davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
BlApl0 LAS ~ANERICAS-Psa. ;

Cadillac blindado habi aside
guardado mientras Sc trataba
infructuosamente de venderlo
y que solo aver, volvi6 a ser
usado nuevamente, con placas
de la policia nacional, para dar
al ex presidente toda clase de
garantias contra TN possible aten
tado.
NO HUBO Nj UN SOLO
INCDENTE
FL gobierno expidi6 un CO.
municado en- que confirma, que
no hubo I'm solo incidente Y en-
ell que. elogia la actitud de las
fuerzas armadas, de la policia
Nacional, y del Servicio de In
teligencia.
Las fuerzas armadas estuvie.
ron acuarteladas aver y hoy y
la protection de Rojas Pinilla,
quedo a cargo de la policia Y del
Servicio de Inteligencia dnica-
mente,
Esta manana Sc inform6 que
la Comision Investigators del
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
DERBY GUIDE.

The Event-A coaster race
for boys, II through IS, in
which contestants drive cars Of
their own construction.
Date-June %.
SpOnsOr-The Star in asso-
citation with Metropolitan Area
Chevrolet dealers and the Dis
trict Department of the Amer :
lean Legion.
RegistratiOn-At the nearest
Chevrolet dealer, where official
Soap Box Derby wheels, axles
and steering sets are available.
Dealers participating are:
Addison, Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue NV; Aero
Auto Co.. 1101 King street.
Alexandria; Barry-Pate, 1880
Connecticut avenue NV;
Chevy Chase Motor Co.. TIPS
Wisconsin avenue NV; Eaton
Chevrolet, 610 H street NE;
Kenyon-Peck. 1925 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington: Lustine-
Nicholson, 5710 Baltimore ave-
nue., Hyattsville: Hicks, 1929
Georgia avenue NV.
Also Ourisman-Mandell, 1900
Nichols avenue Sc; Stohlman,
1907 M street NV; Loving
Chevrolet, Inc, 1889 East-West
highway, Silver Spring; Wis
singer, Z Corners. Falls Church,
Va; Toms Chevrolet, Wheaton,
Md, and Rosenthal Chevrolet,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Pen Women Offer
jubilee Art Exhibit

The Jubilee Biennial Exhi-
bittOn" of art from 30 States
has been announced by the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women. Inc. TO be held from
Sunday to April 10 in the
Smithsonian Institution build
ing at Tenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
There will be 20 awards pre-
sented. including one of $3.50
for the most distinguished piece
of work. The opening will be
held from 2 to 4:30 pm. next
Sunday.
Jurors include Thomas M.
Beggs, director of fine arts at
the Smithsonian: William P.
Campbell of the National Gal
lery of Art; Col. j. p. Wharton
of the University of Maryland
and James Chapman Lewis of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Matte L. Smith Jarrett is ma
Sional art chairman of the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
D. c. Lawyer Invited
To Seminars in India

Leonard H. Marks. a WASH
ington attorney. has been in
vited by the State Department
to take part in a series of semi
mars on law next month in
India.
He is one of two Americans
chosen. The other is United
States District Court Judge
Stephen Chandler of Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
SooDbox Entront Builds
To Beat His ST Time

his mother, Mrs. Lillian Becker
Fred works on the racer fol-
about an hour every evening
and he'd be UP til morning II
we let him."
Although this is Fred's first
Derby year. the boy is not 9
stranger to soapbox racers OF
to difficult projects.
Another Lightning
rive built two racers before
this one. Fred said. II Just
used them for coasting thu
hills in the neighhorhood. Blu
the one I'm working on nov
will be the best of the lot
I'm going to call her Lightning
III, in honor Of the earlier
models"
Besides working on his Soap,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

A l2-year-old race driver who
had q taste of victory last year
has sent in the first application
for the 1858 Soapbox Derby.
The young speedster. Thomas
Z. Robinson of 1902 Parker ave-
nue., Wheaton. Md. won his
first heat on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. last year in 34.1 seconds
only to be edged out in the
second trial run by a fraction
of a second.
II know I'll do better this
time" Tommy said. "I've strip
ped last years racer to the bare
fioorboards. and I'm planning
to lower the chassis to cut down
on wind resistance"
To Add Weight
Tommy, who has been a
Star carrier for almost two
years, has another scheme for
lettering his time. Added
weight is going to be in my
favor during the next race.
Last year I weighed in at 224
with my car. but this time I
plan to build the racer up to
the 250-pound limit"
Among the first applications
was one from Fred E. Becker
Of 5105 Thirty fourth street
NV. Fred is a 12-year-old sew
enth-grade student at Alice
Deal Junior High School. He
has been working on his soap
box racer all winter.
HE gets so absorbed in work.
ing on his car that we all but
have to drag him away from
It when bedtime comes" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

box racer. Fred is spending Q
Hot Of time on a project for
his school science fair.
MY exhibit will show how
water is processed, from the
time it leaves the reservoir un-
til it gets to peoples houses.
he said.
"It's taken quite a bit Of
time. but I'm hoping to have
it finished by Sunday. Anc
then I'm really going to peal
down on my racer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

renting isn't impossible, es-
pecially II you're In an area
where there Is a great de-
mand for accommodations.
Another possibility is TO
care for other children who
are not too far from the ages
OF your own. You might
easily md a working mother
or two who would welcome
such help,
II you have any talent for
plain sewing and mending.
you may ind customers In
your own neighborhood.
Many women nowadays have
very little ability. or. more
correctly, have very little
training for this purpose and
are delighted 10 find some
one who will help them with
alterations and such.
Beware
on the whole. It's safer 10
try some OF these common
place and obvious plans,
than TO be tempted by vari-
Gus advertised schemes for
making money at home.
Some OF these schemes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Part-Tin1e Motherhood
Isn't for This Woman

and Part-Time Jobs for
Women" which names some
OF the best Of them. Any
reader can have a copy for
a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope sent with the request.
II your house is large
enough, why don't you rent
a room or two? You'd have
to be sure your roomerS were
suitable. that they would
have a good influence on the
children.
And. Of course. a home
with two small children is
sometimes q bit noisy. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

II know that many young
working widows put their
children in a nursery or turn
them over to someone else
all day. But ! still think that
kids need the love and care
OF a full-time mother"
writes Mrs. T.
My older child is in school
half days. and the younger
one won't be ready for school
for another year. Someone
has to stay with them. and /
want to be that someone.
But it's also necessary for
me to work since the income
from my husbands insurance
and from public aid to widows
Is mighty small. How do
other women manage to stay
home and make q living at
the same time?"
Possibilities
1t certainly isn't easy. Mrs.
T.; but since it appears that
you do not have to support
the family entirely, merely
supplement your income,
there are far more poSsibili-
ties.
And let me say that ! think
you are quite right, Mrs. T,
in wanting TO stay with your
children.
Your public library can
supply you with some books
that give you details. I have
q reading list on Spare Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Kensington
Women Win

Delegates from the Wom-
ems Community Club OF
Kensington who attended the
annual convention OF the
Maryland Federation Of
Woman's Clubs held recently
in Baltimore returned with
IA awards.
Mrs. Charles Hersh won
three ribbons on her hand
made textiles and Mrs.
Lawrence Manley three rib
bons In the ceramics class.
Honorable mention VIM
ners were Mrs. Harold
Bosch and Mrs, ROY j.
Burroughs for their pictures,
Mrs. J. b. Van Hoesen for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

her metal jewelry, Mrs. Nor
man Heydenburg for ceram-
les and Mrs, Charles N,
Hartman for her braided rug
made OF silk ties,
Third prizes we're won by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

good for the woman who has
the necessary talent: others
are little better than rackets.
Don't go into anything
that calls for an investment
without consulting some
businessman Of your ac-
Quaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Mrs. Z. Carroll creitE, pub
licity chairman, for her press
book. and by Mrs, John W.
Waters for flower arrange
ments for tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Royals CIinch
League Flag :

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 6
(AP).-Bob Darnell and Billy
Harris fired a double Shutout
as the Montreal Royals beat the
Red Wings, 20 and 80, to
clinch the International League
championship.
Manager Clay Bryant's Roy
ais, who held the lead from
the second day of the season,
became only the fourth team in
the 75-year history of the
league to bounce from eighth
place to a flag in the space Of
one season. This was Montre-
ais first pennant since 1855.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 6
(AP).-The Phoenix Giants
clinched the Pacific Coast
League baseball pennant last
night with a homer studded
1913 victory over Vancouver.
The Giants hit three homers to
bring their total for the year
to 200.
The Giants lead the second
place San Diego Padres 31a
games with only three left for
each to play. San Diego also
won last night. defeating Salt
Lake City, 1874.
The pennant is the second
in a row for the club, but the
first in Phoenix. The Giants
won the flag last year as the
San Francisco Seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more a
bats)-Ashburn Philadelphia, 342
francisco 535; Aaron. Milwaukee
,333, Skinner, Pittsburgh, s3ls:
RUNS-Banks. Chicago, los NAYS
San Francisco, l01; Aaron. Milwau'
Mathews MAI VS. Milwaukee nVneli IS So. LOUIS "
lid: Thomas. Pittsburgh, lO5; H
Anderson. Philadelphia, 81; Mays
and Cepeda. San Francisco, 81.
HITS shburn, Philadelphia, $50;
Aaron. Milwaukee, IFS; Mays. San
Francisco. 115; Banks, Chicago, III
Cepeda; san FRANCISCO, l63. .,.
DOUBLES Haf1a Ms esGSt P SIS Mdss 81
Cepeda, San Francisco, 80.
TRIPLES -Ashburn, Philadelphia, IL;
Virdon. Pittsburgh, IL; Mays. San
Francisco, 10; Banks, CHICAGO, and
Blasineame, st. Louis. 2,
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, 43;
Thomas Pittsburgh, IS: Mathews
and NAYS. San FFsnSi i s..
STOLEN BASES-Ashburn Philadel-
phiR, 20; Mays, san Francisco. "a
Blasineame. St Louis. 20; Gillian.
Los Angeles. II; T. Taylor Chi
pIT Si2i p cbssed on IL or more de-
cisionsl--spahn, Milwaukee. 1910,
;Is43; Wiley; Milwaukee; 20 ssaS;
Purkey, CINCINNATI, l5-a, .625;
Hobbie, Chicaeo, 1913. .625,
SPAIN, Milwaukee 137; Antonelli.
san Francisco, 12s; Podres. Los
Angeles. 122: Friend, Pittsburgh, lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more at
bats)-Runnels, Boston. 324; Kuenn,
Detroit. 1928: Cerv, Kansas City,
BIS: Power. Cleveland, .3l7; Will
liams. Boston, .315.
New York. Ill: Run
nels, Boston, 81: Power, Cleveland,
SO: Minoso, Cleveland, 81: Jensen,
Boston and Cerv. Kansas City. so.
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen, Boston,
10; Sievers, WASHINGTON, %; Cola
vito, Cleveland. %; Cerv, Kansas
City. 80: Berra, New York. So
HITs-Fox. chicago, 1873: Malone,
Runnels, Boston, 1877: Kuenn, De-
DOUBIES-Kuenn. Detroit. 50; Power,
Cleveland. "a: Kaline. Detroit, 81 /:
Runnels, Boston. 30: Jensen, Boston.
TRiPLEs-Power, Cleveland. futile.
Kansas City, and Lemon, Washing-
ton, 9; Aparieio, Chicago, s: Harris,
Detroit: and Martyr Kansas City;
Sievers WASHINGTON, IS: Colavito
Cleveland. "a; Jensen. Boston, S3;
Gerry. Kansas City, 81
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago,
49, Rivera, Chicago, 10: Lands, Chi
cago, Il; Minoso, Cleveland, 10:
Mantle, New York, 10.
PITCHING biased on. 2 or more de-
cisionsl --Turley, New York. 20-6,
.769: Hyde. Washington, 1913. ;769;
Cleveland, and Ford, New York, AZ
sTRIKEoUTs-Wynn, Chicaro. i5s:
Turley, New York 1888; Bunninr. De-
troit, IA; Harshman. Baltimore,
1879. Ford. New York, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Elliott Runs
$500 in 1874,
Plans Long Rest

OSLO, Norway, Sept. 6 (AP) .
Herb Elliott, Australia's 20
year-old wonder runner whose
trainer says he is no wonder
at all, is through with competi-
tive racing for six months be-
cause he's tired.
Since August 6 he has run
the two fastest miles, 3:54.5 and
1854, and the two fastest 1900
1886 and 1874, in track
history. Ten times this year
he has been under four minutes
for the mile.
So when the slender, tall
Aussie said yesterday after
winning the $500 in 1914 that
he was going to take a rest
nobody argued with him.
Yesterday, Elliott led Murray
Halberg of New Zealand to the
tape by a decisive margin, with
Arne Hammarslsnd OF Norway
third and Ulf Bertil Lund of
Norway fourth. Hammarsland's
time of 1898 set new Nor
wegian record and was the
equivalent of a mile in 3::57.
Elliott did the first 400 me-
tiers of the race in SO seconds,
went by 800 meters, almost ex-
actly a half mile. in 1859. His
time for 1000 meters was
1923 and for 1900 meters 2::55.
Elliott said he intended to
rest for a month and then
train for another five. and that
he will not compete at all be-
fore March Of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
WOMEN'S GOLF

WASHINGTON CLUB cham
pionship) Mrs. Howard Lady
won medal honors with an So.
Match play starts on Monday
and continues through the week.
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
championship - Nina Cramp-
ton won medal honors with a
pair of 83s for 166. Mrs. Jo-
seph Zias, 87-84-171. and Mrs.
D. H. Henderson, 83-88-171,
tied for second. Barbara Berry
is defending champion in match
play, starting Monday.
ARMY NAVY ALLAN Burton
Cup Won by Mrs. j. I. Bandy,
88-16-72. Low gross, Mrs. l..
S. Lightner, 80. Other net VIM
ners: Mrs. ]. M. Normington,
93-20-73; Mrs. j. S. Simmer
man, 94-21-73; Mrs. w. A.
Schach, 89-l5-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
CoweII Leading
SoftbuII Series

Softball pitching at its best
is the feature of the best-of-
three series between Myron
Cowell and Georgetown Haber-
daShers for the Guy Mason I'M
limited mems title.
NC took the opener last
night, 10, as its pitcher, Wally
FarneS gave up no hits, no
walks and struck out eight. The
losing pitcher, Ed Fowler. was
touched for one single by Frank
Marvaso in the third inning
The run came in the first on
a walk to Ronnie Dunn, a
sacrifice and an error. They
meet again at 7 pm. Wednes-
day.
Meanwhile, NC needs money
to go to Minneapolis for the
world championships starting
September Is. The team will
play the Virginia Firemen and
a Guy Mason all-star team in
a benefit" double-header at
$50 pm. Monday at Guy
Mason. No admission will be
charged, but booster tickets
will be available for contribu-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Argyle Golfers
Capture District
Mixed Foursome

Argyle Country Club, which
has contributed more prize win
ners to the District Golf Asso-
cations mixed scotch foursome
tournaments in recent years
than the other clubs combined,
had another winning combina-
ton yesterday.
Alice Radcliffe, one of the
clubs numerous good golfers.
and Joe Connell, the club senior
champion, had an exceptionally
good low gross score of 70. 1t
was / over par and the low
score for the day by four
strokes.
The home club also had half
of the winning low net team as
Mrs. Clarence Doser. wife Of
the Woodmont pro. and George
Senge of Argyle, had a n. minus
IL handicap, Tor a net %.
Second gross went to the
Kenwood combination of Mrs.
Betty Meckley and Max Bost
with rs.
Other net winners were Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Teeter of Belle
Haven, 83-l6-67: Mrs. Harry
Bowen and Richard McFarlain
of Argyle, 79-12-67: Mrs. Will
liam Walsh and Robert Harmon
of Argyle. 82-14-68; Mrs. Will
liam Pye and Charles Even of
Manor, 83-l5-68; Mrs. Mort
Schiff and Jim Mitchell of
87-19-6S, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat MARITIME of Argyle,
78-10-68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Eoston's Steady Play
Pays Off at Woodmont

Haviland of Clifton Park and
Jack Lowe of Bonnie View were
third and fourth with lat and
$50. Glenn Reynolds of Roam
oke had Isl for fifth.
Kelley, one of the favorites
started two under par for six
holes but after a morning rs
picked up in the afternoon
Wolfe, fighting a hook, had 81
80. Rowe tied for sixth with
a pair of 76s that included a
four-putt green.
Rowe won the driving con-
test at the conclusion of play
with a 285-yard clout up the
first fairway. McHale was next,
280 yards, and Lowe was third,
27S,
The hole-in-one contest. for
closest on the fourth hole. went
to Fred Moore of Bethesda. who
was Z feet, 3 inches away from
the cup. Second place went to
Glenn Reynolds of Roanoke. 8
feet, 8 inches. Jimmy Bellizzi
of Washington was 8 feet away
for third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
PoIoist Scores
Record Is Goals
AS Potomac Wins

Followers of arena polo are
wondering today how many
goals A. S. Happy Puelicher
would have scored last night
had he played the entire game.
Happy went on a spree,
crashing through for a record
Is goals to lead the Potomac
Polo Club to a 22-l1 victory
over Warrenton before 3,207
fans at Travilah. He scored
three goals in the first period
and two in each Of the second
and third periods. But he sat
out the fourth and fifth chuck
ers and came back in the sixth
with a tremendous six-goal
effort to set his mark for the
club, now in its second season.
Frank Wilson scored three
goals, Harry Beaudouin scored
three and Comdr. Bob Monahan
got two to help Potomac to its
10th victory in IL arena-type
matches. John HopeWell led
Warrenton with four goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Bud Taylor
PAGES u. 5. 10
Big Cup Lead

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. G
| (APD The United States held
a commanding lead over the top
amateur golfers from Canada
and Mexico going into the Sec
ond round of the Americas Cup
play today.
DR.. Frank (Bud) Taylor, Al
year-old Pomona, Calf, den-
fist, led the United States team
in acquiring Is points to Can
ada'S 8 and Mexico's 4. The
United States has won all three
previous cup events.
Taylor canned with Bill
Hyndman to score two points.
He won two more in singles,
beating the amateur champions
of both Canada and Mexico.
Beats Two Champs
Taylor, runnerup in the Ma
tional Amateur last year. fired
a one-under-par "a for the first
nine over the 6,680-yard. par
35-35-70 course. He beat Cana
dian Bruce Castator and Mexi-
cos titlist, Juan Antonio Es-
trada. 6 and 5 each.
Hillman Robbins, defending
United States champion. and
ex-champions ] Harvie Ward,
shot best-bali 80 in the morn
ing, losing to Mexicos Ignacio
Lopez and Enrique Farias, 2 and
i. but winning over Canadians
Castator and Eric Hanson, 2 up.
Robbins didn't play in the
singles. Ward lost to 19-year-
old Canadian Gary Cowan, 8
and 2. Cowan also beat Mex
ico's Rafael Quiroz, Z and 6.
Patton Wins 1.-Two
Oklahoma City'S Charlie Coe,
Rex Baxter of Amarillo, Tex,
and Team Captain Billy Joe
Patton of Morganton, N. c.,
also came out two-point win
nerS in the singles.
Coe defeated Gordon Ball of
Canada. 6 and 4, and dropped
Mexico'S Lopez, 4 and 8. Bax-
ter beat Doug Bajus of Canada.
p UP, and Mauricio Urdaneta
Iof Mexico, 2 and /. In the
morning Coe and Baxter
teamed to earn 112 points.
Patton dropped Bob Kidd of
Canada, 3 and /, and Jose Luis
'Ortega, 2 and l.
For Mexico, Estrada scored
one singles point, beating
Castator, l up. Lopez took
another with a 8 and victory
over Ball.
Hyndman and Canada's
Johnny Johnston halved their
match and both defeated Mex
ico's Mauricio Urdaneta by 2
andN1 counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
BY DICK SLAY
star star Writer

Northwestern High School
shut out South Hagerstown last
night, but the winning football
coach still is worried about his
defense.
Following a 1870 decision be-
fore some 1900 spectators at
the Northwestern Stadium. Dan
Palumbo was asked whether he
was encouraged by the result,
"Offensively." the coach re-
piled with flrmness, whereupon
the defensive coach, John Me-
Nelis, took issue on behalf Of
his boys.
IF the other team doesn't
score" McNelis said, you've
played the best defense there
is"
Palumbo was more realistic
In thinking Of the yardage
gained by South Hagerstown,
which added up to 179 yards.
Northwestern Melted 240 yards,
but virtually half, ll9, were sup
piled by Halfback John Gravely
in nine carries of the ball.
The crowd didn't have to
wait long in the warm night
to taste the first score of the
new season. The Wildcats
scored the second time they
had possession of the ball.
Northwestern drove So yards
on 10 plays with Gravely
punching through the middle
for the last 6. End John
Richards, who starred on de-
Tense most of the evening
kicked the conversion.
Shortly before halftime, on
the first play after a South
Hagerstown punt, the 1885,
pound Gravely darted through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Northwestern Coach Finds
Flaws Despite 1910 Victory

right tackle and sped un-
touched for rs yards and the
final score. Richards, an end,
screened of the last two tack
lers
After intermission Palumbo
inserted his second-string back
field. The reserves halted one
South Hagerstown advance on
their own 39-yard line and an.
other on the Northwestern 4 at
the end.
These thrusts particularly
irked Palumbo, but the Wild
cats have an open date next
week end In which they may
iron out the problems OF
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
GOPHER BACK OUT, TOO
Two Notre Dame Linemen
SideIined With Injuries

IOWA - Hawkeye workouts
were cut short because of show
ers and a muddy field. In a
brief afternoon session, Iowa
concentrated on defense, with
the reserves running plays
against the first and second
teams. Mitchell Ogiego. No. 2
sophomore quarterback, in
iured an ankle and was taken
to hospital for X-rays.
PURDUE - Pass protection
and punt coverage took up the
Boilermakers' practice. Punt
ing drills were also held, with
Sophomores Clyde Washington,
Bernard Allen and Stanley
Wagle showing up well.
INDIANA-"They're going to
need a lot of work." said Coach
Phil Dickens after putting his
Hoosiers through their first
concentrated defensive drill.
Six men worked on punting
while hnemen labored at pro-
viding them with protection.
ILLINOIS - The Illini saw
little contact work in prepara-
ton for their first lengthy
scrimmage. Several players
were sidelined by injuries, none
of which was considered serious,
NORTHWESTERN = Half
back Wilmer Fowler and Center
Jim Andreotti were elected CO.
captains. The Wildcats eased
up on workouts in order to be
ready for today's full-scale
scrimmage.
MARQUETTE - A toug h
workout saw Pete Hall, quarter
back hopeful, hit with his
passes while Fullback Ron Fie-
Der came through with some
excellent running. The War
Iriors will engage in an intra-
squad game today.