davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Lutin America Trade

The United States buys more
from Latin America than from
any other section Of the world.
About one-third of United
States imports are from Latin
America.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Prepared lobbyist Rule
Seen CensorshipbyTo Tax

Witnesses from trade and labor organizations today cha
lenged proposed Internal Revenue Service regulation
lobbying being what called censorship by
taxation"
The rule would broaden the Governments present stand
against permitting the deduction Of lobbying costs business
Evening star., 1959-11-12

S,er Come into Sears today and select the
color YOU desire from the 1900 color in the Sears
Color Bank. You're bound to find the one tor
Stem 2-Your Sears paint salesman will custom.
mix YOUR exact color with the automatic pant
Evening star., 1959-11-12

,.;v.rd-the Sears Shaded O-Matic! Uniform, color
fast fade.resistant colors everytime in most tine
finishes.
Step 3-There you have it. the exact color you
desire custom.mixed before your eyes, come
in TODAY and see this decorating marvel!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Race Drivers
To Be Feted

A sellout crowd of more than
300 diners will see 10 area driv-
ers and mechanics honored to-
night as the third annual
awards banquet of the Metro
politan Auto Racing Fans Club.
The affair, at Britts Restau-
rant. 1921 Wilson boulevard in
Arlington. will open at 7 o'clock.
Special guests will be Pete
DePaolo, winner of the 1925
Indianapolis 800" and one of
Americas all-time racing greats,
and Joe Barzda, a 20-year
veteran of the sport.
Master of ceremonies will be
Announcer Ray Melton from
Darlington IS. c. Raceway.
Surprise awards will go to
outstanding area participants
in these categories: Sports car
drivers, sports car mechanics,
modified stock car drivers, late
model stock car drivers, Vir-
ginia sportsman car drivers,
Virginia sportsman car me-
chanics. Maryland sportsman
car drivers, Maryland sports
man car mechanics, drag racers
and go-cart drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
AXE, Thompson
Star on Defense
For Falls Church

Good defensive play by Larry
AXE and Joe Thompson led
Falls Church to a 1912 victory
over a determined j. E. B. Stu
art football team last night at
Falls Church.
Trailing 1876, Stuart scored
midway in the last period on a
to John Blackwell. But Rob-
yak's pass for the extra point
that would have tied the
game was batted into the air
by AXE and downed by Thomp-
son. The latter earlier had raced
Al yards for a score with an
intercepted pass.
The Jaguars then drove "A
yards in II plays to gain a Z
point advantage. Later AXE
grabbed a Stuart pass at mid
field to clinch the victory.
JEB STUART e O eA12
Stuart scoring: Touchdowns - j.
Phoebus recovered blocked punt in
end zone); Blackwell (21, pass from
Robyak).
Falls Church scoring: Touchdown
Oleyar (12. rum: Thompson AZ in
tercepted pass; Kelley e, run). Con-
verSion-Ake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Lee Scores Upset
Over Majors by
Margin Of Safety

Lee High School finished its
second season Of football with
a winning record last night by
surprising Mount Vernon, 8-6,
in a Northern Virginia Group
I finale at Mount Vernon.
Two plays after Lee pushed
the Majors back from it's 10
in the third quarter, Halfback
Jim Robinson popped off right
tackle for rs yards and the
winning score. However, it was
a safety before halftime, scored
by Linebacker Frank Dudda
when he tackled Joe Kellum
in the Mount Vernon end zone,
which provided the eventful
difference in points.
Mount Vernon, which fin
ished with As record, scored
with 10 seconds remaining after
recovering a Lee tumble on the
IS. Lee finished up with a
Sal record.
Ne Mount VERNON g 3 g Ga
Lee scoring: Touchdown-Robinso
(76, rum. Safety-Dudda tackled
Kellum in his own end zone).
Mount Vernon scoring: Touchdown
-Odom "A, pass from Hicks).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Annandale, 81: Fairfax O..
Bladensburg, 10; Northwestern. g
Bulls High, 20; Charlotte Hall. "a.
Carver (Rapidan), ID; Parker-Gray Z
Falls Church. 10; Jeb Stuart. IL.
Landon. 50; GEORGETOWN Prep, 8.
Laurel, 81: LaPlata. O.
Lee, 8; Mount Vernon, 6.
81. Adams, "a: Friends. 8.
Wakefield, %; Hammond. 2.
WI. IL: Mclean, g.
Woodbury. Forest, 90: Wal Frosh, Is
GAMES TODAY
Interhigh Observation-Disclosures VS..
wilson at Cardozo, 1870.
DeMatha VS.. Gonzaga at Northwest
st. christopher's at st. Stephens. ..
O'Connell at Roanoke Catholic. 2
st James at Longfellow 2:3O.
Quantico Post at Norfolk Academy. 9
Episcopal at Augusta MA Fort
West Chester Frosh at Bulls Prep, Q.
Columbian Prep at cambridge Prep,
George Washington at Groveton. 2.
Marshall at George Mason. 2.
James Madison at Herndon.
Cedar-Lee at Loudoun County, 3.
Osbourn at Garfield. 9
B-CC at Walter johnson, Q
Blair VS.. High Point at Northwest
Richard MONTGOMERY at Northwood. 3.
Oxon Hill at Suitland, 2.
Glenelg ct Howard County. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
London Routs GUPrep,
Sets Stage for Saints

yards yesterday, but had to give
way to Props Hugh Lynch as
the games flashieSt ball-carrier.
Lynch gained 224 of the
Little Hoyas' 275 net yards
rushing and sprinted SO yards
on a kickoff return in the third
quarter. However, Fullback
Miles Franklin returned the
ensuing kickoff 80 yards for
another Landon touchdown as
the Bears wrapped up the issue
with four scores in that quar-
ter. .s.,
Landon, loser only to st.
Stephens, 1914. will carry a
81 record and a four-game
winning streak against st. Al
bans. Prep, which lost its third
game against two victories and
two ties, ends its eason against
Lorgfellow Friday.
GEoRGETWN PREP o o 8 o. 8
LANDON ------. 16 s % 0-52
Landon-Schinnerer. 20 run (Basts-
BILE rum
Landon-Hazard. IA pass from Bas-
table Erickson rum,
Landon-Shaw, 20 run (Bastable
pass to Shaw.
Landon Shaw, 81 run kick
blocked.
Landon-Sears, 26 pass from Bas-
table (kick failed).
Prep - Lynch. % kickoff return
(run failed)
Landon-Franklin, so kickon return
(Bastable pass to Shaw.
Landon-Erickson, 81 run (Bastable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EvASHEvSKI

Question
It may not break the bank at
Monte Carlo, but Texas quar-
terbacks have a play-calling
system that often works.
You are the opposing Texas
Christian quarterback. You
know Texas is a fine defensive
eleven, that their kicker gets
the ball away quickly, that the
left end is 6-6, that the right
end, a fine receiver, can get
downfield in a hurry, and that
the left half has a battling
change Of pace.
After four minutes Of the
game with the score, 90, Texas
has the ball on its own 20, Sc
cond down and Z. There is a
five-mile-an-hour wind to the
Longhorn's backs. The Texas
quarterback is a fine runner on
the option play Quarterback
runs parallel to scrimmage line.
pitching to half who circles
end if end charges). In addi-
ton, the Longhorn quarter can
throw a long ball.
You must set your defenses,
so rate the following plays /,
2, 3 and 4 as most likely for
the Texas quarterback to call
against you here:
Quick kick.
Long pass to right end.
Hook pass to left end lend
goes 8 yards dOwnfield, stops,
turns.
Option play with possible
pitchOut to left half.
(Answer on Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
NO. VA. GROUP LEAGUE
BY CARL SELL
Star Staf Writer

Annandale High Schools
football team is only the second
Fairfax County representative
to win the Northern Virginia
Group I championship, and Ed
Henry, the Atoms coach, has
directed both titleholders.
Annandale last night defeated
Fairfax, 21-0. before more than
1000 fans at Fairfax to win
the first Group I title in the
schools six-year history. Henry
won the championship while
coach at Mount Vernon in 1852,
when the Majors finished with
a 2-1-1 league mark.
The Atoms finished their sea-
son with an SOL record, all
in Group I play. Wakefield, the
runnerup, had a COL mark.
The two teams tied, TT, in
their meeting this season.
Annandale struck early for
its first touchdown, but then
was held to a stalemate by the
spirited Fairfax defensive line
until the final quarter. The
Atoms depth then began to
show and it resulted in two
touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Bulls High Wins
On Help Of Clock

Bulls Highs football team
almost lost a two-touchdown
lead because of the passing of
Charlotte Halls Bill Moorhead
but it held on for a 20-14 win
yesterday at Bulls.
Charlotte Hall trailed, POT,
in the third quarter. Moor
head, who had earlier passed
II yards to End Herschel Nc
Leod for a score, passed IS
yards for another touchdown,
In the last few minutes his
passing moved Charlotte Hall
from its 10 to Bulls 8, but
time ran out.
Bulls, which finished the
season with a SO record, scored
in each of the first three
periods. End Larry Culp inter-
cepted a Moorhead pass in the
third period and ran is yards
for what proved to be the win
ming touchdown.
SSH91AAR : K HALL - 9 7 7 Ola
Charlotte Hall scoring: Touchdowns
head. 80, pass. from Moorhead). Con-
versions--zWeigle 2 (passeS from
Moorhead).
Bullis scoring. White
sen $40. rum: Culp Us, intercepted
pass. Conversions-Culp: Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Martin Rallies
WI to Win
Over Mclean

Halfback Tom Martin, a con-
verified end, plunged for one
touchdown and passed for the
other as Westinghouse High
School rallied from behind in
the last quarter to put down
upset-minded Mclean, 1875, in
a football thriller last night at
WI.
The Generals moved 81 yards
in eight plays to score the tie
breaker with about 20 seconds
remaining. After stopping Nc
Lean on the WI 9, the hosts
Terry Brown ran to the rs
yard line and Fullback Stu
Davis to the so.
Halfback Ron Summers ran
to the Mclean is but a clip
ping penalty moved the ball
back to the WI "a. Quarter
back Brown passed to End
Eearl Pegram on the Mclean
%, then pitched out to Martin
who in turn passed to Summers
in the end zone.
Mclean, which intercepted
four passes and stole two FUN
Hes to thwart WI in the first
three quarters, scored before
intermission on a 65-yard adj
vance in nine plays, with Full
back jeff Warner plunging
over right guard from the 2.
WI tied the score by moving
IS yards in Is plays, starting
at the end of the third period.
Marin bucked through right
tackle for the Generals first
score.
MCLEAN % n a. a
wAsH1NGToN-LEE o Q o 1S-1S
Mclean scoring: ouchdown-war-
WI Scoring: Observation-Disclosures
g, plunge); Summers (22. pass from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
LAFAYETTE OPEN RECORD
Phenomenal "a Gives
Casper 3-Stroke Lead

LAFAYETTE, La, Nov. IA
(AP) Its all over but the
shouting in the $4,000 La
fayette Open-that is, if you
would listen to Billy Casper's
followers.
The chubby Apple Valley
(Calif.) putting master wrecked
the Oakbourne Country Club
course record with a 7-under-
par 81 yesterday for a two
round total Of 1873.
The 1859 National Open
champion led runerup Jim
Ferrees of Crystal River, Fla,
by 3 strokes when today's third
round opened, and Casper en-
thusiasts commended that Billy
was on his way.
However only 4 strokes of
the pace were such tournament
veterans as Billy Maxwell of
Odessa, Tex, long-hitting
George Bayer of Gleneagles,
Ill.,, and Bob Goalby of Crystal
River, Fla.
Casper's putting bordered on
the phenomenal yesterday, not
that his performance on the
greens hasn't been topped this
year. Bob RoSburg needed only
10 puts in one round in the
Pensacola (Fla.) Open earlier
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Sugar Roy Cited
In Paternity Suit

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (AP).-
Sugar Ray Robinson has been
named defendant in a paternity
action brought by a woman who
charged he is the father of her
6-year-old son.
The suit against the former
middleweight champion was
filed yesterday in General Ses-
sions Court by Barbara Ire
vigne of st. Adams, Queens.
An affidavit filed by the
Negro woman said Robinson
had acknowledged paternity by
contributing to the child's sup
port, but that payments had
been irregular and then ceased
some time ago. She asked that
Robinson be legally ruled the
father and forced to support
the boy.
Robinson, now living with his
second wife, has one child by
each marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Bisons Have
Homecoming

Howard University plays
MorehouSe College of Atlanta
at 2 pm. today at Howard in
its homecoming football game.
Although it is not a Central
intercollegiate Athletic Associ-
alton game, it is important to
the Bisons as they seek o finish
the season no worse than
even. Howard is 2-4-0, with
Morehouse and Lincoln of
Pennsylvania remaining.
Morehouse brings a 3-1-2 rec
ord. Howard leads in the series
between the two schools with
four wins against three losses
and two ties. One of the ties
was last year at Atlanta when
the favored Bisons were held
to a Sc draw.
Howard is banking heavily
on its co-captains. Charlie
Smith and Bernie Qua rtern,an
to bring it through today. A
l9-yard pass play from Smith
to Quarterman in the final S
minutes gave the Bisons a lat
upset victory over Hampton
last Saturday. The same pair
teamed up for a 76-yard pass
play in the final Z seconds to
give Howard its only other win,
over Delaware State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Id|ewiId Cap,
KentuckyStake
Top Race Gard
BY the Associated Press

Ten handicap performers
and IS two-year -olds, who have
had little to say regarding the
1859 turf titles, have today's
two richest races all to them
selves. There is no Round
Table, Hillsdale, Bald Eagle.
Warfare or Tompion with whom
to contend in their battle for
the major share Of two $25. 900
added purses.
The older horses tangle in
the mile-and-an-eighth Idle
wild Handicap at Aqueduct
and the juveniles in the mile
Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes
at Churchill Downs. =
Amerigo Scratched
English-bred Amerigo, vim
ner Of five races this year, in
Guiding the Ocean City and
New York Handicaps, was to
have carried top weight of 1913
pounds in the Idlewild, but he
and Greek Star were scratched.
Promised Land, the 1857 win
ner, is the likely favorite under
i19.
Breaux is top-weighted un-
der 119 pounds for the Church,
i'll Downs feature. He is
the probable choice over the
likes of Malaysia, Run for
Nurse, Road House, All Hands
and Doc Schaeffer.
Two-year olds also run in the
headliner at Narragansett Park.
with Baker and April Skies
heading a field of Is in the
SIS, 000-added James H. Con-
nors Memorial Stakes. ...
Double Pays $2,671
OUTSTANDING on yesterdays
cards were a H2,671 daily double
at Narragansctt Park and three
winners for a total Of seven in
two days by apprentice Jockey
Gordon Lanoway at Bay
Meadows.
Air Waves ($47.6O and
Castalon 1881 400 formed the
biggest daily double payoff Of
the year in New England. Eudy
Dream t$23.60) won the fea-
ture.
Lanoway rode both ends of a
$101.20 daily double at Bay
Meadows to run his string Of
victories to five straight. He
had won the last three races
Thursday. Then he came back
to take the fifth event on Blue
Token.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
SECOND WINNER FOR COACH HENRY
AnnondoIe Captures
First Group | Title

Richard Monschke intercepted
a Fairfax pass on the Rebels
"a early in the first quarter,
and the Atoms marched for a
touchdown in seven plays. Half
back Sonny Utz scored on a
6-yard run around right end.
The Atoms got a break late
in the third period when Tackle
Charles Dickinson recovered a
tumble on the Fairfax 10. On
the first play of the final quar-
ter, Halfback Dana Wellman
skirted left end for 8 yards and
the touchdown.
Annandale's final touchdown
came halfway of the final quar-
ter on an 18-yard run by Full
back Doug Brown. Brown also
booted three extra points to run
his season point total to 81,
tops in Northern Virginia.
Annandale's defensive line
held Fairfax from generating
any scoring threats. The tack
ling of End Bruce Rentch,
Linebacker Billy Barefield and
Tackles Wayne Davis and
Dickinson was particularly eff
fective. Fred WEIGH and Well
man teamed to hold the Rebels
passing attack to practically
nothing.
ANNANpALE ------ Z 9 9 IA
FAIRFAX ---- 0 0 0 O. 0
Annandale scoring: Touchdown
Utz 20, rum: Wellman g, run) !:
Brown 1S, rum. Conversions
Brown, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

looking forward to the big day
for more than a week, but for
awhile 1t looked as though the
girls had stood the Middies up.
They arrived As minutes late.
"Just like girls, late as usual, Z"
said Midshipman Nick Temple
of Bethesda.
Ellen Convey and Tobin Fox
won the round-robin affair
with six straight match vic
toriesa Their closest COMPETE
ton came from Mary Bagley
and Tom Quinn with three
match victories and two losses.
Tea and cookies were served
at a colonel's home after the
play.
The Midshipmen wouldn't
say whether they arranged any
off-court dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

Casper required only q puts
for his round that Topped one
stroke off the 6,700-yard Oak
bourne competitive record.
But five others stopped within
an inch of the cup. and as one
time PGA King Walt Burkemo
commented, Casper would
have had a 60 if a few of those
other puts hadn't stopped on
the lip"
He had 32s on both mines.
and his best work on the green's
came on the ninth hole when
he dropped a 30-footer for a
birdie two. He didn't go over
par on any hole.
A trimmed field of so profess
SIGNALS and 10 amateurs sur
vived the cutoff and started
today'S round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Jonas Sparks
St. Adams

Dick Jonas scored three
touchdowns in the second halt
to lead st. Adams from behind
to a 24-8 victory over Friends
in an Interstate Athletic Con-
ference football game yester-
day at Friends.
The second string backfield
started for st. Adams. and
neither it nor the first string
unit could gain against the
stubborn Quakers, who took an
80 halftime lead.
However, the Saints scored
the first three times they had
the ball in the second half,
with Jonas scoring on runs of
6, 10, and 4 yards. Jonas was
the leading ground gamer of
the day with ia yards in 16
carries.
Friends finished the season
with a 90 record, winless in
the LAC. st. Adams, now 1922
overall, plays its final game
next week against its perennial
rival, Landon.
or ArRANa n n 10 1914
FRIENDS -2 6 o o. s
Friends-safety, ball centered out Of
end zone.
Friends-Pierce, "a run (pass failedl
st. Albans-Jonas, 9 run tpass failedD
g. Aib ansCJonas, I run r rum run fsiied}
St. Albans-C.. Martin 80. punt re-
turn (pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Bob Considine, Old Cronies
Cut Up at Touchdown Club

Bob Considine, who began
pounding a typewriter for the
old Washington Post nearly 30
years ago, cut up touches with
some of his Washington cronies
yesterday at the Touchdown
Club, where he was honored at
a luncheon.
Now a nationally syndicated
columnist and television COM
mentator, Considine was in
Quoted into the George Wash
ington University Hall of Fame
the night before. But in remi-
niscing with Shirley Povich and
Walter Haight, still members
of the Post sports staff, and
Jack Espey, now a Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Additional Sports
on Next Page

newspaper advertising man,
Considine recalled some happy
moments of a bygone era.
Considine took some good
natured rubbing about his ten
mis-, for in his younger days
Bob was prominent on area
courts.
ConSidine told a standing
room-only audience of some of
his experiences as cub re-
porter, and then related some
incidents of his visit to Russia
with Vice President Nixon. 1t
was on this trip that he met
Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet
Premier. Considine also made
some interesting observations
concerning the hydrogen bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
TEA AND COOKIES FOLLOW
Middies and rinity Girls
Engage in Mixed Doubles

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. IA
(AP).-There were a few dou-
BILE takes when Navy tennis
went coed here yesterday.
Eight girls from Washing
toms Trinity College showed
up at the Naval Academy for
some mixed doubles with the
Midshipmen varsity team.
There were plenty of COM
mentS from the sidelines, like:
tits pretty bad when you got
to play girls"
Or this one:
How the heck did you guys
work this?"
The match was worked out
between the two coaches, Bill
Bos of Navy and Mrs. Beverlie
Latimer of Trinity.
The Midshipmen had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Blades Strive
For Best Mark
In Five Years

Although it cannot climb
higher than fourth place in the
Maryland Bi-County League
final standings, Bladensburg
High Schools football team is
reaching for its best record
since 1855, when 1t tied with
Montgomery Blair for the
league championship
A victory over Oxon Hill next
Friday would leave the Mus
tangs with q modest 5-3-1 rec
ord. But their season already
is counted a success because of
a 1876 decision over rival
Northwestern last night.
An overflow crowd Of 1000
attended Bladensburg's home
coming game in the North
western stadium and watched
the Mustangs convert a pair
of f1rst-half Northwestern
mistakes into touchdowns
which stood UP for victory.
With barely two minutes
gone on the clock, End Joe
Krippas recovered q tumble
on the Wildcats 81, and two
plays later Halfback Ronnie
Benoit ran through right
tackle for the opening score.
Mike Lombardo intercepted
a Northwestern pass midway
in the second period and re-
turned it SO yards to the 4.
Again on the second play, Bla-
densburg scored, this time with
Buddy Kurtz hitting of left
guard.
Northwestern scored its first
touchdown against Bladensburg
in three years by driving IS
yards in 10 plays near the end,
Quarterback John Badaczewski
sneaking over from the l. Later,
the Wildcats returned an inter-
cepted pass to the Bladensburg
20 but four incomplete passes
gave away the ball.
NORTHWESTERN 0 Q Q &C
BLADENSBURG - 9 7 o 0-13
Northwestern scoring: Touchdown
BadaczewSki Il. plunge).
Bladensburg scoring: Touchdowns-
Benoit (21, rum, KurtS %, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
WokefieId's Juniors
Sparkle in Finale

held in check, and its closest
advance, to Wakefield's Is in
the third period, ended when a
pass from Slattery was detected
into the hands Of Mike Rubin
of Wakefield, who streaked
down the right SidelineS 80
yards for a touchdown.
WAKEFIELD -7 IA z O-2s
HAMMOND ------- z 0 o o. z
Wakefield scoring: Touchdowns-Ball
al, rum; Marshall (21, rum; Vieregg
az, pass from Latham; Rubin go,
run with pass interception). CONVEX
sions-Fabella, 4.
Hammond scoring: Touchdown
Slattery Il, rum. Conversion-Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Montgomery &c
Captures Finale

Ronnie Purcell, former Sher-
wood High School star, scored
two touchdownS, one on a CO.
yard run, to lead Montgomery
Junior College to a 25-14 VIC
tory over the George Washing
ton University Frosh yesterday
at Montgomery in the Knights
final game of the season.
Montgomery 12 Z 6-25
NV FroSh - o q ia
Montgomery scoring: Touchdown
Purcell. 2 $50, run; 20, pass from
Thomas. Thomas g. rum. Groggin
70, run with blocked punt. Con-
versions-Kruzeberp
CIV scoring: Touchdowns-Reed (25,
pass from Pazzaglia). Pollock (60-
punt returnl. Conversions-Pollack, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Purker-Groy Drops
Ninth Come in Row

RAPIDAN, Va, Nov. IA (Spe-
ciaD. - Carver of Rapidan
scored two quick touchdowns
in the third period to erase a
TO lead by Parker-Gray Of
Alexandria, and defeat the Wis
itors, 1877, here yesterday.
1t was Parker-Gray's ninth
straight football loss.
CARVER 0 0 IL 1l3
Parker-Grsy scoring: Touchdown
Eaves $50, pass from Ashton. CONVEX
sion-Craven rum.
Carver scorine: Touchdowns-Roy
go. kickoff return; Butler G., fun).
Conversion-Roy Crun).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Two Riders Suspended

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. IA
(AP).-Jockeys John Burton
and Roy Yaka both drew FIVE
day suspensions yesterday at
Bay Meadows for careless rid
ing. The attractions occurred
Thursday.