davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
WI Goes Under
After Hard TussIe

Installed as heavy faporites,
e. c. Glass of Richmond had
to wait until the second half
last night to punch out a 1918
victory over Westinghouse on
the losers field.
Faced with a TO deficit start
ing the second half, Glass Tail
back Bill Futrell broke loose for
a touchdown run of IL yards in
the third quarter and IL and sc
yard-Scoring jaunts in the final
quarter.
After Futrell's second run put
Glass in front, 14-7, the Gen.
erals came roaring back with
the aid Of a 67-yard kickoff
return by Ronnie Sommers.
Dick Vaughn caught Sommers
from behind on the % but four
plays later Robbie Cloyd went
over from 9 yards out for the
Generals only other touch
down.
WAsHfNdToN-LEE . 8 DIS
E, G olass-Fut,TelI, 3 81. run
c e; TS1i 90 fSn; vaughn 'Sl rum
w-L--Mullin d3 rum; cloyd o.
rum. ConVersion--Childers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Mount Vernon
FumbIes Costly

Tackle Dick Reynaud recov-
cred two fumbleS that Grove
ton High School turned into
touchdowns and a 1876 victory
over Mount Vernon in a Group
I game last night at Mount
Vernon.
Reynaud recovered his first
tumble in the opening minutes
on the Mount Vernon A and
the Tigers drove for the score,
Julio Betancourt capped the
drive by plunging for the touch
down.
Mount Vernon tied the game
in the second period when Dave
Sumler recovered Arnold Cash's
tumble in the end zone.
Groveton took the kickoff and
marched so yards for a touch
down. Reynaud recovered an
other tumble in the third quar-
ter on the Mount Vernon 81
Quarterback C. M. Trinkle
scored from the 2-yard line.
Groveton 6 6 z Ola
Mount Vernon ---- 0 0 o. {
Groveton scoring: Touehdowns-Bet-
ancourt Il, rum, Wease II, rum, Trim
kle e.. rum. Conversion--Trinkle.
Mount Vernon scoring: Touchdown
Sumler recovered tumble By Cash in
end zonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Weinmeister
Holds Lead in
Pistol Tourney

.. K. WeinmeiSter had an
overall lead of 867x9O0 as par
Elephants in the United States
Park Police-Interior Depart
ment Recreation Association
pistol tournament went into
today's second round of COM
petition. All matches were fired
with As caliber pistols.
Weinmeister had a perfect
score of 200 in timed shots at
rs yards, for his best effort of
the day.
Oleta Ramage led the Amer
lean Marine Products women's
team to a new team record of
947xl 200 in its division. The
old mark of 842 was held by the
Women's Florida State Pistol
team.
Results of yesterdays shoot
ing:
go shots, slow fire, so yds w. A.
Aanc9ck, l92x200; Masters-S. III
Braithwaite. I90x20O: Expert-C. G.
wilkins, 100000: Sharpshooter-C M.
s sHTpS 1 5bssy5669oi Marksman-w s.
=, eco shots, time, 25 yards)-o K.
Mei1meister, 100000; Master-E. A,
Heugatter, 100000; Expert-B L
Mneaux' lg6x200 Sharpshooter. C. c.
Lape, 179x2O0,
go shots, rapid FIRE, 25 yards)-j.
Jaszak, 10000: Masters L,
Davis, l96x200; Expert-D A. Mckee,
IISgddA250U: Sharpshooter, @. R. Adams,
167X200
National Match course)-R. Z,
Meats, 100000; Masters w, Col
icy, 290x30O: Expert-B. L. Meaux,
man, 27Sx300: MarksnanSC ~
Agerbeek, 242x30O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Gen. Sutherland
Wins Maryland
Senior Golf Title

1t. Gen. Richard K. Suther-
land of Chevy Chase is the new
Maryland State senior goli
champion by virtue of a one
stroke victory over last years
champion.
Gen. Sutherland shot a 76
yesterday at Columbia to take
the title from Robert Jones of
Hillendale. Tied with Jones for
second with n was Nick Hol-
lander of Kenwood who needed
only a par on the 18th to win
but who instead shot a double
DOGGY six.
Others among the leaders
were C. B. Hartman of Manor
70, and Spencer Overton Of
Rolling Road. 70.
Jones n was the best in the
$3.50 age group, and Hollander
was tops in the 60-64 division
j. D. Draper of Congressional
led in the $3.50 group with 80;
r. L. Webb Of &C of Maryland
led in 70-74 with 88 and r. P,
Whitley of Chevy Chase topped
those over rs with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
ST. Stephen
Nips Friends

Jerry Engh, 140-pound Sc
Nor halfback, fell over the goal
line with two tacklers hanging
on him in the last minute Of
play to give st. Stephens q
1928 victory over Sidwell
Friends in an opening Inter-
state Athletic Conference foot
ball game yesterday at st.
Stephens.
Chuck Stephenson threw a
13-yard pass to Engh in the
third period for the first score
for the Saints.
Clark Grifith II scored
Friends touchdown in the sec
ond period. He then ran the
ball over for a two-point con-
version.
ST STEPHENS - 9 9 G e-ls
FRIENDS 1885, o. =
Friends-orifnth IS, run tGrifith
st stephen's-Engh 10 CEngh. pass
from Shepherdson)
st. Stephens--Engh 2, run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Barnett Driver
To Beat Tonight
At Manassas

Bob Barnett of ParamuS,
N. j., is the man to beat at Old
Dominion Speedway tonight as
the Sports Car Owners and
Drivers Association invades the
Manassas oval for the third
time this season.
SCODA members will race in
four events, climaxed by a rs
lap feature, while members Of
the Old Dominion Stock Car
Club will compete in a separate
four.
The latter will be aiming at
victory in a 35-lap main event,
which carries first prizes Of a
silver bowl donated by Lang
horne Speedway, a jacket con-
tributed by the Metropolitan
Auto Racing Fans Club and
qualification for Langhorne's
100-mile race october IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
nraEA Football Haorh

You are the California quar-
terback against Michigan State.
After early Illustration, you
have finally got your passing
game going. Behind 1870, you
have gone 81 yards with six
passes for one touchdown, and
after getting the ball back,
you've completed three more
short ones to move from your
80 to the Michigan State AZ.
The Spartans, after trying to
rush your passer, have changed
now to trying to cover the re-
ceivers, and are in a four IMAM
line. 1t is second down and
three, the ball midway between
the SidelineS.
Rate these calls /, 2. 3 and 4:
Short pass-this play has
been going well.
Draw play fake pass and
hand ball to fulIback down
middle).
Long pasS-shoOt for the big
one.
Quick opener into line-get
your first down.
ANSWER on Page A-14)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
BY JOHN SEGRAvES
star star Writer

Len Mathews, the flashy
young Philadelphia lightweight,
whom Barney Ross calls the
new Sugar Ray Robinson. "
appears to be the next big
target for frankie Ryff and his
cruel left hook.
Ross, who took over the man
agership of the 26-year-old
New Yorker only two months
ago in the ex-lightweight cham
pion's first dabbling in the sport
since he retired, glowed with
almost paternal pride at Cap
itol Arena last night.
And he had good reason.
Barney had little to do in Ryff's
corner as he watched frankie
hold batting practice against
game Gale Kerwin, the Cana
dian welterweight champion.
Ryff won Just about every
round of the nationally tele-
vised Hereunder, and the only
new burrows he brought to his
new boss's brow came in the
last two rounds. It was here,
oddly. that Kerwin called upon
some new-found strength to
bring the closet-sized crowd to
its feet with a few pretty good
raps on the Ryff noggin.
But the game was over long
before, and Gale was walking
through his own mask of blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Doser to Play
In U. S. Seniors

BALTIMORE. Sept. 81 (AP)
Clarence Doser of the Wood.
mont Country Club will be the
Middle Atlantic area represent.
alive in the National PGA Sen
ior tournament at Dunedin
Fla.
Doser shot a one-under-pal
20 in the second round yester-
day after opening with a 6e
in the Mid-Atlantic event. His
total of l39 was two better than
Jack Isaacs of Langley. Va,
who went around in ITO.
1t was the first time that
Doser and Isaacs competed in
golf for the Seniors.
Bill Crabbe Of East Potomac
had 80-79-15g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

EATING biased on $50 or more q
bats)-Runnels and williams, BoS
ton, 1922. Kuenn, Detroit. 3l6: Ka'
line, Detroit, and BOYD, Baltimore
RUNs-Mantle, New York. 1875: Run,
nels, Boston, 99 Power, Cleveland
q; Minoso' Cleveland and cerV
Rt ksH'f sA fiTT, SSi iN-Jensen, Boston
100; Colavito, Cleveland. no
Sievers, Washington, 106: Gerry
Kansas City, 1903; Msntle. New York
HITS-Fox, chicaso, ls4: Mslzone
Boston. and Power, Cleveland, ISL,
Runnels: Boston, $50; Kuenn. De-
po tTHii; Ess76k Detroit, IS; Power
Runnels and Jensen, Boston, 81.
Apsricio, chicSEo, futile, kansas
City, and Lemon, Washinston. Q;
Harris, Detroit, 8.
HOME RUNS---Mantle, New York. AZ;
Colayito. Cleveland. 20: sieyers'
Wsashli Ins.a 30; Gerry; Kansas City
STOLEN BAsES--Aparicio, Chicago,
Chicago. and Mantle, New York, IS:
Minoso, Celevland, IA.
PITCHING biased on Is or more de-
isionsl--Turley, New York. 2lc7.
$50: McLish, Cleveland, 1871. .69e;
Boston d. 157S' $685. Pierce Chicago
sTRIKEEoUyTs-Bunning, Detroit. 175:
Wynn, Chicago, l72; Turley. New
York, l6S; Harshman, Baltimore,
1885, Pierce, Chicaeo, Ford, New
York, and Pascuab Washington, las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING Chased on $50 or more at
Mays San Francisco, 344; Musial,
st. Louis, .337: Aaron, Milwaukee,
,329; Skinner, Pittsburgh, 1928.
RUNS Banks, Chicago. II9: Mays,
San. Francisco, III; Aaron, Mil
waukee, 1905. Boyer, St Louis. go;
Mathews, Milwaukee. o..
RUNS BATTED N-Banks. Chicago,
1879: Thomas, Pittsburgh, log: Ces
pedR, San Francisco, SO; Aaron,
Milwaukee. and H. Anderson, Phila.
HITS-Ashburn, Philadelphia, zoe,
Mays, San Francisco, .203; Aaron,
Milwaukee, 1886 Banks. Chicago,
,od, gS; eepeds, San Francisco l86.
81; oroat, 'Pittsbursh; 36: Aaron.
Milwaukee, "a; H Anderson. Phila-
delphia; Skinner. Pittsburgh. and
Musial, st. Louis, SO.
rRIPLEs- -Ashburn, Philadelphia, 10,
Banks. Chicago; Virdon. Pittsburgh,
and Mays San Francisco IL:
Clemente Pittsburgh, and Blasins
same. St Louis, 10.
HOME fh1ma RuT PttsBaFah s Gh' so6n 5
Cincinnati, and Mathews, Milwaus
kee. 81; Aaron, Milwaukee, 80.
PITCHING biased on 5 or more deci.
sionsl -Burdette. Milwaukee, 20-1O,
.667; SPAIN, Milwaukee, 2l-1l,
.656; Hobbie, Chicago. and Rush,
Milwaukee. 1876, .625; Friend.
50, P 3 22.l4. Gil, g..
SPAIN; i Milwaukee, l47S AntOnelli:
Angeles. 141: Friend. PITTSBURGH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
BY DICK SLAY
Star star Writer

Although II may be only
temporary. Annandale High
School is top dog of Northern
Virginia football for the first
time in FIVE seasons with the
sport
The feeling is most prevalent
on that side of the Potomac
that the Atoms are heirs APP
parent to the Northern Dis
trict Group I championship
And If not, then Hammond,
which lost grudingly to An
Mandate, 14-l3, last night.
They played before at least
5000 appreciative spectators
at George Washington High
School Stadium in Alexandria.
Annandale supporters would
have preferred the margin to
have been a couple more
touchdowns instead of Doug
Browns place kicking. but
they have little about which
to complain.
Ed Henry, a young coach
with q crew cut who PAGES the
sidelines during a game, has
fielded in his second season at
Annandale a classy outfit from
80 kids who would just as soon
run into that telephone pole
as not" The quotes are those
of Athletic Director John Grim
nell, who made them before
the game with a motion toward
a likely looking pole nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY


Annandale, a: Hammond, 10.
Baltim9re DouElass' 30; Fairmont
Bethesda: Chevy Chase. IA; High
Bell, 20: Dunbar. o.
Blaoensburs. 20; MONTGOMERY Blair. 10
Carroll. 10: Wilson, @.
COOLIDGE, IA; cardozo, a.
=. G. Glass, rs: Washington-Lee, 10
Fairtax, 26i George Washington, g.,
GARFIELD, g.; Loudoun County, 8.
Groveton, 10; Mount Vernon, s.
Herndon. 81 Osbourn, o.
Landon, 2S; Baltimore Friends. 2.
Luther Jackson 20; Leesbure Doug
Manassas Regional. 2s; virginia ran.
oxon Hill, IA; Northwood. 10.
Parker-qray, IL: Paige Jackson, 8.
Roosevelt. 80; western, o..
Isl. sssphe n oie: FTiends. :. u
Warwick, 10: Wakefield, O.
GAMES TODAY
Phelps at Tech, 1890 am.
Gonzaga at Episcopal. 3.
Calvert Han VS. st. Johns at ceorse-
Oe S:sa, a s.a st. christophers cRieh.
colGV Woodsto,ll pr vD, St Ma''anustsn
Charlotte Hall at Howard County, 2
Northwestern ct Walter johnson. 2.
/ Suttland at Wheaton, .
Richard MONTGOMERY at Sherwood, 2
Aberdeen at Laurel. .
Southern at LaPlata, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Wisconsin, 20; Miami Fls), o.
Texas, 81: Tulane, 20.
Air Force, 81: Detroit, 6.
Denver, 20: Utah State, s.
Chattanooga. %. Abilene Christian, IL
Arkansas Ann 80; Hendrix. (Ark.). 0.
pittS ,ou1isIn, ga Tehrs. 10; Central
Sewanee, 81: Howard (Ala.), o.
st. Vincent 10; Clarion tPa0 Teach
Southwestern stfhi e; Okla. State, 20; East
Central Okla, O.
Northeastern Okla. State, 40: North
western Okla. State, IL.
Superior IWis) State, 80: Lacross
BetSsHy; T1kansJ, 10: Kansas Yves
soa stiHN' 81 CKans) state. 10; ster.
ling tKans. J. IL.
T WiFs.So. Mo ss 37 Ms Ssst5sl 6SM' O.
p.6 osl1 tio sist'' a. 2 Central tIovD. o.
Occidental, so: Cal Western. s,
Ellendale Normal 81; Bismarck
Mino t'G Tch rs 81; Mayyille Tchrs., 2.
san FRANCISCO state 20; Cal Poly
U. Of san Francisco. Is: Treasure Is.
New Mexico Ann, IS; Univ. of Mex
leo. IA.
SERVICE FOOTBALL
Camp Lejeuns IN. c.. %: Fort Lee
tVa), 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
BY GEORGE BRAGAW
Special Writer for The Star

Coach Bob Callahan thinks
his Bladensburg High School
football team will go long
way in the Maryland BIZ
County League this fall. But
he's not making any predictions
following the Mustangs 20-13
last-second upset of Montgom-
cry Blair before a $500 capac-
ity crowd at Northwestern sta
dunn last night.
This was the ball club we
knew we had" he remarked on
the Mustangs performance
against Blair. 1--WE were toe
overconhdent against Suit
land, but we had different
bali club here tonight
With less than two minutes
left Dale Woolwine recovered
Pryor's tumble on the Blair II
and the Mustangs moved to the
winning score on five running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Warwick Blanks
Wakefield, 1870

WARWICK, Va, Sept. q
(SpeciaD. - Warwick pushed
across touchdowns in the first
and second quarters last night
in a 1870 victory over Wake
field of Arlington, Va.
1t was the third straight loss
for the Warriors, co-champions
of the Northern Virginia Group
I League last year.
Jimmy birmingham scored
first on a 2-yard plunge and
John Morriseppe ran 5 yards
for Warwick's second touch
down. Wakefield never threat
ened.
", Wakefield . -4------ 9 9 9 @,
warwick scoring: ouchdowns-Drit.
tingham 70, plunge); Morriseppe Is
rf11l Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Eastern Drubs
Anacostid
BY JIM CAWOOD
Special Writer for The Star

Eastern is supposed to be
loaded this season, and the
Ramblers certainly proved it
yesterday by walloping Ana
costa, $50, at Eastern. 1t was
the worst defeat the Indians
have suffered in 10 years.
The game opened the Inter-
high Leagues East Division. No
other East Division games were
played yesterday.
Eastern defeated Anacostia,
46-0, in 1945, but since then
Eastern victories over Anacos-
tia have come few and far
between. Since 1946 Anacostia
has won 10 of the IA games
played between the two schools,
including seven straight. There
was one tie.
Eastern scored in every quar-
ter yesterday. gaining 224 yards
rushing and lit passing. 1t
allowed AnacoStia only four
first downs. all in the second
quarter when the Indians drove
to the Eastern 10, the only
time they got outside their own
territory.
The Ramblers scored the first
four times they had the ball.
Eastern g IA z 1915
Anacostia O O o o. o
Eastern Scoring: Touchdown
Marshall a, rum: Brown Il. rum:
Baylor Il. rum; Graves go, rum I:
Jones 81, pass-run from Hall; Holt
| q. rum; johnson IS. pass run from
Youngl Conversions-Chavis, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Little Hoyus Rop
Goithersburq

Halfback Yves Schuyler raced
80 yards for a touchdown on
an off-tackle play in the first
quarter and an inspired
Georgetown Prep team went
on to upset Gaithersburg, 1877,
yesterday at Georgetown Prep.
Gaithersburg got its touch
down in the second period on
"a 57-yard pass play from
Quarterback John Willsie to
End Dave Clinesdinst.
Georgetown Prep took the
second half kickoff and
marched 80 yards for a touch
down to wrap up the game,
Schroeder getting the score on
a sneak from the FIVE.
a esfEsstSsn Prep q 9 9 Ga
Georgetown Prep scorine-Toueh-
downs schuyler go. rum; Schroeder
lpass from Schroeder. Gaithersburs
scoring - Touchdown, Clinesdinst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Blades Coach Hopeful
After Team JoIts Blair

plays with Don Weber count
ing from inches away on the
final play of the game. 1t was
tied l3-all at the end of the
third quarter.
The Mustangs did appear a
different club from the previous
week, running plays more
quickly and charging harder
and faster on defense. The
Blazers. who had been I'M
scored on prior to last night,
had allowed only Is net yards
against Roosevelt and q
against Forest Park. Last night
they yielded 900 yards to the
Mustangs, 1870 in the air. Blair
picked up 209 net yards. Each
team had eight first downs.
BlalI scoring; ouchdowns-Pryor {
ssLLAAptaENssuRo 9 Z = I'll;
| I'll, run: !, runl. Conversion-Pryor
/ Bladensburg scoring: Touchdowns-
Lombardo Us. run: Franks l49, pass
| from Weber; Weber (1a rum. Con-
yersions--Reeves pass from Weber,
FRANKS tpasS from Weber,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
HerndOn Tops
District 9
VIRGINIA DISTRICT Q
GROUP II STANDINGS

Herndon 2 0 Warrenton Q
9 2sS5ss N {. IS S SsdsE lee &c
Herndon High School leads
the Virginia District 9, Group
II football league for the first
time in its history after de-
feating Osbourn, 21-0, last
night at OsbournA
The victory gave the Hornets
undisputed possession of first
place as Loudoun County was
tied by Gar Field, and George
Mason was idle.
Halfback Robert Hanes re-
turned the opening kickoff 80
yards for a touchdown and
Herndon had little trouble after
that. Fullback William Hanes,
Roberts twin, got the second
score in the second quarter on
"a plunge and then ran over the
extra point.
Jack winterstein wrapped up
the victory for Herndon by
racing IS yards with an inter-
cepted pass in the third period
Herndon z z O-2I
Osbourn 0 0 0 o.
Herndon scoring: Touchdowns-Ro
ert Hanes 800, kickoff return), William
Hanes e, rum, Winterstein as, run
with intercepted pass Conversions
W Tanes, 2 frunsl; Mcdaniel (run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Movers Switch Gives
B-CCNecessory Punch

alton of Kenny Smith, ALL
Metropolitan fulIback. But Sa-
dusky says that Billy has taken
up most of the slack Kenny left
and is improving with every
game.
Meyer played three years on
Georgetown Props varsity. He
has suffered six broken noses
in that span. and was roughed
up twice yesterday. But the
Stocky youth came back to pile
up his yards on 10 carries. Last
week he ran for SO yards in
IS carries.
bees defensive team is
spanked by Guard Mike Reese.
who was switched from tackle:
Guard Don Ferguson. Center
Jim Thompson, Tackle Bud
Whitaker and End Bill Skaer
who started his first game after
a standout season last year.
Bethesda drove so yards for
its first touchdown in the Sec
ond quarter. Bob Harris spear
headed the drive by running
for 80 yards in five carries. In
Guiding an 8-yard touchdown
trip.
The BaronS marched 80 yards
in four plays to score again in
the fourth quarter. Quarter
back Mike Sutin went over from
the 5-yard line.
- izall ASAhR
B-CC ---L- O z O TIA
Bee s scoring; Harris
sions-Reese. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Alert Fairfax
Topples CIV

Fairfax High School surprised
George Washington with an
alert defense and a powerful
offense to roll UP a 27-6 victory
in a Northern Virginia Group /
League game before $500 fans
last night at Fairfax.
Fairfax got down to business
early and marched So yards in
IL plays for a touchdown. Full
back Fred Talbot scored on a
2-yard run.
Larry Crosby intercepted a
pass by CIV Quarterback James
Arnold in the second quarter
and raced ~ yards for another
touchdown,
Halfback Doug Hinkel got
both of Fairfax's touchdowns in
the third period. He intercepted
another Of Arnold's passes and
went "a yards Tor the flrSt score
and plunged for the second.
End Bill Olson set UP the last
score by recovering a tumble
on the CIV 81.
Arnold finally had success
with his passes in the last min
ute Of play, when he tipped a
15-yarder to End Joe Shamburg
for a touchdown.
FAIRFAX - --6 Ga 1-26
oW - - 0 0 e. Z
Fsirfax--Talbott e., rum, Crosby
t42, rum, Hinkel, 2 e run, and 81.
run). Conversion--Keplinger, 2.
George ashington-Shamburg us,
pass from Arnold. conVersion-Rit-
enour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Roosevelt Power
Stops Western
In League Debut

Roosevelt wore down West
ern with a relentless attack
in the second half for a $3.50
victory in the opening game
of the Interhigh League West
division for both schools yes
terday at Western.
Western held the Riders to
one touchdown in the first hall
but in the second Roosevelt's
fast backs began to break away
Quarterback Butch johnson
passed to End Hershel Holmes
Tor a second-period touchdown
that covered so yards.
Halfback LeCount Hughes
added two more touchdowns in
the third period. He raced so
yards with a punt for one and
skirted end for 80 yards for
the ether.
johnson uncorked another
scoring pass in the fourth quar-
ter, this time to End Norman
Holmes, also for so yards.
Roosevelt a & 10 ls-36
Western o o d a.
scorins- Roosevelt: roucHdoVns2
Hughes CD $50, punt return; 80, rum,
Hershel, Holmes (2) $50, pass from
Johnson; 20. run with intercepted
passl, Norman Holmes $50. pass from
Johnson, Webster q, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Garfield Coins
Tie With loudoun

Halfback Steve Ferlazzo ran
go yards with a punt in the
fourth quarter to give Gar
Field a 6-6 tie with Loudoun
County last night at Garfield
Fullback Jim Kidwell got
Loudoun Cour1ty's score in the
second period on a plunge. Fer
lazzo had a 55-yard punt return
called back in the third period
Garfield 0 o q Ct
Lpudoun County O 8 o l--t
Garfield scoring Touchdown-Fer.
lazzo 100. punt return).
Loudoun County scoring: Touchdown
--Kidweu q. plunEe).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Coolidge Sub
Ties Curdozo on
Last Second Pass
BY MIKE MOSETTIG
Special Writer for The star

Coolidge tied Cardozo, 14-l4
when Substitute Quarterback
Richard Jones threw a touch
down pass to Fred Sigmon and
Tony Coppa ran the extra point
in the final 5 seconds of an In
terhigh League, West Division
football game at Coolidge yes
terday.
With less than 4 minutes re.
naming, Coolidge took over or
downs on its own 20. After the
Colts moved only 8 yards on
three plays, Coach Gil Conn
sent in Jones. He completed a
20-yard pass to End Tom Tur-
ner and i've plays later con-
nected with Sigmon for the
touchdown.
Favored Cardozo scored in
the second quarter when Her.
pert Holmes went over from
the 4. The score was set UP
on a 22-yard pass from Robert
Johnson to AL Dutch.
Coolidge's first touchdown
came after Sophomore Half
back Bob Bilbo recovered a
Cardozo tumble on the Clerks
20. Don Dworkin threw a IA
yard pass to Clarence Watts
and a personal foul moved the
ball to the /. Tony Copps
plunged over.
s66P2S4 -- 8 I 8 Ill
Cardozo scoring: Touchdowns -
Holmes a, rum; johnson (13, PAS
from walters. Conversions - jim
Jones 2.
Coolidge scoring: Touchdowns -
Coppa Il. plunge) Sigmon (49, pass.
run from r Jones) Conversions
Lee Jones (run); coppa (run),