davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
William Penn
Stops Eastern

YORK, Pa, Sept. 81 (Spe-
ciaD Eastern High of WASH
ington. D. c., leading twice in
the game. lost a 1918 decision
to William Penn High School
here last night before $500
fans.
After William Penn had
scored in the second quarter
on a recovered tumble. the
Ramblers took a 7-6 lead at
halftime when Fullback Fred
Holmes bulled over from 5
yards out. Tom Bratcher con-
verted. The touchdown culmi-
mated an S0-yeard drive with
Holmes accounting for So yards.
The Pennsylvanians went
out IN front in the third period,
1877. only to see Eastern come
back TO take the lead again.
This time the Ramblers went
II yards with John Savoy div
ing over the last three yards
to make it 1912. Eastern.
But William Penn stormed
back in the last 10 minutes to
go IS yards for its winning
score. John Mirtz scored on
a 22-yard run.
The loss evened Eastern's
record at III. William Penn
Is 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
By DICK TTERNEY

Hammond High Schools
football team has the best
Northern Virginia Group /
record today at 20. but has
yet to be tested against stiff
opposition.
The Admirals defeated Mount
Vernon. 4O-7 last night at
George Washington High, the
victory coming on the heels Of
last weeks 27-6 win over Falls
Church. But both of these OPP
ponents are rebuilding and
fielding young and inexper-
fenced teams which don't figure
as contenders.
Meanwhile Hammond Coach
Red Caughron has been giving
his second team plenty of ex-
perience and is pleased with
its performance.
Depth was our biggest
worry" Caughron said. but
the second team has looked
good and is not so much Of q
question mark now"
Caughron may get a chance
to use his reserves again next
week against Culpeper. q Group
II school. before clashing with
stronger George Washington, q
Group I team.
Hammond took the kickoff
last night and Jack Lantz re-
turned it As yards to the so.
The Admirals drove to Mount
Vernon's six in five plays and
then Milton Saffelle carried for
the FIRST score with the game
less than two minutes old.
Held on Downs
Minutes later Hammond held
the Majors on fourth down
and took over on the Mount
Vernon 40. Tom Scott carried
to the 81 and then Quarterback
Bob Mitchell threw the FIRST of
his three touchdown passes.
The throw travelled 20 yards to
Lantz who ran the remaining
IL yards.
In the second quarter
Mitchell completed q 42-yard
pass play to Saifelle for a
touchdown and a 9-yard throw
to End Bucky Pryor for the
third. Sonny Showers followed
with q 31-yard romp for a
touchdown and Arnold Jones
scored the last on q 4-yard
plunge which climaxed q Ga
yard drive in the final quar-
ter. Ronald Jones kicked four
conversions.
Fullback Dan Zimmerman
scored Mount Vernon's touch
down in the second quarter
when he went around right end
from his own 4S, cut left in the
secondary and raced for q
touchdown. He also converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
High Point Blanks
Wicomico to End
Long Win Streak

High Point won its seventh
straight football victory over
a two-year period and inflicted
the first defeat in 10 games for
Wicomico with a 200 decision
last night at Northwestern
Highs stadium.
The Eagles built UP a 1870
lead in the first quarter, added
a touchdown in the second Pc
Rod and then used its reserves
literally in the second half
while holding the Eastern Shore
team.
High Point scored on the
first play from scrimmage when
Paul Jones ran 81 yards for a
touchdown. The second touch
down was a l0-yard run by
Quarterback Dale White on
left tackle to end a 50-yard
drive.
The final touchdown was by
Fullback Taylor Slye from 5
yards out. eliminating a As
yard march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

HAGERSTOWN. Sept. I'll
Hagerstown was closing out its
annual l2-day meeting here to-
day and some 10000 turf fans
were expected to jam this pic
turesque race course for the
featured $2.100 Harold F. Bes-
ter purse, one Of five distance
events carded.
Racing Secretary Henry Car
roll had arranged the most at
tractive program Of the session
for this afternoon and a linn
tied field Of eight well-matched
distance runners were set for
the mile and sixteenth head
liner.
The turf sport moves out of
the Washington area after to-
day and will not be back until
Marlboro opens its 12-day meet
on october Z. For the next two
weeks the Maryland minor
track horses will be running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Boiling Faces
Knox in Top
ServiceGume

Service football here is get
ting a good kickoff today with
two strong teams, Fort Knox
and Boiling Air Base, meeting
in the big game at Boiling.
They are giving this the full
treatment, including television,
starting at 1850 over WTTG-5.
Also here this afternoon is
Fort Myers first team in seven
years. bringing in West Ches-
ter Teachers for the opener at
2 o'clock on the Fort Myer main
drill field. They also are Civ
ing this a good touch with the
Army band on hand and WAC
cheerleaderS.
Fort Monmouth was playing
at Naval Receiving Station this
morning. and tomorrow. Severn
Navy plays at Fort Meade and
Nt40AAbAgO Wal AAACo UlC ~ 1NOl =
folk Navy. The Marines are
hoping to snap back after a big
upset in their opener last week
when they lost to Little Greek
Amphibs. 1876.
Fort Knox figures to be a
good match for Bolling's Gen.
erals. Bob Pellegrini. former
Maryland center and captain
who played with the Philadel-
phia Eagles last year. is Knox's
playing coach and one Of his
stars is Ed Vereb, former Ter
rapin halfback.
Ralph Guglielmi. the ex-
Notre Dame star who belongs
to the Redskins. is Bolling's
starting quarterback. Filling
out the backfield are others
equally as well-known. Doyle
Nix Of Southern Methodist.
Joe Heap Of Notre Dame and
Veryl SWitzer of Kansas State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Ralph Beach Wins
PEA Seniors Berth

Ralph Beach will represent
the Mid Atlantic PEA in the
National Seniors golf tourna-
ment at Dunedin. Fla. next
winter as a result of a second
round n. giving him a 149
total, at Prince Georges Coun-
try Club yesterday.
Beach. hailing from Balti-
more's Suburban Club. also re-
ceived a trophy in addition to
his all-expenses trip.
Cliff Spencer. Laurel Pines
finished second in a small field
with 75-77-l52. AL Houghton.
host club pro. and Seth COL
lings Of Columbia, tied for
third at 1856. Houghton's "A
was the days best score, but he
started on Thursday with a
Disappointing 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Bell Vocational
Ties School Mark
With I'd Victory

Ben Vocational High Schools
football team had won only two
victories since taking I'D the
sport in 1919 when the current
season opened. They have
matched the figure in the sea-
sons first two games this wear
Yesterday Bell accomplished
the feat that has eluded it for
eight years when 1t trounced
Chamberlain 1877 at Anacos-
tia. Last week they beat Guam
tico Post 42-0.
Willie Hinson and Walter
Markward led the attack with
two touchdowns each. The de-
fensive unit was equally as
strong, stopping Chamberlain
cold until the last quarter
when Chamberlain pushed over
its only touchdown.
Bell opened UP its running
attack with two long scoring
drivers in the first period with
Hinson and Markward Gaping
each one by plunging over for
touchdowns.
The Bell defense accounted
for two points when it pushed
Chamberlain back across their
own goal for a touchback. Len
wood Dozier, Frank Young and
Archie Windsor led the defen.
sive play that got the two
points.
Hinson and Markward scored
two more touchdowns in the
third period. Quarterback
William Hinson, no relation to
Willie. scored on a 3-yard
plunge in the second period.
The Chamberlain score came
in the last period as halfback
Earl Benton capped a 55-yard
drive by slanting IL yards
around end for the touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Western Scores
Rout in Opener

Paced by Halfback Joe 'Trill-
ing, Western High opened its
football season with 1870 VIC
tory over Friends yesterday at
Western.
thrilling scored in the irsC
period following a blocked punt
by Ralph Neal and again In
the final quarter on q 54-yard
run.
The Raiders other score also
came in the first quarter when
Bob TcharoutcheR ran six
yards following . 60-yard romp
b. BIZ Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Spring Valley Wins.
Ties for Polo Iced

Spring valley outgunned
Rockville, 8-6. in polo yester-
day to tie Travilah for first
place in the Potomac Polo
tournament. The leaders will
clash next Friday at $50 at
the Travilah Field.
The Miller brothers, Ted and
Al. scored three goals each and
Bob Beer two for Spring Valley.
Frank Wilson scored four for
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Anacostia. ~; anitland, u.
Armstrong, IS: Dunbar,
Bell, 81; Chamberlain, :.
Bladenshurg. "; DeMatha, o.
Cardozo, "; Parker-0ray, z
Fairfax, ~. oeorpe Mason, n.
Garfield 81: Cedar lee q. 30
QOnzaga, 2 Wilson, A.
Hammond. 30; Mount Vernon, 2.
HiRh Point, 2n Wioomico, o.
Luther jackson, u; Carver, q.
Oshoiirn. ~ Warrenton. z
ONon Hill, 30 Southern, z.
Spinsarn. - Douglas, Q.
waShinston" iS s6' No rihTsVsi ~ o.
western, ~; Friends, q.
ern, 10.
GAMES TODAY
George WASHINGTON Ut Mclean, 2.
Pals Church a. Annandale,. g..
Wakefield At Bethesda- Chevy
qrovston ct Jefferson Senior Roa-
FOREST PARK at Blair. 2IB.
Sherwood W.. Harve de Grace at
Gaithersburg tAR. Center), 3.
Y Plata a. laurel.
oeorgetown Prep a. Richard Mont
81, Johns Al 81. Francis Prep
fHprina Grove. Pa q
Tech a. Baltimore Southern, 2.
~ Stephens 81 81, hary's (Annap-
TOMORROW
Noun, o.. jOssph - cafOiL ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
6-Run Spree Helps
Andrews Capture
World Wide Title

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex,
Sept. 81 tP.-Andrews Air
Force Base. Washington. d. c.,
won the World Wide Air Force
baseball championship last
night with a 9-5 decision over
Fuchu ALB. Japan.
Fuchu won its way into the
finals by eliminating Lowry
ABB. Colo. defending cham
pion, in an afternoon game. 80.
A six-run second inning put
Andrews into the lead. Two
walks and a hit batsman loaded
the bases. A Fuchu error and
two singles kept the rally going.
Andrews AFB O6i OO2 OOO--Q q l
Fuchu ABB O12 001 O1O-b q 4
Lash, Linton t6l and Reteneller;
Piper Baisinger go, Cook 90 and
8nedekeF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

The victory was the FIRST of
the 1867 season for Belvoir,
and the first for its new head
coach, Sam Puterbaugh. The
Commoders suffered a $40
pasting at the hands Of Geneva
College last week.
Forrest James. a 5-foot- 10
back was virtually the entire
story for the Engineers on Of
Tense. The former Auburn
All-American scored twice on
runs Of 8 and IS yards. Then
he iced the game in the third
quarter by returning a Balm
bridge punt 40 yards to the l.
foot line to set up another
score.
Earl Cato and Tamburello
also crossed the goal line for
the victors.
ssS SI. 5slvoiF $500 Z iS Ia
Georins-Rort Bsivoir; TogehSoVns
-FOrest james 10 and 4b yard Yunsi.
Prank Tamburello 1-yafd sneak. Ear
Ted WisnisvskL EaTi csie1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Intercepted Pass
Wins for Curdozu

A 35-yard run with a pass
interception by End Walter
Dutch in the last quarter gave
Cardozo a 1877 victory over
Parker-Gray Of Alexandria yes
terday at Parker-Gray.
Cardozo scored in the first
quarter when Herman Gloster
plunged over from the 3 to end
a 58-yard march. The Clerks
failed to convert. Parker-Gray
came back with a touchdown
on two pass plays from Lin
wood Armstrong TO End Roland
Scott, the last from four yards
out. Armstrong plunged over
for the extra point to tempo
rarily put his team in the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
5000 See Fuirfux
Ton George Mason
To Continue Puce

More than 5000 fans, report
eddy the largest crowd ever to
attend a football game affair
fax High Stadium, watched last
night as the Rebels rolled to 9
$50 victory over George Mason.
Quarterback Bob Boxley di-
rected the attack over the
highly regarded Group II Mus
tangs. Boxley scored two
touchdowns and set up another
on option plays. He went 81
yards around end on the keep
in the second period and dupli-
Gated the play. this time for 28
yards. in the fourth quarter.
Justin Melat scored the first
Fairfax touchdown In the Sec
ond period on a 2.yard buck.
On the first play from scrim-
mage in the third period, Dun
can Mac Adams slanted OF
tackle and raced SIS yards for
the score. Ken Kowalski got
the last Fairfax score in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
BELMONT

CONTINUED From Page A-13
som entry with Knobview Kid,
Ill. Mrs. Adele L. Rand's st.
Amour II alo has Ill. The race
distance was upped this year.
Decathlon already has won
five Of six 1857 starts. and
comedies plenty Of weight to
his rivals. including Irving
Gushen's Star Rover and the
Darby Dan Farms Skipper Bill,
both with lis. in the Longport.
Probable favorite for the Illi-
nois owners, restricted to horses
owned by residents Of that
State, is the Oakbrook Farms
Clermont. top-weighted under
lit pounds. Clermont won the
SAT $50 Buckeye Handicap at
Randall Park two weeks ago.
The Jacnot' Stables Brown
Hackle is next with lis.
Dandy Bitten was assigned
high weight Of 1l6 pounds for
the New England Futurity.
while Junes Jewel has ll6 in
the Tanforan Lassie. both six
furlong events.
Alhambra Scores
Fred w. Hooper's Alhambra.
a top claimant for 2-year-old
honors. won the $4,000 Antici-
patton purse at Belmont Park
yesterday. The race was a prep
for next weeks rich Belmont
Futurity.
Alhambra drew of steadily
in the final quarter Of the g.
furlong dash down the Widener
straightaway.
Eddie Arcaro rode the son
OF Olympia Robins Charm 10
a 2la-length decision over
Llangollen Farms Crasher.
who finished a half length
ahead Of Edward p. Taylor's
Grey Monarch. Mrs. John d.
Hertz's West Coast speedster.
Fleet Nasrullah. wilted after
showing early speed to finish
out Of the money. The time
was a moderate l:i0b.
Alhambra was the solid IA
vorite, returning $3.50.
Winners Of the other fea-
lures yesterday:
At Rockingham-Zolt $500.
At Atlantic City - Ournav
$3.50.
AZ Tanforan-Bold Bazooka
Se.7O.
At Hawthorne-Rock Pilot
tS5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Oxon Hill Downs
Southern, 1877

Tailback Danny Piper and
Fullback Dave Shelton scored
two touchdowns each to lead
Oxon Hill High to a 39-7 VIC
tory over Southern High of
Lothian, Md. at Oxon Hill.
Piper put on a dazzling per-
Torrance in the final period
with scoring jaunts Of 35 and
SO yards. Shelton scored once
in the FIRST period with a
blocked punt. He capped a
55-yard drive In the final period
with q plunge from five yards
out.
Southern's touchdown came
on q 25-yard pass play from
Gerry Simpson 10 Doug Juckett
N the second quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Frost Scores Ace
in Chevy Chuse Golf

Norman b. Frost scored an
ace on the fourth hole at Chevy
Chase yesterday while playing
in q member-guest tourna-
ment.
The second hole-in-one Of
his career, the shot helped
Frost and william stockhauser
Of Garden City. N. r., defeat E.
=. Mechlin and George W.
etamm Of 7ittsburgh. 4 and ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Manassas Staging
l00-Lup Title Race

Old Dominion Speedway will
put on its l00-lap fall cham
pionshlp race for sportsman-
stock cars tonight, with pre-
liminaries starting about $3.50.
Popular names among the
two dozen or so in the field viii
include Ray Byers. Clay East
ridge, Bill Morgan. Lionel
johnson. Pete Minor and Bill
Dove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Luther Jackson, Carver
In ScoreIess Tiessao

Luther jackson had two
fourth quarter chances to score.
but couldn't break through
either time and consequently
finished in a 90 tie with Carver
Of Rockville yesterday at
Luther Jackson.
Shame Kannon Of Luther
jackson broke loose for a 40
yard run to the 10 early in the
final period and on the next
play went over. but the play was
nullified by q clipping penalty.
In the final few minutes, Al
vim Newman passed to William
jackson but jackson dropped
the ball on the i've as the game
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Guithersburg RoIIy
Edges Northwood

Gaithersburg High School
scored two touchdowns in the
last four minutes Of play to
down Northwood High, 24-l3.
last night at Gaithersburg.
Northwood was leading, IS
IL, on the strength Of two
scoring passes by AL ToreIla
when Gaithersburg came up
with two quick scores to win.
Morgan Griffin went 10 yards
for the first touchdown in the
final minutes Of the fourth
period. Gaithersburg added
an insurance touchdown as
Bob Costello passed 10 yards
to Larry Porterfield.
Torella threw touchdown
passes to Dave Ramsey in the
first period and to Eric Harle-
baus in the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
|Droze's Runs
Put Andcostid
In High Gear
BylsID sUssMAN

Anacostia High, pointing for
its clash in two weeks with
arch-rival Eastern, q game
that in all probability win de-
termine the East Division
champion of the 1nterhigh
League. is knocking OF its OPP
ponents in impressive fashion.
The Indians, defending
league champions. bumped
Gonzaga, 2i-6. last week in a
montague opener. Yesterday at
Eastern's stadium they rolled
to q 4O-12 victory over Suit
land in another montague
game.
Anacostia meets Phelps in its
league opener next Friday and
should remain unbeaten when
it encounters Eastern on Oc-
tober 4.
Tailback Ronnie Droze, whose
brother Dan tied an individual
league scoring record with six
touchdowns In one game three
years ago ct Anacostia, was
the big gun yesterday.
Droze accounted for four
touchdowns, well over 200 yards
gained rushing, while playing
q top game on defense. It was
a performance that broke Suit
lands back.
Droze. sweeping the TANKS
behind q horde of blockers,
stunned Suitland with two
dazzling runs Of 20 and 81
yards that came virtually on
two consecutive plays.
Previously, he had registered
the first Indian touchdown
early in the game on q 4-yard
plunge. He wound UP his
scoring late in the third period
with a 1-yard smash that cul-
minated q 55-yard march
which received the major por-
ton Of its impetus from q 81
yard pass from Jack Burke to
Dave Watkins.
Both Burke and Watkins
accounted for touchdowns
themselves with plunges Of 5
and 6 yards respectively to end
the assault. Watkins, for the
second week in a row, ran
from the fullback position late
in the game, part of an ex-
pertinent by Coach Zu Stewart
Of the Indians.
Suitland's moments of glory
came early in the second period
when Bob DeChambeau slashed
6 yards to score, and Derwin
Kim tailed the second touch
down when he pounced on a
loose ball in the Anacostia end
zone following q signal mixup
by the Indian backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Osbourn Champs
Win I'd Straight

osbourn High School. de-
Tending champion Of the Vir-
ginia District .. Group II Foot
ball League. made 1t two in .
row with q 31-7 win over War
renton last night on Osbourn's
home field.
Osbourn scored In every pc
riod with Quarterback Jack
Earhart passing for two Of the
touchdowns. Lenard Harris
also scored two touchdowns for
Osburn.
Warrenton's score came In
the third period as Robert Hef-
lin capped q 91-yard drive with
q 17-yard scoring run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
10000 Expected Today
For Hogerstown Finale

at Cumberland where a l2-day
meet opens Monday.
zuyder Zee, owned by Harry
Dorsey, who operates a grocery
store here. was q slight choice
in the Bester purse over Safe,
an Atlantic City invader owned
by Mrs. Charles Lewis and
John J. Pichot's Setubal. Also
due for strong backing was
Robert Riley's Bull Sir, who
won the opening day feature
here.
Despite the rain which cut
down the attendance at this
meet, DR.. Robert Snavely. track
president expressed satisfac-
ton with the gate and betting
figures recorded for 1857. A
half-million-d dollar handle to-
day would send the betting UP
to the "a million mark to equal
last years total.
Yesterday a crowd Of 5,286
turned out in the showers and
bet $3l4,572.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Armstrong Coins
Win Over Dunbar

Halfback Everett Beck. a
track star at Armstrong High,
paced his team TO q 1877 VIC
tory over Dunbar yesterday at
Brooks Stadium.
Beck threw a 5-yard pass TO
Ronald Washington in the FIRST
period for q score and then
clinched the victory with a
S5-yard run in the third quar-
ter for q touchdown. Kenny
Norman scored for Dunbar on
an le-yard run In the second
period. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
FerIuzzo PAGES
Garfield to Win

Steve Ferlazzo scored two
touchdowns to lead Garfield
to q 27-6 victory over Cedar
Lee High last night at Gar
Field.
Ferlazzo capped a 60-yard
drive in the first period with q
6-yard run for the touchdown.
He caught q 3-yard pass from
Bob Abel in the second quarter
for his second touchdown.
Jim Arlington and Henry
Griffin scored the other Gar
Field touchdowns in the last two
periods. Arlington went 10
yards for q score In the third
quarter and Grimm scored on a
l-yard buck in the final period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

mrs. Maurice Click OF Bal
timore's Woodholme Club to-
day settled" a year-old score
with Mrs. John Barry Of Co
lumbia after trimming her
rival. ! up. for the Maryland
State women's amateur golf
crown yesterday at Prince
Georges Country Club.
In bagging the title for the
ninth time. more times than
any other woman in the events
history. Mrs. Click posted an
even 80 to her rivals 81 for the
par IS course. took the lead on
the 18th and held Mrs. Barry
even the rest Of the way. It
avenged Mrs. Barry's triumph
IN this tournament last year at
Baltimore.
The latest chapter in what
Is becoming one Of the areas
finest golf duels. was featured
BY Mrs. Clicks deadly short
game. But she needed all Of
her tournament ''know-how" to
conquer the Columbia entry.
Mrs. Click went out in front
at the start of the see-saw
battle by taking the first and
third holes. She lost the fourth
and eighth. however, went one
down on the ninth and, came
back on the 10th with a IS
foot putt to draw even again.
The 18th hole proved to be
decisive. Mrs. Click dropped
. wedge shot 2 feet from the
pin for a par 4, while Mrs.
Barry went one over. They
halved the remaining holes.
Mrs. Sidney Abraham's 104-
27-77 was low for members
at Woodmont's final ladies and
guests day at Woodmont. Mrs.
Irving Rothstein with 99-19-
80. and Mrs. Franklin Hoff-
heimer with 92-12-S0, tied
for second. Low, gross was won
by Mrs. Henry Goodman's IS.
Mrs. Bruce Granger Of Court
House posted 95-12-83. and
Mrs. Naomi Reed of Congress
sional had 97-14-83. to tie
for low net on the guests side.
Mrs. Harry Hershberg Of In
dian Spring took low gross
with IS.
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg sue
cessfully defended her Column
bia Country Club women's title
yesterday with 6 and 5 VIC
kOr-xr r,srcr NH,~ Navl NHa1Cav4ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
DEPTH PROBLEM EAsED
Hammond Coach Halls
Fine PIoy Of Reserves

final period on q l0-yard on
tackle play. The score had
been set up by Boxley's 26-
yard run on the option.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg sue
cessfully defended her Column
bia Country Club women's title
yesterday with q 6 and 5 VIC
tory over Mrs. Carl Mace artee.