke up a brawl be-
tween two gangs in the Bronx.
Police arrested IA men and
boys who were Slugging it
out with baseball bats. heavy
leather belts and iron pipe.
( The upsurge of juvenile gang
steriSm stirred action and COM
ment from officials and others
worried about the problem.
Hartman Seeks Answer
- Gov. Averell Hartman called
on his State Youth Commission
to meet with city officials today.
They will explore ways of end
ing the crime wave.
City Magistrate Lyman Korn
said on arraigping the IA Bronx
brawlers yesterday:
1T is my suggestion that
perhaps a curfew of IL or IL
midnight. whereby all youths
under 10 would be off the
streets, might provide a solu-
ton for this problem.
Deputy Police Commissioner
Walter Arm said policemen are
almost helpless" in fighting
spontaneous teen-age violence.
In televised interview over
WCBS-TV, Mr.. Arm said the
situation is far from an emer-
gency" But he conceded it is
"a critical situation that has
been growing for the past two
years"
Evangelist Billy Graham said
at his crusade meeting in Madi-
son Square Garden last night
that most of the trouble with
teen-agerS comes from children
reared in homes where prayer
is neglected, the Bible is never
opened and church attendance
is Spasmodic." Starting next
Sunday. Mr.. Graham will speak
especially for teen-agers for a
week.
500 Gangs in City
The special police alert di-
rected the shifting of detec-
tives to potential trouble spots
throughout the metropolitan
area. Members of the force
were ordered to be on a spe-
cial lookout for any sign of
juvenile uprisings
One deputy inspector said
police department files show
there are about 500 gangs in
the city with 5000 members.
Meanwhile, Domestic Rela-
tions Court Justice Nathaniel
Kaplan warned against a loss
of perspective in viewing the
juvenile crime wave. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
By Edyth Thomas Wallace

Mother-We will take your
ball for you to play with in
Mrs. Jones yard while the
woman and l are having our
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATISTICS

Il Yale touchdown pass and q
55-yard Yale runback Of one
Iof its own passes. started q
drive from It's own Is with the
last quarter more than half
over.
With q first down on the
Yale 10 and the clock showing
IS second 70 60. Yale might
have expected Brown Quarter
back Frank Finney to continue
his passing. but he took OF
around left end and scored
standing +. up behind perfect
blocking. -
The score stood at 1920 and
Marty Moran. who already had
converted twice. split the up
rights. giving Brown its first
victory over Yale since 1851. It
was Browns 18th triumph over
the Blues In q 62-game series
which has seen two ties.
Intercepted passes played q
large part in the earlier scor-
See BROWN. Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

all around him people jumped
for Joy and cheered.
Here was the way the singles
went:
Eric Brown, Scotland, de-
feated Tommy Bolt. Los An
geles. 4 and 8.
Peter Mills. England. downed
Jackie Burke. Bellaire. Tex. 5
and 3.
Ken Bousneld. England,
turned back Lionel Hebert,
Lafayette, La, 4 and 3.
Dai Rees. Wales. blasted Ed
Furgol, Miami Shores, Fla, 7
and 6.
Bernard Hunt. England, de-
feated Doug Ford. New York,
8 and 5.
christy o'connor, Ireland,
conquered Dow Finsterwald,
Tequesta, Fla, Z and 9.
Hawkins wins for U. s.
After the British victory was
assured, Fred Hawkins Of FL
Paso, Tex. came in with the
days only American victory.
He beat Peter Alliss. England.
2 and l.
Then the two in the tailend
match = Dick Mayer OF La
Jolla, Calf, and Harry Brad
shaw, Ireland-canie down to
the seth green and haived that
Sec RYDER CUR. rage c-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
coLFINc UPSET or CENTURY
British Win RyderC Cup
1st Time in "a Years

LINDRICK. England. oct. 8
(R. - Britain's professional
golfers won the Ryder Cup to-
day for the first time in "A
years. crushing a polished
United States team that STUN
bled on the course In shocked
disbelief.
The final score read: Britain
Z. U.S.A. 4. One match was
halved.
In q great last ditch stand
and counter attack, the British
won six Of today's eight singles
matches to carry of the golf
ing upset Of the century.
And these British pros, rising
above years Of Illustration,
really had to be good today,
since they lost three OF yester-
days four Scotch foursomes
and left themselves only the
dimmest chance Of pulling the
match out Of the FIRE.
Likened 10 Waterloo
Britain's golfing writer's and
most Of the $4,000 partisan
fans had given up on them even
before the FIRST shot was hit
today. But It was another story
when the final results went up
on the scoreboard decorated
with the flags Of the two coun-
tries.
TITS like another Waterloo. /"
Isaid Qpe staid spectator while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Miami Upsets
Baylor, 1877

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 5 R.-
Little Fran Curci. l52-pound
quarterback. spanked Miami's
Hurricanes TO a surprising 1871
victory over Baylor tonight be-
fore 41,l60 football fans in the
Orange Bowl.
The Hurricanes struck for
touchdowns in the first and Sec
ond periods and fought of a
late Baylor threat in the final
period Is the home team COM
pletely outplayed the Texans on
the ground.
Curl. s : foot Q sophomore,
pitched out TO Capt. John Va
rome for 10 yards and Miami's
first touchdown with Sal left
In the first Qaurter, the drive
carrying So yards in 10 plays.
Ten Miami plays carried 50
yards and the Hurricanes
scored. again. this time Curci
pitching out TO varone on the
B-yard line.
Baylor's touchdown was set
up when a blocked kick gave
the Bears possession on MI
ami's 20. Doyle Traylor passed
to Earf Miller for the score.
RHa,ssl%oI, ---------- 3 g Z "a
Baylor scorlng: Touchdown-Miller
go, pass from Traylor). Conversion
Miami scoring: Touchdovns-- vArons
40. rum Z, rum, Conversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATISTICS

opening kickoff. Dave Kas-
perian punched over from the
three.
Army came right back. driv-
ing - yards in n plays. with
big Bob Anderson smashing
over from the i've.
Since both conversion tries
fizzled that left the score ct 6-6
and Penn State forged ahead
in the second period by driving
80 yards on six plays. Les Wal
tiers was all alone In the end
zone when Quarterback Al
Jacks fioated an le-yard pass
into his hands over the futile
leap Of Army's Vince Barta
Emil Caprara's conversion
wound up the Nittany Lions
scoring.
The Army third-quarter Of.
tense blasting through and oveI
the. State line was q sight Il
behold.
From the kickoff the Cadets
moved II yards in nine plays
with Pete Dawkins speeding IL
See ARMY, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
MoryIond Defense
Holds Duke Close
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
star star Correspondent

DURHAM. N. c.. Oct. S.
Duke scored with seven seconds
remaining today touchdown
that ended anxiety for 5000
Homecoming fans and gave the
Nations No. ( team Q hard
pressed i4-0 victory over stub
born Maryland.
The Blue Devils scored their
FIRST and last times with the
football on long. ball-control
marches Of "a and so yards.
But for the rest Of this bleak
afternoon Maryland showed q
sharp turnabout on defense
from their shoddy play against
North Carolina State last week
Wray Carlton. who scored &c
points against Virginia last
week. had Q hand In all Of
Dukes points today. buIling
over from the vineyard line In
the ursG period, ana nlpping Q
two-yard pass with the clock
running out TO George Dutrcw
the Junior from Washington,
ID. c.. who went to Mckinley
Tech High School. Carlton
added both extra points.
Carlton Outgains Terps
Carlton. q starting halfback
for the first time In his Duke
career. personally outgained
the Terps on the ground with
|I12 yards to los.
But Maryland had no apollo
gies to make Extensively
against the superb running at
tack that Duke threw at them.
They frightened UP the middle
at halftime. started getting
through the blockers on the
end sweeps. and came within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATISTICS

seven seconds Of holding the
20-point favorites to one touch
down.
Maryland displayed much
of the hard-charging defensive
play that stunned Texas Ann
two weeks ago. and their ring
leader was Ed Cooke. the s.
foot-4. 235-pound end who
could be cast as q Hollywood
tough guy.
Cooke. Ben Scott, Kurt
SchwarE. Gene AIdefton and
Rod Breedlove were among
Maryland's obvious defensive
standouts. who win not have to
wait for the game Aims to get
their acclaim. And Maryland's
secondary backed up -nicely.
Little Maryland Offense
Extensively. the Terps had
little to offer. It was almost
unbelievable the way Maryland
botched its only scoring oppor-
tunity. and stopped itself the
only other time 1t was in Duke
territory, and appeared to be
on the move.
ON both occasions. from the
Duke 20-yard line in the second
period and from the Duke 80
late in the third quarter. Mary
land needed only inches for a
FIRST down on third down-not
Continued ON Page ca. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Pieiurs On Pegs CO


Lions delighted q record home
crowd Of 32,660 by outscorine
the Cadets. 1877. IN the first
half. But the roof fell in in the
third quarter as Quarterback
Dave Bourland Of II Paso. Tex.
guided the Black knights to
three touchdowns.
Bourland's deft handling Of
the ball on Army's belly series
kept the offense chuggine
steadily inside States tackles.
Bourland passed for vital yard
age when the Cadets had 10
gain in big chunks, and once
he put aside q pass plan and
spurted % yards up the middle
with the gain that broke open
the game.
State had opened the scor-
ing with q parade Of 81 yards
in II plays after receiving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
.Middies Lose
Five Passes
To Tor Heels

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. oct. 5.
North Carolina. sharp. az
gressive. alert. shattered Nays
football dreams on this over
cast afternoon IN Kenan sta
dium. winning. 1877. 10 the
surprise and delight Of most Of
the $4,000 fans who saw II.
Il was q bitter defeat for
Navy, favored BY two touch
downs. and for the head coach.
Eddie ErdelatA who had reason
to believe he was finally going
TO take one from Jim TAtum.
boss Of the Tar Heels. Their
personal rivalry dates back 70
Tatum's era at Maryland when
the Terps routed the Middies
on three successive occasions.
But this was not Nays day.
as the pepped-up Tar Heels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Brown Deieais
Yale, li.1O, in
Final Minute

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. S
ltF1. THE Brown football team
beat Yale. 2l-20. today In q
thrilling. seesaw Ivy League
battle that was decided with
less than q minute to 60 on q
perfect end run.
Brown. which had seen 9
l4-7 lead 60 up the spout on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATISTICS

pions in the Western Division
Of the National Football
League. while the Colts were
winning their second game
without a defeat.
The turning point in q re-
sounding defensive battle came
in the third period with the
Bears holding q i0-7 lead. The
Colts were on the Chicago g.
yard line. needing three for q
FIRST down, but they gamblec
for the works.
Quarterback John Unitas
shaking OF an earlier lef
injury, shot q Jump pass Il
End Jim Mutscheller, who
juggled the ball but held on
That was enough for a de.
Tense that held the Bears TO q
net % yards rushing. but the
Colts made sure by setting ur
another touchdown.
Defensive Halfback Car
Taseh ran q punt back a
yards to the Chicago 20 and
Unitas made 1t pay on Will
his second touchdown pass oil
Q yards TO Alan Ameche In the
last quarter.
The game started on with 4
bang before settling down TO q
holding action. Lennie Moore
flashed 81, yards for q Coli
touchdown and Willie Gall.
more matched It BY going 50
with q screen pass In the FIRST
five minutes.
George Blandas 15-yard field
goal in the second quarter gave
the Bears q halftime edge.
The Bears wound up q
thoroughly frustrated outflt
when they couldn't score In
the last quarter. even with the
See GOATS. RaEe e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

The cruelty inflicted on the
team rated sixth-best In the
Nation In q wire service poll
this week. also included q
touchdown nullifiui BY . PEN
atty. which IN turn was followed
BY q pass inteFceptIcn n the
shadow Of CarollnaB goal post.
And II carolina's intercept
tons were frustrating to the
NIiddies. 50. too. was the fact
that the Tar Heels refused TO
be q party 10 any turn-about-
fair-play philosophy. They just
didn't throw any passes, 3 SUR
prise inasmuch IS practically
all the backs on the team threw
In the previous games, q TO
loss 10 North Carolina state
and 4 $50 upset win over
Clemson.
Il was strictly 4 yard-by-
yard ground game that Tatum
threw IN Nays face. Il took
the Tar Heels nine plays to
grind out those "a yards for
the first touchdown late In the
frst quarter. Their other was
IL defensive move. q pass inter-
ception by Leo Russavaee. 8.
foct-4. 227-pound tackle. who
Continued on Page ca. Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Colts WuIIop
Bears, 2l-lO
After GumbIe

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5 u
The Baltimore Colts snubbed
. try for q tying field goal,
gambled for . touchdown and
got 1t and then. went on "a
beat the Chicago Bears. 2i-iO,
before 46,55B fans tonight.
II was the second straight
defeat for the defending cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Wisconsin Rips
West Virginia
On Long Plays

MADISON, wis, Oct. 5 tPl.
A Wisconsin team showing
power on the ground and in the
air. overwhelmed West Virginia.
45-l3. in an intersectionaI foot
ball game before $4,000 today.
The Badgers scored In every
quarter. running up . ESQ lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Irish Display Strength
In Beating indiana, ESQ

SOUTH BEND. Ind. oct. 8
(R.-Notre Dame sent four diff
ferent backs across Indiana'S
goal line and hlanked the
Hoosiers. 26-O. today. The Irish
now have two victories In two
starts, matching their success
IN the schools worst-in- history
season last year.
The stout Notre Dame de-
tense. which stopped Purdue
last week IN Q 100 Irish VIC
tory, held Indiana to II yards
by rushing in the first half and
"a altogether. Notre Dame
picked up 253 yards on the
ground and IS IN the air.
Score on short Runs
Halfbacks Dick Lynch,
Charles LAMA ana James Just
and Quarterback Bob williams
scored for the Irish on short
runs. An are 1s0-pounders ex-
eept Lynch. who Is 10 pounds
lighter. The Hoosiers COULDN'T
stop them.
Nick Pietrosante. 2l0-pound
fullback, didn't score but con-
tinued his hard running Of the
Purdue game and wound ~
with ~ yards In II carries
Lynch rot so yards n N tries
and Just s. IN only I'VE rushes,
Notre Dame drove 81 and 81
yards for the Lynch and Lima
one-yard t0uchdoWns n TIE
first quartef. Williams sneaked
q foot for another n the second
period IN 3 15-yard push thai
included Z 14-yard pass from
Frank Reynolds b Lynch. Jllsl
ran six yards for the last touch.
down u seconds before the gun
Don White kicked two extra
points.
Crimmins Honored
The Irish squad gave thl
game bah to Bernie Crimmins'
head coach at Indiana NV
seasons but now an assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Argos Finally Win

TORONTO. Oct. 5 H1.-The
Toronto Argonauts came up
with a three-touchdown fourth
quarter to whip the Montreal
Alouettes. 4i-3l. in q Big Four
Football Union game today. II
was Argonauts first victory In
eight starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
BourIond Stars as Army
Beots Penn Stote, lib

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa
oct. 5 M.-ArDly's onenss-
minded Cadets. passing and
running with poise. power and
skin, rammed through three
third-ouarter touchdowns TO-
day and established themselves
as . definite Eastern power
with . ILLS win over Penn
State.
It was 9 rin-roarine game
all the way IS the Nittany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATISTICS

to Irish Coach Terry Brennan
Indiana was hurt BY two poor
punts IN the flrst half and
hadn't been inside the Irish ~
at the intermlssiOn.
The H0osiers gave the Irish
q battle IN the second half,
largely on the passing Of
Quarterback Tom Mcdonald
who completed Z Of 10 for "a
yards, and the running and
catching Of Halfhaek Dave
Whitesen. Whitesell averaged
rs yards In five carries and
caught four passes for ~.
Indiana battled to the Irish
81 IN the third quarter IN an
attack led By McDonald's 90
yard pass 70 Whitesell but
Notre Dame held there. The
HOLSTERS drove 10 the Irish 3 in
the Anal period but . penalty
and tightened Irish defense
stopped them.
Whitesell got Of q 26-yard
run through left tackle on the
second drive and Mcdonald hit
End Norm Craft with Q l6-yard
pass.
Notre Dame would have had
two more points IN the third
quarter but Tor en- odside PEN
atty. Taflback Willie Jones d
Indiana fumbled IN the end
gone. Ken Huhbart Hoosier sub
fuIIback! recovered FOR q safety
that was nulllhed ~ THE Irish
penalty.
n |s...si bsss e ss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATISTICS

turned the famed passing at
tack Of the Mldshirmen into
q nightmare. Five times Tom
Forrestals passes were grabbed
by nimble and quick blue
jerseyed opponents. q diHerent
one each time. One paid on
with 6 points. And the only
tumble Of the day was q Navy
one. Ned Oldham hobbled =
punt. and Cardinals Emil De-
cantis recovered on the Navy
AZ to set up the first touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

oRKENvuLE. 8. C.. oct. 5,
George Washington's foot
BAN team scored twice IN the
first period against Furmnn to-
night. but thereafter couldn't
ind the strength either to con-
tain the Hurricane or cash sew
eral scoring chances as Il lost
its second straight game. lS-i2,
Actually the one extra point
kicked BY Shelly sutton for
Eurman after his teams FIRST
touchdown In the second Pc
Rod made the scoring diner
ence and cheercd the home
crowd Of 5000.
He missed on another at.
tempt IN the fourth period, and
both tries by Dick claypocl Of
George Washington were de-
dected.
Weakened Nv Flu
The Colonlals were weak.
ened BY ilu. and looked Il
Quarterback Ray Looney par.
ticularly was ailing. He had
not been able 70 practice 81
week and GOT In for only q few
plays.
Hack Henzes. the No. 2 signal
caller. ran the club most Of thu
time. He had been out with Z
broken finger on his left hand
but performed for 9 little whilI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

:, I Grounded gu. for TEowbridss in
Ran for Rice IN sth.
Hit By pitch for MaeMahon in 9th.
New York ca, ---- so2 200 scQ-i9
Runs battsd in-Kubsk ca, Nc
Pp S%ps c s HsSs ,s ss ASsSS Ss
Bauer Cs). Home runs-Kubsf s5i::
Mantle, Aaron. Stolen base-McDo
aid. SacTince fiy---MeDougald. Double
play--schoendienst 70 Tore, Left on
S rs a. Bases S0S n Ss.1oaN iSIS usIl
mantle, Berral; on Pilarro, (Bauef,
AowardQi on coniey, 4 tMcDougaid):
on =. Johnson, (Mantlel; on Irous
s ssn 'MM skSshsnd Coleman. Lar ,s
Eaarssni OF TSrIssn.' do MsDouS coS:
ington. HALE, Mathews); Oh Larsen.
Z tSovinstont Mathews 2, Reel.
Struck SsE ou'F-ss PPsisCsnrrO'o ! MS'
sausr, ~ TroSHsa9RIdssSsp,' tHO IasIsS:
by Turiey. tAdcock. Losanj: 81
k dSssR crandSiSSo' AHsi .so sfSsisk
IN 1, inning; on hurley, ) in iiS in
nings; on Pisarro,. 2 N lss innlnss;
Sg SSnlsy pon, N nn INNINGS n 3
Scns in innin ann ch n Iar MSM1s0 n
~ innines Runs and earned runs--On
on Bull, 3-2; on Turlev III; on Pi-
johnson. 90. OF Trowbridse, SIS; on
pltch--Tp Passed ball--Rlcs. VIM
ming piteher-Larsen, Losing pitcher
Bull. Umpires--McKinley lAl. plate.
Donatelh lNl, hrst base; Paparells
(A, second base: Conlan .(N, third
base; chylak. (Al. leftheld: eecory
(Nl, riohtneld. Time--3:te Attond-
ssn1sse=Ss4S,SQ4. Receipts 1neO s274'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
STATISTICS

in the first half, and added Il
points In the third quarter and
q 27-yard field goal in the clos
Ing seconds.
The Mountaineers showed
flashes Of form on the ground
but had little in the way of q
passing game to back It up.
Wisconsin scored before the
game was = minute old on q
63-yard pass. added another IN
that period and then coasted
Is reserves took over.
A sensational o4-yard touch
down run by Ron Steiner after
/ pass interception and q fine
86-yard scoring dash by DAN
ny Lewis from scrimmage were
the hiehlights Of the game.
West Virginia scored in the
third period after q 73.yard
march with Larry Kruto going
over from the one and again
in the final period after re-
covering q Wisconsin tumble
on the Badger 10. Ralph Ana
stasio scored the touchdown
from the IL with q run around
end, while Whitley Mikanik sue
cessfully kicked the extra point
after the FIRST touchdown. The
second conversion kick was
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

An incredible 10 players were
walked in the game, setting .
World Series record, and the
Braves left II on base, tying .
record set By the 1910 Chicago
Cubs. It was Q dismal display
OF pitching by q succession Of
six Milwaukee hurIers, who
walked II and yielded nine hits.
Don Larsen. who was q per.
lection pitcher when last seen
in World Series competition.
replaced Bob Turiey in the sec
ond inning for the Yankees. II
his pitching wasn't superb this
time. it at least was adequate.
He emerged the winner, yield.
ing I'VE hits-incIuding q two
run homer BY Hank Aaron In
the NTH inning-walked four
and hit another.
The Braves accumulated
eight hits. but never the big
one they needed. They left
three stranded in each Of the
first two innings and never re-
covered from Q staggering
three-run burst by New York
In the first.
Again in the sixth inning.
when the Braves were trailing
at To. they had Q chance to
enjoy life. The bases were
loaded then. too. but Aaron sent
Continued ON Page c.. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
FOOTBALL SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

Boiling AFB % IT. Eustis
Boston College ~ Quantlco
ChOwan &c. 10. Bulls Pr.
Duke II -.----- Maryland
FuFman ~. Geo. Washing'n 1
Howard Is Fayetteville
Monty. J. G. as GaIlaudet
Nat. Aggles 20 d. G. Tchrs.
North Carolina 10 - Navy
Virginia % Wake Forest 2