davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
Trinity Methodist Church

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Charles Leary, Pastor
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Worship Hour at 11:0O a. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday at z
ID. m.
Thought for the Day
Life is leaf of paper white
Whereon each one of us may
write
His word or two, and then comes
night.
Grandly beginl though thou have
time
But for a line, be that sublime
Not failure, but low aim, is the
crime.
Sardis Charge
Church School at 2 p. m.
Worship Hour at 3 p. m.
One of the incest family get-to-
gethers of the holiday season was
when the large family of Louis
Holiday, Sr., gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Holiday
for their annual Christmas Eve
party. There were 40 present in
cluding the six children and fam
lilies: Louis, Jr., Charles, Brad
ford, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, Mrs.
Helen Poore, all of Frederick, and
Mrs. Ethel Harrington of Harring-
ton. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Passwatcrs of Mil
ford.
After the exchange of gifts and
the fun of Renaissance they all
found their way to the large table
that seemed to groan under it's
load of turkey, ham, chicken sal
ad and all the fixing's, served bug
fet style. To have been a witness
to the love and respect shown this
father would make one realize
that all OF the hard work and sac
rifice that go into the raising of a
large family are worth while after
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poore and
daughter Helen were with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Poore
of Viola on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair and family of
Yerkes, Pa, were Christmas Eve
overnight guests of their children,
Sergeant and Mrs. Donald Palmer
and daughter Debra, leaving early
Christmas morning for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fisher en-
tertained at a family Christmas
dinner on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Sergeant and Mrs. George c.
Finch returned home Friday after
an 8-day leave which they spent
over Christmas holidays with their
parents in Roanoke Rapids, Va,
and other relatives,
Mrs. Mary (Manie) Kelley re-
turned home from the Kent Gen
eral Hospital last Wednesday. Mrs.
Kelley broke her hip and is still
a bed patient at her home. She will
enjoy seeing, her friends who were
so kind and thoughtful of her while
away, with cards and Kindness to
her.
Mrs Mollie MasteD is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
Let's remember her with cards and
best wishes.
DR.. and Mrs. G. R. Miller spent
the Christmas week with their
daughter, Miss Mary Emily Miller
in Boston, Mass.
! Judge and Mrs. w. Marion Ste
venson entertained at dinner on
| Christmas. Day their ehildren, DR.
and Mrs. William Adkins and
daughter, and Dr. and Mrs. Lester
Adkins, all of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Robbins
visited with their children this
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Clark
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Moore and family, all of Whining
| ton.
Mrs. Maggie Sapp returned home
Sunday after spending the Christ
mas week with her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Watson Denney and son
of Marcus Hook, Pa, and her
grandchildren in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. l.. L. Carlisle spent Christ
mas with her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Carlisle and son
at Boston, Mass.
Joann Thomas spent Thursday
with her cousin, Mrs. Betty LOd-
halver and children of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Andrews OF
Denton, Md, were Christmas din
ner guests of their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Haley and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson return
ed home on Saturday from Kent
General Hospital.
C/3 Rowe PleasantOn> of Fort
Knox, Kentucky, was with his fam
lily on a 7-day leave at his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank,
where Mrs. Pleasanton is staying
now. The Lanks had their Christ
mas dinner on Sunday. Other
guests were their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury and
son Bill of Smyrna, Mrs. Stokes
bury and Mrs. Rose Pleasanton of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Salevan
OF Mcclure, Pa, and Miss Jeanette
Salevan of Philadelphia were
Christmas Day guests of Miss En-
ma Manlove.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemphill
and daughters, Eva Kay and Ter
ry of Seaford were Christmas Day
visitors with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louder Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Belts of town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and
children of Lincoln spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Mitten and sons of Baltimore.
Mrs. Ralph Bratten is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Titrer en-
tertained relatives from Chester
Pa, on Saturday,
Christmas Day dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride were
Mrs. Alice Shepard of Slaughter
Neck, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson Of
Wilmington and Mrs. Mary Burris
/ of town.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs
Frank Kenton and son of Har-
rington in the sudden death of her
husband, Frank Kenton. They
formerly resided in Frederick, and
have many friends here.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
STAGE COACH IN LTMELTGHT
AGAIN

OKLAHOMA CITY - Up = The
old stage coach in the basement of
the Historical building will be re-
furnished and placed on display
many times during 1857 when Ok
lahoma celebrates its 50th ami
versary of statehood. 1t was in use
long before the run of 1889 and
during the run as Oklahoma Ter
ritory was opened.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
ATOMIC DEER

LOS ALAMOS, N. M. IL up -
The Isaac Walton League has been
painting white deer on many of
the roads in and around this atom
ic laboratory community. The idea
is to alert residents and visitors
of the chance of deer-car collis-
ions. There are Is to 80 deer kill
ed each year in this way in Los
Alamos or nearby, the State Game
Department said.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
EYES WRONG

HARTFORD, Conn. -=44Hf 4 4sff = An
appliance store owner reported 70
police that a man with black
right eye had stolen portable
television set.
Detective Captain Joseph P. Nc
Donald's squad picked up four men
with black right eyes within a
short time after the complaint was
made.
The thief was not among them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04

Airman &c and Mrs. Kenneth
Jacques spent the holidays with
relatives in Massachusetts
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Mitchell and
family of Ridgely, Md, were We'd
nesday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bennett. On Thurs
day evening their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Warren of Magno-
liza
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-04
FREDERICK

BY Emma DOlan
Phone: Frederick 5-54S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Laurel High Beots
Charlotte Hall on
Gume-End Score

Laurel High Schools foot
ball team edged Charlotte Hall,
1913. yesterday at Laurel, with
the winning touchdown COM
ing after the gun had sounded
ending the game.
With Charlotte Hall holding
IA 1912 lead and time running
out Quarterback Ron Ladue
passed to Buddy Pritchard who
grabbed the ball on Charlotte
Halls 22-yard line. Time ran
out while Pritchard was run
ming but he went into the end
zone with the game-winning
touchdown.
Pritchard also scored on a
9-yard run in the first quarter
and Ladue added another
touchdown on a l0-yard run
in the final period.
Charlotte Hall scored when
Bill Henry passed "a yards TO
Steve Dulin in the second
quarter and on a l9-yard run
by Dulin in the final period.
Laurel O o q 1919
Charlotte Hall 8 o 7-l3
Laurel seoring: Touchdowns--Priteh-
ard. . %. run ~, pass from Laduel
Ladus 90. rum. convesion-LAdue
(runl
Charlotte Hail scoFing. TouchdownS
-Dulin. . ga, pass from Henry. 10.
rum COnYerslon-Henry rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Herndon Blanks
Osbourn, 22-O

Herndon High School cele-
bated Homecoming with a 22-0
victory over Osbourn in a Viz
GINA District 9, Group II foot
ball game yesterday.
Herndon DID was winning
its first game Of the season and
handing Osbourn (3-D its first
loss.
Dick Zelaska scored the first
touchdown on a 2-yard plunge
In the first quarter and Danny
Shaner added another when he
broke of tackle and ran Sc
yards up the sidelines in the
second period.
In the fourth quarter. Quar-
terback Robert Rust threw a
25-yard touchdown pass to
Grady Fox. The victors added
a safety in the same quarter
when End Jim Irwin tackled
Osbourn Quarterback Danny
Garrett in the end zone.
RsSSdon 2 g IS
Herndon scorins-Touchdovns ze-
Fox (35. pass from Rust Safety
irwin tackled Garrett in end zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
WITH ROD THOMAS

Clarendon and Arlington Bowl
ing Centers, catering mainly to
duekpinners. He is accepting
league reservations for the
Shirley Tenpin Bowl at Claren-
don, phone jackson 2-6655.
y ~
Frank Gerard recently re-
tired from the Veterans Admin
istration, but the man is far
from through as a duckpin
bowler. Retaining his place on
the Claims team in the VA
League, recently cracked the
season record for the league by
shooting a game Of 17B, part
Of a 395 set that boIstered his
l18 average.
- 49,
Not as high scoring as Ger
ardi. but quite as gratified was
Lillian Rivers. who averages a
modest "a in the Arlington
Women's Commercial League.
She, too. established a league
high with a game of l43. Her
team. Splitter Cleaners, won two
games from Norva Realty in
spite Of the Norvas' 1897 for a
league record.
4
Possibly the hottest finish of
the season was that Of Grady
Andrews in winning the weekly
full handicap event at Takoma.
Andrews had SIS in the sixth
box and needed l66 for victory.
He spared in the seventh then
fired four straight strikes for
I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BOYS FOOTBALL

CYO
Blessed Sacrament 20: Annuneia-
Holy Comforter. 81. St Teresa
81 Francis Xavier. 10; Mount CAL
LourdeS. 30: st. AIMS, o
Holy Redeemer, "a: Assumption. o.
Little Flower, 30. Queen OF Peace. q
Nativity. II; ST. Miehaels. O
81 Bernadette's. IA. ST. Camillus, :.
81. James, II: Lady OF Sorrows s
St JOHN the Baptist. Il: 81 Francis
st. Msrtln's, 9: St. Catherine. 8
BOYS CLUB OF GREATER
WASHINGTON
S5-pound Class
Eastern. IL. Arlington. o.
ST. James IL: Friendship, O.
1OO-pound Class
Eastern. =. Arlington. o.
Jellefi. 80: Alexandria, g.
Springfield. ID. Junior Colts, o.
1I5-pound Class
Eastern. IA. Arlington, o.
Jelie3, 80. Alexandria. :
l3S-pound Class
Alexandria. IS: JelleH. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Blu PIuns Rally

Graduates OF Boston Univer-
sity living in the Washington
area are planning TO attend the
George Washington-BU foot
ball game November / at Crit
nth Stadium. Plans are also
being formed for a permanent
Blu alumni association with
Woodrow F. Murphy Of North
east Airlines as president. In
terested parties should calf
Murphy at Sterling 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BOWLING

Eyes Of the entire duckpin
world are fixed today on the
32d annual Howard Campbell
Classic. with five-game blocks
slated at the Arlington, Clar-
endon and Colonial Village
Bowling Centers, in that sue
cession, starting at 1880. 4 and
8 pm.
Hungry for his FIRST victory
OF the season will be Jimmy
Dietsch Of Baltimore. the de-
Tending champion. who reigns
for the second straight year
as the National No. / ranker.
In the matter Of high rank
ing bowlers. this will be the
richest Campbell yet. At least
eight Of the country's top 10
are expected to toe the line
at $25 a crack in quest Of cash
awards ranging as high as
$500. plus one Of the most
coveted trophies In the sport.
Expected from Baltimore,
besides Dietsch, are Ed Wo-
jowski, No. 2: George Young,
No. 6: Dave Volk. No. z; Ber-
ME Ruin, No. 8. and Norwood
Heselbach. No. 10. Cletus Pam
nell. No. 8, from Washington,
and Jim Wolfensberger, No. 5.
from Hagerstown. Md, leave
only Nick Tronsky. No. 3, of
New Britain. Conn, and Joe
Rabel. No. 4, Of Norfolk, Va,
as the only expected absentees
from the first 10, although
there is a chance that Rabel.
too, will compete.
~ -
Heading today's action in the
Vir Mar District Travelling
Tenpin League will be a match
at Alexandria TenpinS be-
tween Whitmore's Restaurant
Of Fort Meade and Shirley Ten
pin Bowl. at 6 pm. 1t will
be a showdown for first place,
with the Whitmores, Virginia
State champions, having a
clean slate Of six victories and
the Shirleys a standing of ST..
The Shirleys. now housed at
Alexandria Tenpins, eagerly
look to the opening Of their
permanent home, expected
January /. c. Edward Gold
berg. president of the Shirley
Tenpin Bowl Corp, said yes
terday that work on the plant,
at Shirley highway and Edsall
road. Fairfax County, Va, was
right on schedule.
With 40 lanes. divided into
two rows Of 20 each. it will be
one Of the most modern bowl
ing plants on the Eastern Sea-
board. Among its features will
be American Machine g. Foun-
dry Co. automatic pinspotters,
the AMF's exclusive Magic Tri-
angle Pindicator and bowling's
newest innovation, underlane
ball returns. Pins left standing
after each ball are shown by
position and number on the
Pindicator at the pit. Among
other advantages it gives the
kegler is the revealing of
sleeper" pins. The contraption,
we understand. has proved a
delight to bowlers.
The underlane return elimi-
mates delay and distraction on
the lanes. The building will
260 feet by 120-and
there will be parking for $50
cars.
1t will be Ed Goldberg's
fourth bowling enterprise. He
operates the Silver Spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
District Stars |
Beat Baltimore
InAmateurG Golf

Washington's all-star anna
teur golf team had an unex-
pectedly tough time in defeat
ing Baltimore. 1913. in a re-
newal Of an intercity match
today at Chevy Chase Club.
Ralph Bogart and Deane
Beman Of the District had the
low rounds Of 2-over-par Ills.
One Of the crucial shots was
Gill Willett's second shot on
the 18th for a birdie three
which settled within inches of
the cup and gave the District
team a vital point.
Claude Wild and Ralph b.
CART. Washington, scored / point
to 2 for Maury Bailey and Bill
Cole. Baltimore.
Jay Randolph and Bill
Brownrigg, Washington, scored
IL points TO u for Ken Scales
and Walter Greiner, Baltimore.
Deane Beman and Henry
Kerfoot. Washington, scored 2
points to / for Eddie Johnston
and DR.. Walter Panowski, Bal
timore.
Buddy Sharkey and Gil Will
lett. Washington, scored / point
to 2 for Spencer Overton and
Frank Michalek, Baltimore.
George Thornton and Bob
Chandler, Washington, scored 8
points to 0 for Sergt. Nick
Lehms and Ray 10y, Baltimore.
Buddy Bowie and Jack Barr.
jr. Washington, scored 10
points to IL for Jack Emich
and Harry Parr. w, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Coast Guard Academy
Bows to Norwich, 1910

NEW LONDON. Conn. Oct.
IL R.-Norwich University
scored in three periods today
to defeat Coast Guard Acad-
envy. 1870. before a home
coming crowd which honored
Comdr. John Merriman. the
cadets retiring athletic direc-
tor. between the halves.
Norwich drove 56 yards for
its first tally in the first quar-
ter with Bob Ripley going over
from the 4. Roger Dwinell
kicked the extra point.
Norwich q O Ga
Coast Guard u q o o. d
Norwich scoring Touchdowns cro-
min 90 leach 2-yard buck Ridley
a. buck Conversion Dwineli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Annandale scoring Touchdown
Evans $50. rum; Higham (2l 60.
plunge: - -unl: Drinkard -. plungeI
COMMUNICATIONS ~ (runsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Irish Nip Army, 23-21,
On StickIes' Field Goal

Is yards. Anderson smashed
through tackle for Is yards
and then went over from the
one.
Pietrosante's SIS : yard run
came like a bolt out OF the
blue. Even Nick seemd sur
prised when he staggered into
the end zone. untouched. as
Charlie Lyle. a guard. dove
in vain at his ankles.
Notre Danes final touch
down drive started from its own
"A. where Anderson'S wobblS,
26-yard punt rolled dead.
Lynch Leads March
1t was Dick Lynch, who,
along with williams and Pie
troSante, was stricken with
the flu earlier in the week,
who spearheaded this march.
with brief assistance from the
firing Pietrosante and Frank
Reynolds.
Before the Irish got the ball,
though. they had to stop Army
and they did, with Bronko Ma
gurski. jr.. playing like his dad
used to do in another era.
Lynch capped this drive. go
ing over from the 6-inch line.
but Stickles missed the con-
version and, for the moment,
looked like the goat"
1t was the rugged Notre
Dame defense that held both
Purdue and Indiana scoreless
that choked of Army's final
bid. The Cadets were a con-
slant threat to the footSore
South Bend eleven. and Coach
Earl Blaik played to this weak
ness. inserting speedy Gil Roes-
Ter near the finish in an effort
to get of q long. game-winning
run.
RoeSler got away for a IA
yard run to his own AZ. but If
he and Harry Walters had any
idea Of running through or
around the Irish at that point.
they were mistaken. Notre
Dame tok the ball again on
downs and with less than two
minutes to go ran out the
clock.
After the game. Lynch and
Williams were so near ex-
haustion that they had to be
helped UP the stairs to the
room.
sSnS Dame : 81 81
Notre Dame seorins-rouehdowns:
Pistrosants, , q. plunge; IS. rum
whits stcLles aP Pisld so SHnSs stisas.
20 yards
Army seorine-Touondovn Ander.
son Isl. run; /, plunge): Dawkins
q. rum. Conversions. billiard t2).
walters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. IL
tP.-Dick Stengel and Charlie
CrosSon scored two goals apiece
today as Nays Plebe (fresh-
mem soccer team scored a 6-1
victory over Thomas Edison
High School of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Score by quarters:
AnnandAle ia Ga
Mclean - o o GA
Mclean scoring Touchdowns -
Thompson q, pluneel: Keyes 80 f43
pass from Aiien; IL. plunge; as, pass
run from Keye6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Norte Dame O 7 ga
Army o IA oil
Notre Dame scoring-Touchdovn
Pietrosante , "a. plunge IS. rum /:
Lynch Il. plungel Conversions
White. Stickles. Field goal: Stickles
90 yards
Army -Toucndowns Ander
son > Isl. run: /. plunge): DaWklns
%. rum. Conversions billiard t2J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
AnnandaIeEn
Mclean Streak
lin 26-24 Win
BY CARL SELL

Annandale High School
turned on a powerful ground
attack in the second half to
stun previously unbeaten Nc
Lean, 1924, yesterday after
noon before $500 fans at
Annandale.
1t was the first loss in IL
games over q two-year span for
the Eagles. although they had
played q TT tie with Fairfax
last week. Annandale had
dropped three straight games
this season.
Mclean scored all OF its
points in the first period but
had to take a back seat to the
Atoms ground attack for the
remaining three quarters.
65-yard Drive
The Eagles took the opening
kickoff and Immediately went
into the scoring column with a
65-yard touchdown drive. Cor
bin Thompson went the final
Y for the score.
Nick Evans Immediately got
Annandale back in the game
with a SO yard gallop around
end for a touchdown after the
kickoff.
Davis Allen opened up his
passing attack and pitched a
43-yard touchdown toss to Bob
Reyes to put Mclean back in
the lead.
Two successive fumbles gave
Mclean two more touchdowns
before the first period ended.
After the first tumble Jim Hall
recovered on the Annandale
IS. Reyes went IL yards for
the score. On the ensuing kick
of. Annandale fumbled again
and Allen hit Reyes with a fiat
pass and the feet Eagle half
back went As yards to score.
Score Before Half
Annandale scored just before
the half ended on a 2 yard
burst up the middle by Bill
Nick Evans ran over
the point.
In the third period AMMAN
dale rallied behind the running
Of Joe Davies and Drinkard for
two more touchdowns to wrap
up the ball game. Mclean got
the ball only once in the
period.
On the third play Of the
second half Bill Higham scored
on a 27-yard run up the middle
for Annandale.
JEFF Johnson recovered Keyes
tumble on the "a and six plays
later Drinkard scored from the
2. Evans ran over the point
to complete Annandale's scor-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Marquette Falls
For 14th Time

MILWAUKEE. Oct. ~ tP.-
Quarterback Tom Greene fired
three touchdown passes and
snaked his way 4 yards for a
fourth marker today as Holy
Cross saddled Marquette with
its l4th consecutive football
defeat. 1857.
The Crusaders scored three
times in the first half for a
1870 lead. coaSted in the third
period with second and third
stringers in action. and then
registered their final touch
down in the fourth quarter.
Two intercepted passes and a
bad pass from center helped
set up three OF Holy Cross four
touchdowns.
A crowd OF only 1920 in
40. 000-seat County Stadium,
home Of the world champion
Braves. watched the inexperi-
enced and injury-plagued War
riorSs put over a consolation
touchdown with about 4 min
utes to play.
Holy Cross --is 7 q 7-2s
Marquette o o O - Z
Toland ga. pass-run from Greenel /.
BeTaTdlno co.. paSs-run from
Greene 10 pass from GreeneI.
Greene a. rum. conversions--Greene
Komod kinskl
Marquette SCORING Touehdown--Sa.
fran q. plungel. ConVerston--Safran l i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Droq Races Today

Old Dominion Speedway is
host to the drag racers today
for another Of its regular Sum-
day programs. Preliminaries
begin at 10 am. and final elm
nations at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Continued From Page CT
turned to disappointment when
Stickles, a l9-year-old sopho-
more end from Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, missed his try for the
third extra point. leaving West
Point with a 2l-20 lead.
InterceptiOn Turns Tide
In that situation an unSung
tackle. Frank Geremia of
Sacramento, Calf, made the
break Notre Dame needed by
batting down a pass thrown by
Bourland. 1t was a quick jump
throw and Geremia had no
chance Of catching the ball, but
PietroSante. knocked fiat on his
belly. reached out and grabbed
the pigSkin just before it hit
the dirt.
Stunned silence and then
hySterical shouting from the
Notre Dame bench greeted Ref
cree Johnny Coles signal that
It was Notre Danes ball on
Army's 26-yard lir--.
The Infatuated Cadets. aided
by a 5-yard penalty, held for
three downs on the 22-yard line.
Then. after a timeout and an
anxious look at the bench. Will
hams called on Stickles for the
placement. Williams held and
the kick was as straight and
true as a rifle shot. and Just
high enough.
Asked later If the game-win-
ming kick felt good all the
way" the 6-foot-4 Sickles said:
mo. sir. / had to watch it all
the way and then I wasn't too
sure until the official raised his
arms"
The turn Of the tide was
clearly reflected in the final
figures. for the Irish outgained
the Cadets. 303 yards to 254.
on the ground. wiping out
Army's early superiority in that
department. They even finished
with two-yard edge in pass
ing. SO to 81.
Anderson Gets Away
Notre Dame started the day
we'll enough. moving immedi-
ately into Army territory after
taking the opening kickoff, only
to lose the ball when Pete
Dawkins intercepted Williams
pass on West Points II. An
derson's 81 yard touchdown
run. the first of a succession Of
thrills. followed.
1t was TT after Pietrosante.
who gained a total Of 1879 yards
on 20 tries. crossed the goal
for Notre Dame.
Both teams showed bristling
defenses in standing of one
another in the rest of the first
half. Army holding on its %
after Notre Dame blunted one
West Point thrust on its IA.
But, as it developed, this was
to be a battle Of offenses.
Dawkins. a sure-footed soph-
omore from Royal Oaks. Mich.
showed how to grab a ball and
follow interference as he took
q quick peg from Bourland
and gained SO yards, putting
the ball on Notre Danes seven.
After Bin Barta gained one at
the line. Dawkins sprinted
through a gap at his own left
tackle. darted left and right
and went over standing up for
Army's second touchdown.
S1-Yard Insurance" Drive
That touchdown seemed TO be
enough to assure Army Of VIC
tory. but the Cadets later pa
raded 81 yards on IL plays for
what should have been an "in-
surance" touchdown.
This drive was featured by
Bourland's jump passes to Bill
Graf, Dawkins' running and
4. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BIum's Assignment

Jockey Walter Blum has been
engaged to ride B. A. Dario's
Venomous in the Interborough
Handicap at Jamaica October
II.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Gsomno doh< wolnut eobinet houses 30 sound system
spsoksn. permanent dnoie speoke eectronic r~eetes
Connecting jocks for phonooroph tope recorder and esmo
spscksr Fouspeed automatic inernx changer with oonet
pickup Ten-wott output omplifier.