davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23

Baltimore, Cincinnati, San Die
go, Newark, Atlanta, Washing.
ton, Jacksonville, Savannah,
Charleston y Louisville.
En- estas ciudades -salvo la
ciudad de Savannah, la bora de
trabajo Sc paga a precio supe-
rior que en- Miami. De todas
elias, es San Diego la que mayor
salario otorga por bora de ira.
bajo a los guagueros, ($2.28) y
ell pasaje es de 5000 centavos.
Ell aumento de pasaje en- la
cantidad de cinco centavos es-
ia siendo defendido por la en-
presa. Ell aumento de salaries,
desde luego, es de la incumben-
cha de los obreros. En- medic
de ellos esta la poblacion de
Miami, que espera una seduction
adecuada, que lie permita via
jar sin interrupciones y a un
precio prudential.
Ell alcalde de Miami, Robert
King High, ha respaldado a
Shiver en- su idea, pero no quie-
re zanzibar de criterio respecto
al aumento de pasaje -cosa
que rechaza- hasta tanto I'm
Comite de Ciudadanos haga
las investigaciones de rigor y
presente sus recomendaciones a
los comisionados de Miami. Ell
comite sera designado hoy pro-
bablemente.
Respalda tambien la PROPOSE
cion de Shiver, ell comisionado
George DuBreuil. SILVER estima
que 81 no hay razones basicas,
no We necesidad de que ell au-
mento de pasaje sea necesaria-
mente de 5 centavos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23

Ell doctor David Sarnoff, me
dico de Nueva York, Sc en-
cuentra en- Miami Beach dictan-
do una serie de conferencias
sobre la salud.
Refiriendose a las enfermeda-
DIES contagiosas e infecciosas, el
doctor Sarnoff expreso que hay
una serie de intermediates total
mente vencidas por la ciencia
medica, 81 ell que las padece
toma a tempo las medidas nece-
sarias.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-23
Directorio 0brero RevoIucionurio
Comentu sobre los Presses Cubunos

Una vez mas Ell esfuerzo de los
companeros trabajadores en- Ell
exilio Sc We frustrado con la
detencion de los companeros
cue, amantes de la libertad in
tentan arribar a nuestras costas,
para cooperar con SUI presencia
a la derrota definitiva del cha
cal que desgobierna nuestra Pa
tria.
Preocupados por ell curse de
las gestiones realizadas para la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
LATIN BANQUET

NOrthwOOd High students
last week held an "Order
Of Roman Banquet" in
the school cafeteria. APP
prOximateIy 80 students
attended, all dressed in
Latin costumes. A Ave
course dinner was served
and students put on acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
EADS AND FASHIONS
The Spring Fashions

Spring fashions for the
junior miss are full Of the
same style impact that an older
age group possesses.
Plenty Of high fashion APP
peal is in the chemise varia-
tons . Lots Of zip are in such
colors as mint and orange. lip
stick red. bright blue and green
going together
The jacket that ends at the
Waistline points up q trim little
figure. The ones with the loose
Chanel boxy lines are fun and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

show on q slim skirt and pretty
blouse to advantage.
Lots Of nautical touches are
seen in the Junior Miss fashion
set up for Spring. MILDLY type
blouse cuts lots Of navy
blue and white q lot Of red
to spike blue and white and
plenty of pretty polka dots are
around to speak Of Spring.
Our pictured fashions are
from Tobi'S Junior Miss
Fashion shop in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
PERSONALITY PARADE
Boys Spin
Ptotters


The old joke about What do
you play?" Il play the phono-
graph" is no joke with
Steve Goldberg and Dave Chi
dakel.
Steve and Dave have parlayed
more than 500 records and a
hi-fi set into a money-making
business. They book them
selves just like an orchestra.
But orchestras do the work as
these teen-agers spin records
for dances and parties and any
kind of gatherings that want
to pay them $50.
Dave, a Woodrow Wilson
junior. started his money max
ing business last year with q
cousin. They called themselves
Cousins Extraordinaire. When
the cousin moved out of town.
Dave remembered Steve, who
used to live next door to him
when both boys went to Mac
farland Junior High.
Steve's older brother started
collecting popular records when
Steve was in the fourth grade,
and then switched to jazz. He
turned over his collection to
Steve. $50 added my four or
five records to his 500 and we
were in business" explains To-
year-old Dave.
Steve, a Coolidge High School
junior, calls Dave the mad
electronic genius" Of Platters
ExtIaordinaire, their new name.
And I'm the calm. cool col
lected businessman"
Besides furnishing the rec
ords. Steve's part in the part
nership involves picking rec
ords he thinks will be hits
with the party crowds-both
old and new records. He reads
Billboard Magazine and Variety
and listens to radio shows that
feature new releases.
$50 far I've done pretty well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Dawes HIN set would probably
blow up II he touched it.
But Dave has a knack for the
electrical. While Steve is study
ing Billboard at his home at
1891 Tamarack street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

picking hits. even If I don't like
some Of them personally" says
l6-year-old Steve.
The records he touches may
turn to hits, but Steve claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Dave is at his home at SOL
Morrison street NV. working
with electricity. Dave lives In
the basement close to the fuse
box and the piano." his family
says.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
SON OF VIM. R. HEARST
 DIES WHILE ON VACATION

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, R m John Randolph Hearst, son of the late publisher William Randolph Hearst, died yesterday. He was 49.
 He was believed to have suf- fered a heart attack. Hearst and his wife came here two weeks ago on a vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
Missile Programs
 Advancing, Says
 Air Force General

FRENCH LICK, Ind, R - The Air Force chief at Cape Canaver- al gave assurance yesterday that the nations missile programs are advancing steadily and adequate ly. The Air Force has made great strides toward the development of military capabilities which will assure US operational ballistic mis- siles in the near future and also extend our air superiority into space" Maj. Gen. Donald N. Yates said in speech prepared for delivery to the, Associated Press Managing Editors Associa- ton.
 General Yates, commander of Paterick Air Force Base at Cape Canaveral, reviewed the pressure resulting in relaxing the secrecy on Canaveral launchings, and showed pictures of many of them.
 He added: "It isSalready neces- sary to furnish the American pub lie with so much information that we also provide the Soviets with valuable insight into our prog ress - an insight, I might add. that we cannot possibly hope to get with respect to their activi- ties"
 General Yates told the editors the Air Forfce hopes to push air craft speeds up to $500 miles an hour, and flight attitudes about 100 miles next year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-14
SENATOR KENNEDY IN LA. FOR CHRISTENING
 LOS ANGELES, R, - Sena

John F. Kennedy D-Mass) is here to act as godfather of the daughter of his sister, Patricia, and actor Peter LaWford.
 The Lawfords' baby, Victoria, was born on election day, Novem- Der 4, and was named in honor of the senator's reelection.
 Kennedy flew in Wednesday night from Alaska, where he had been campaigning for Democratic candidates in Alaska's November 25 election.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Herr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Herr and Mrs. Clara Jen-
nings had wiener roast at the Ada
park, Sunday.
Jeff and Mike Herr spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar thinner
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Theis.
Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY Sheets, Mr..
and Mrs. Burdell Huber and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber
and family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stratton and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Huber Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt and Mrs.
Willard Jennings spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Watt.
Mr.. Doah Lardon of ArteSia is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Basinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hartman and
daughter Dorothy went to Cleveland
Sunday to see a ball game.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
Railroad Union
Protests NKP Plan
TO Drop Service

Representatives of operating rail-
road unions have asked Lima officials
to protest the proposed discontinuance
of passenger service on the Nickel
Plate railroad.
The union people also seek to have
one of the PUCO hearings on the re-
quest held in Lima. A similar
hearing has already been scheduled
for Bellevue.
Railroad officials announced last
month their plans to seek permission
to end passenger service on the Sec
ton between Cleveland and st. Louis.
Bluffton village council was in
formed of the request of the railroad
but took no formal action on it.
The stand of the operating unions
is the first formally announced op-
position to the company's proposal.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
Methodist Youngsters
At Camp This Week

Eleven young people of the Bluffton
First Methodist church are attending
Christian Adventure camp this week
near Bellefontaine and four others
will attend Camp Wesley next week.
At the Bellefontaine encampment
the Rev. James Heininger and Miss
Nancy Steiner are serving as coun-
selors and Mrs. Heininger is camp
nurse. Jimmy is also accompanying
the group.
Attending the camp are Sandy Edie,
Donna Mae Mcclure, Sharon Which,
Sharon Steiner, Karen Mericle, Dar-
lene Hall, Rae Ann Johnson, Sue
Bash, Larry Marshall, Bob Blank
and Keith Klingler.
Those planning to go to Camp
Wesley next week are Francis Hark-
ness, Barbara Eastman, David Burk-
holder and Sharl Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
COygn Ackerman
Dies in Missouri

Word has been received here of the
sudden death on July IL in Lincoln,
Missouri, of Coygn Acke-man, So,
former resident of Beaverdam and a
veteran of World War /. Funeral
services were held July 20 at Smith
ton, Missouri.
Mr.. Ackerman is survived by his
widow, Mary, and six sons. There
are three brothers, Clave and Guy,
who reside in Michigan, and Gould
Ackerman of Bluffton, and four sis
ters, Mrs. Edith Staley, Mrs. Grace
Meyers and Mrs. Nora Augsburger,
all of Lima, and Mrs. Bernice Miller
of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31

er and family spent Sunday evening
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
vim Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Nc
Cafferty and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Mccafferty and family and
Charley and Margaret Guider attend
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31

ed the Guider reunion Sunday at the
Ada park.
Mrs. John Dunbar had Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
exc.
Mrs. Mary Plate and Miss Clara
Wilson spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. 0. Hilty. Evening callers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31

were Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Spencer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Young and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hllty and daughter and Reed Hilty
and daughter.
Mrs. Grace Klingler spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Klingler and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALEENNCOUETY, OHIO
ACasANg. 45094
Juanitaf Jeanhy M0(ske, whose place of resi-
dence isl l7O4 South Morgan street, Chicago
s, IlinSis, will takaL hptics~that on the 18th
day of June, 1864, fh9T Undersigned. William
E. MSGee, Eled h Petition. against her in
Ohio, prayinA fokfa diVorce and equitable re-
lief, lbn the gAodrds of gross neglect of duty
and Extreme cruelty. Said case to be for hear
ing Pn OF after fsix (6) weeks from the first
publication of this notice.
William |E. McGee, Plaintiff
By Bennett & Bennett
A>801 National Bank Bldg, Lima, Ohio
His ATTORNEYS
July 81. Aug. T. H. 2l' 2S Sept. a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31

o. Hilty.
Mrs. Minnie Kimmel and Mrs. May
Hauenstein called at the Levi Hauen-
stein home Friday afternoon.
Jeann and June Montgomery are
spending the week at Camp Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moser and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mos
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
LEGAL NOTICE

mi THE PROBATE COURT OF, ALLEN
COUNTY, OHIO/ y
Case No. 32215
In the matter Of the Estate of Ethel May
Frank E. BeIsIon. Rebsield. Idaho; Lowell
Belston, II Big Horn Avenue, Lowell. Wyom-
ing Wayne L. lBelsto4, Martin City, Mon
tana; Ruth G. zsrye Harden, Sl0l North
Marion Avenue. Merdse Park, Illinois. as
individual snd mSther Pf Deborah Harden.
Michael Joseph Zafo and Terrence Lee Zarro,
minors, l3l0I Norfh\ Marion Avenue. Melrose
Park, Illinois, befngNyheiested as heirs in the
estate fof EtheY Man B4lston. deceased, will
take notice thG l. Mcclure Edwin Belston.
{ he hnderAgped eyeSutS Sr of the estate of
Ethsl May Byston yh&g presented to the pro
bats court II Allfn County, Ohio, for allow
anY to mhkagsyhct said, estate. claim for
Five ThousA Six Hundred Ninety-six (S5,-
$4,000. hHng for services rendered for the
deceased, With interest thereon from the 10th
daS of 8bril. 1868, and that the testimony
cobcerni1g said claim will be heard by said
cobrt og the 18th day of August, 1858 at
8 30 Am
AfdcCAre Edwin Belston, Executor of
EstatA of Ethel May Beston, Deceased.
BY Anthony j. Bowers
July II. "a, 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-31
ArnOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery
and children called on Mrs. Daisy
Steinbrenner at the Ferris Rest home
at Sunbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dunbar and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hofer and
family called on Mrs. John Dunbar
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuklinsh of
Austria are visiting Don Oates.
Mrs. James Allcroft and daughter
ard granddaughter of Linden, New
Jersey, spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl. McCafferty and
son.
Miss Clara Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Spencer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hilty and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Bell of Tampa, Fla, Mr..
Reed Hilty and daughter of New York
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
DeMuthu Hats
Late Bell Drive
For 1913 Verdict

DeMatha had to stop a Bell
drive in the last minute Of play
to salvage a 1913 win yesterday
at Western.
Bell was supposed to be one
of the softer spots in DeMatha's
schedule, but the VocatS rallied
behind Senior Quarterback
Walter Markward, who alone
accounted for 258 yards run
ming, passing and returning
kickoffs.
DeMatha started well. scor-
ing on a 68-yard drive with the
opening kickoff, as Dave Kane
ran it over from 8 yards out.
Quarterback Benjie SPOTS went
10 yards on an option play in
the second period to make it 49,
10. Bell got. one score back in
the second quarter on a l3-yard
pass from Cliff Arnett to Mark
ward.
After Bob Canning plunged 2
yards for the final Stag touch
down in the last period. Mark
ward returned the kickoff rs
yards for a Bell score. Two plays
later DeMatha lost a tumble
on its own AZ, but time ran out
with Bell controlling the ball On
the DeMatha 15-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Youngsters Ride
In Potomac Hunt
Show Tomorrow

: Young riders take the spot
light tomorrow as the Potomac
Hunt Junior Show gets under
way at 10 am. at the Hunt
Kennels on Glen road near
Potomac, Md.
Little tots under 6 will show
their talents in "walk-trot"
'horsemanship and youngsters
who have outgrown that phase
will ride their steeds over fences.
This, the biggest autumn
show of the area for young
Sters, is expected to draw about
IS or 40 entries to q class.
Judges will be Gen. Wayne
o. Kester and Carroll and
Marian Curran. Gen. Kester
will be making his last APP
pearances here before moving
to Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
Mount Vernon Snaps
Streak with Warriors

man, passed for one score, ran
for the other and added an ex-
ira point.
A tumble by Tom Hawkins,
the regular warrior fullback
who was substituting at quar-
terback for the injured Jim
Hamasaki. led to the FIRST
Mount Vernon score. Left
Tackle Bill Stephens recovered
for the Majors, and six plays
later Cash went three yards for
the touchdown.
Mount Vernon scored again
in the last period, marching so
yards after a touchback. Les
Hosman picked up 81 of the
yards of tackle, and a 7-yard
pass from Cash to Left End
Charles Bulger on fourth down
got the touchdown. Cash con-
verted from placement.
Wakefield took the ensuing
kickoff "a yards in 8 plays, with
Newton Whitaker going II
yards for the score. Mount YER
non ran out the clock.
Except for their touchdown,
the Warriors never got past
the Majors 30-yard line. as
Mount Vernon outgained them,
20l wards to l5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Tennis Tourney
Resumes Today

The Washington Golf and
Country Clubs invitation mems
doubles tennis tournament re-
sumed play today, with some Of
the top-seeded entries expected
to see action.
Among the highly-regarded
teams entered are Alphonso
Smith Charles Claiming, Ted
Burwell-Col. Nick Powell and
Fred McNair- james Farrin, jr.
They all drew byeS yesterday.
Yesterdays results:
FIRST ROUND - Fred McNair and
James Farrin. IT,, drew bye: George
Montelvah and Larry Church def. Col.
George Croker and Frank Fiorio, g.,
So 7--5: Hugh Kieer and Shield Nc
Candish def. Capt. Ken Vosti and. Il.
Lloyd Rice. IS, S. eG n D:
R POW.rs ana az Gene s Herman. ga, 90
Don Ralph and John Harris def. Frank
Magruder and Al Citrenbaum. 0-l'
6-3.
Hugh Lynch. jr. andHush Lynch III
def. Dave Bentley and John Stewart.
90, 6-s; Thornton Moore and Fred
sc61eitSer. 81. 81; Ralph CBuddyI
Adair and Jack ourley split sets with
Ed Beale and Bob Davis, 9eale- Davis
winning frst. 7-5, and Adaif- Gufley
winning second, 6-2; Kahl epriggs
and Alex. Kettles def Mike Mccarthy
and Frank Murphy III. g., 81:
Charles Claiming and A. C. Smith
drew flrst round bye: Clayton CTedl
Burweil and Col. Nick Powell drew hrst
round bye,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Eastern Drops
24-18 Debut

LEBANON, Pa, Sept. l3
(SpeciaD. - Eastern High
Schools football team returned
to Washington, D. c., early
this morning with its second
defeat in three years Of opening
games here.
Lebanon won last night, "a
10, in a thriller before a crowd
of 1000 at the high school
stadium.
Eastern Takes Lead
Eastern. which won here
last year, 25-7. tied the score
at 6-6 in the first quarter on
q 69-yard pass play from Half
back Martin Baum to Quarter
back Roscoe Brown, and then
took the lead in the second
period when Brown went one
yard across the goal after
Baum passed IS yeards to End
Bernie Chavis to set it up.
After giving up touchdowns
in the middle periods to trail,
1912, the visitors tied it again
when they gathered in a Leb-
anon tumble on the Lebanon
81 and marched to a score.
Fullback Bobby Marshall hit
left tackle for the final IL yards
on the first play Of the last
quarter.
Sinner Big Star
But Eastern was sabotaged
by too much Dick Sinner. Quar-
terback Sinner threw 80 and IS
yards to Pete Smith for Leb-
anon's first and fourth touch
downs. scored the other two
himself on runs Of 9 and 2
yards and then intercepted q
pass on his own rs with a min
ute and a half to play to end
Eastern's final threat.
Lebanon rolled up ITO yards
rushing and 90 passing, while
Eastern gained 70 and 1874, the
latter on six competitions in IL
passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

Washington Lee High
Schools football coach, Chappy
Marvin, faces the problem OF
toughening up his team If the
Generals are to be regarded as
contenders in the Northern
Virginia Group I football
league this year.
I'VE are going to have to
get tough" Marvin said last
night after Washington-Lee de-
feated q stubborn Fairfax
eleven, 60, before more than
1000 fans at WI. The game
ended with Fairfax inside the
5-yard-line after desperate
gambling on the part of Quar-
terback Bob Boxley.
Washington-Lee had several
chances to score but Fairfax
gave them a lesson in alert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Matthews Beuts
Tibbs on Verdict

PH1LAD ELPH1A, Sept. IL
(AP).-Len Matthews Of Phila-
delphia was as happy as a kid
with a new toy after outpoint-
ing tough Tommy Tibbs of Bos-
ton in their 10-round scrap at
the Arena last night.
Nov everyone ought to be
convinced ! can box and can
go 10 rounds" said the 19-
year-old lightweight who won
IL of his previous Is fights by
knockout and had averaged 3ia
rounds per fight.
Last night the tall Negro lost
only two rounds on the official
scorecards, the eighth accord
ing to Referee Pete Tomasco,
and the first in the opinion of
Judge Jim Weston. The an
nounced scores of the referee
and two judges under Pennsyl-
yania's compulsory 5-points-
per-round system were 1912,
60-37 and 49-43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Gonzaga's.
Clicks Against
Anacosfia
BY JIM CAWOOD
special Writer for The Star

1t took Gonzaga q year TO
switch from the sinele-wing 70
the Information, but now that
the change is complete the
Eagles are dangerous. They be-
gan this season in convincing
fashion, defeating Anacostia,
the Interhigh champion, 1870,
yesterday at Eastern.
When Pete Lerario replaced
John Jankowski as Gonzaga
coach last season, he brought
along the Information. The
Eagles never quite got used to
it, and finished with a mediocre
As record. Even with a
tougher schedule this year, they
figure to improve.
A lot of the credit for Con-
zaga's new offensive power goes
to Quarterback Joe Lazzari, who
picked up valuable experience
as a second-stringer last season.
The 5-foot-S senior, a doubtful
starter because Of illness, COM
pleted four of six passes, one
for a touchdown, and directed
the Eagles as they rolled UP 224
yards in offense.
Lazzari passed to Larry Denny
in the third period for the
Eagles first score, a 33-yard
play.
The Eagles added another
touchdown in the last period.
after a poor Anacostia punt
went out Of bounds on its own
20. A Lazzari-to- Denny pass
put the ball on the three, and
Hank Partridge took it over
on the next play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Marvin Finds Flaws
In WIS First Victory

ness when the chips we're down.
The only score Of the game
came early in the second quar-
ter when Halfback Wayne
Mullin picked up 40 yards of
q 50-yard drive.
Fairfax punted to WI at
midfield and on the second play
Mullin cracked left tackle for
is yards. The feet halfback
then raced 80 yards to the 5 on
a double reverse. He went to
the 4 on the next play but was
shaken up and Quarterback
Bob Keyes scored on q sneak.
Reyes extra-point kick was
blocked.
Boxley gambled on two oc-
casions late in the game on
fourth down and 1t almost paid
off in a touchdown. The Rebels
going from their own rs to the
WI 3 as the game ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Denver Golfers
Trail Jacobs

DENVER, Sept. 10 (AP.-
The old pros chased after two
young Californians today in
the third round of the $4,000
Denver Open Centennial golf
tournament.
At the halfway mark after
yesterdays shooting. Tommy
Jacobs of Whittier paced the
field with 65-67-132, eight
under par for the 6.642-yard
WILTSHIRE Municipal Course.
John McMullin, Fair Oaks,
Calf. was in second place two
strokes back with 66-68-134.
Jacobs and McMullin, both
%, never have won a prize equal
to the $4,000 top award for this
competition. which winds up to-
morrow with an 18-hole round.
Ready to move ahead If the
Californians falter are Arnold
Palmer, Latrobe, Pa, the top
money winner this year. and
Bill Parker of Wewoka, Okla,
deadlocked at 1875.
Dow Finsterwald. Tequestra.
Fla, PGA champion. was in a
three-way tie at 1877. Knotted
with him are Bob Goalby. Belle
vile. H., and Paul Harvey,
Worcester. Mass.