davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

tODeT. o. lbOS, az enC AASAuAtuAl 10
!. Hospital, JOHN H. GULL. Jr:, hus::
) band Of Marearet Fear GULL and
y father Of Mrs. Mary Van Houten OF
Downey, Calf; Mrs. Ethel Whaley
Of Baltimore, Nd; Mrs. Virginia
Ferry OF Riverdale, Nd; Capt. 8. g.
aGuill, U. s.. C. G., Port Angelus.
? Wash: John H. GULL Of Naperville,
Ill, and Charles L Gull Of AMMAN
dale. Va Friends may call at the
, Everly-Wheatley Funeral Home. 1900
! West Braddock I'd, Alexandria, Va.
parking facilities, where services
will be held on Monday, October 10,
tat pm. Interment will be pri-
fyate. II
HURST, TRUMAN R. On Thursday,
october s. 1859. at Warrenton. Va,
TRUMAN r, HURST of Manassas,
Va, husband OF the late Sudie Mary
Hurst and father of Mrs. Virginia
Weyrich of Arlington, Va. Elmer
p. and Earl w. Hurst Of Manassas,
Va. Friends may call at the Baker
4 Son Funeral Home. 314 North
West st., Manassas, Va. Services
on Sunday, October II, at z pm,
DIST, at the Grace Methodist Church,
Manassas. Va. Interment Manas-
sas Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

October t s, 1855, JASPER n G. l99S o1Ng,,
beloved husband OF Madeline A.
Young and father Of Betty Ann
Poland, Benny j., John r. and Jo-
seph D. Young. Funeral from the
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851
GOOD Hope I'd. Sc. parking facili-
tiesl. on Monday. October II, at
l:3O pm. Services at the Congress
Heights Methodist Church at 2 pm,
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

MOTSON. CHARLES EDWARD, Sr.
OF 1919 40th st north, Arlington;
Va, on October s, 1889 husband
OF Elizabeth H. Motson, father Of
Mrs. Lewis Mccormick. Mrs joseph
Finegan, Mrs. Jessie Person. Mrs.
Frank McMullan and Mai. Charles
E. Motson, ir. Remains at Cham.
bers' Georgetown Funeral Home.
3072 NJ ST. NV, until Sunday, Oc-
tober IL. at pm. Services at
5420 Kirby I'd. Falls Church, Va.
at 4 pm Interment Hiram Me-
mortal Cemetery. Glen Nils, Pa. on
Monday, october 12. at 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

SsT 3 1888 ASNE AENE q MICH MseEA S'S
Derwood. Nd, beloved wife Of Angus
MaeLean, mother Of MES. Ray B.
Roberts, Angus L. and Robert B;
MacLean; sister Of James and
BY three grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren Friends are in
vited to call at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home of Robert A.
Pumphrey. Bethesda, Md, where
SstnSs; VII ee held on 1p MSnSsyI
Parklawn Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

PATTERSON. WILLIAM 3: on Mon
faZ 2fssssE y 1ssSs ST. william nT nne:
more. MS oe MS rs Miidred o. PHILIPS fhI,s
Alridge Of Charlotte, N. c.; Mr.
Ebert Patterson Phillips, also Of
Charlotte, N, c.. and Mrs. Helen
Phillips Brooks Of Gastonia, N. c.
vive. Remains may be viewed after
pm Sunday, October IL, at the
Frazier Funeral Home, $3.50 Rhode
Island ave. NV. Graveside serv-
ices at Arlington National Cemetery
Family may f Be Contacted Ss0T at Id.
mondson 6-O737 or Ridgeway
4-0613, Baltimore, Md. IL
Evening star., 1959-11-20
One Naval Pilot
Missing, One Safe
In Air Collision

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 20
tAP)-one Navy pilot pre-
Sumably was killed and Q sec
ond was safe after two FAD
Skyray jets collided during op.
erations from the carrier For
restal OF the Virginia capes
yesterday.
The Navy notified the next
Of kin of 1t. Hayward r. Cay
ting, %, los Thomas lane, Vir-
ginia Beach, Va. that he was
missing and presumed dead
following the 12:47 pm. crash.
Resting aboard the super
carrier was 1t. Stephen L. Hart.
80, of 302 Harbor lane, London
Bridge, Va, who the Navy re-
ports elected from his plane
and landed safely in the ocean
where he was picked up within
minutes after the accident.
A Navy Air Atlantic Com
mand spokesman in Norfolk
said that the collision occurred
during a croSS-over maneuver
at 2l, 900 feet. 1t was witnessed
by other members of the squad
ron who also were aloft at the
time.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
forced Down,
Jet F-86 Hits
Car in Road

FOREST RIVER, N. Dak.,
Nov. 20 (AP).-An Air Force let
and a slow-moving car collided
on a county road near here late
yesterday as the pilot was
forced to make an emergency
landing.
Didn't have time to think. I
just drove for the ditch" re-
ported William Krause, 81. of
Grand Forks, N. Oak. He suf-
fered a cut finger from flying
glass.
The F-86 fighter landed some
500 yards in front of the car.
1T just took up the whole
road and I got going fast" Mr..
KrauSe said.
Duane Oswold, %, the pilot,
was unhurt. He said he was on
a flight from Grand Forks, N,
OAK, testing radar detection de-
vices when the jets engine
famed out.
He estimated his speed when
he hit the gravel road at 1870
miles per hour. Mr.. Krause
said he was doing about 30
himself.
MY car was only about half
In the ditch when, whiz. that
speeding planes wing smashed
the windshield and sheared of
part of the top" he said. "Then
II Just kept on going down the
road.
When it hit. I ducked but I
don't know If that did me any
good"
He watched until the let
crossed a concrete bridge and
was out of sight. Then, not
knowing it was an Air Force
ship, he drove into town here
to report the episode.
Offlcers at the Grand Forks
Air Base, about As miles south
east Of here, commended the
pilot for gliding the ship down.
They said the plane was not
badly damaged and would be
repaired at the base.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
NuvyFires
First PoIuris
In 5 Weeks

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Nov. 20 (AP).-The Navy sue
ceSSively fired a Polaris sub
marine missile today, ending a
tive-week delay in the test pro-
gram.
An announcement shortly
after launching said that pre-
liminary data indicates the
shot was successful"
The stubby, 28-foot rocket
leaped into the sky putting a
trail Of white smoke from its
solid-fuel engine. It vanished
quickly in a low-hanging cloud
bank.
This was the first Polaris
launching since October 12
That missile failed, as did the
two that preceded it, and the
test program was slowed while
engineers sought to work out
the bugs.
The last good Polaris shot
was September 81. In all 20 ad-
vanced two-stage test versions
OF one missile have been fired
Six of the previous launchings
were successful.
Range was no objective in
today's test, but a perfect flight
would take the Polaris to an
ocean target 900 miles away
When operational the missile
will have an initial range OF
1900 miles.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Beutings Claimed
By u. S. Student
In Mexican Jail

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 20 CAP)-
A college student arrested with
four other American men and
the daughter Of Pianist Carmen
Cavallaro at Tijuana in a mari
juana investigation claims they
were beaten by police.
But Mexican police deny it,
and an American consular Of
fetal who visited Dolores Caval-
laro. %, at the jail said she had
not complained about the treat
ment.
I'm sure she would have told
me If she had been mistreated, "
said Vice Consul Rose Dickson.
Mike Zimmerman, 81. said
here yesterday he was beaten
twice. the others once. He said
Miss Cavallaro was taken to an
adjoining room early Monday
and moments later he heard
screams and sounds Of her being
beaten.
Young Zimmerman, a San
Diego Junior College student, is
the only one of those arrested
who has been released so far.
Miss Cavallaro denies any
knowledge of the marijuana
found in a room next to hers
in a hotel where she was stay
ing when arrested Saturday.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
3Meetings Slated
BY Recovery, Inc.

The District branch of Re-
covery, Inc, will celebrate its
second anniversary with a
meeting at 1880 tonight in the
Washington Post Community
Room, 1915 L street NV.
Meetings also will be held
at 2 pm. and 1880 pm. tomor-
row at the Catholic Informa-
ton Center, TAI Fifteenth
street NV. Mrs. Cleo Dieruf
State Director of Recovery in
Kentucky, will speak on all the
three occasions.
The association works for the
recovery of nervous and mental
cases.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
u. S. Loses Effort
To DenuturuIize
California Editor

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. &c
(AP) Omitted States District
Judge Louis E. Goodman today
rejected the Governments ef-
forts to revoke the citizenship
of Al Richmond, As, executive
editor of the leftwing Peoples
World.
The native of London was
naturalized in 1943, while in
the United States Army.
The attempt at denaturali-
zation followed his conviction
in the Los Angeles Smith Act
trials of 1852. The United
States Supreme Court subse-
quently directed that he be
acquitted of the Los Angeles
charge that he belonged to an
organization which advocated
violent overthrow of the Gov
ernment.
Judge Goodman, in his rul-
ing yesterday, said the editor
never concealed his member
ship in the Communist Party,
admitting it when he made out
an alien registration card in
1910 and a draft registration
in 1912.
The judge said there was nc
evidence of fraud or wrongful
act" because the naturalization
application never specifically
asked about membership in the
Communist Party.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
DODD
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pagt
said he still thinks Mr.. Eisen.
hover ought to take a top Dem
ocratic leader along on hi!
foreign tour.
In a statement today, Senator
Dodd said an objection Mr.. Eli
senhower raised-that "prac'
tical arrangements" weighed
against ibid not seem for
midable.
Surely if there was a will
for Democratic participation g
way could be found to over
come these minor obstacles.
Senator Dodd said.
Favors Sharing
He added:
If bipartisanship is to be
more than an empty slogan,
leaders of both parties must
share to some extent in for
mulating our foreign policy.
Our suggestion was intend
ed as a small step in that
direction. I am sure that the
Presidents suggestion for a
pre-departure conference with
congressional leaders will be
productive, but I believe that
the presence of at least one ol
those leaders on the global
journey would better serve the
President and the Nation"
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Because Of its immense size
acoustics presented a problem
To solve it. 1000 low-level
speakers were installed, several
beneath each pew. Installation
for the system underlie the
marble floor, which measures
$4,000 square feet.
Pipes in the organ offer a
contrast in measurement: Some
are three stories high, others
are less than 2 inches. The
organ, costing $250,000, was a
gift of Catholic members of the
armed forces and is a memo
rial to fallen comrades.
The Shrine offers 1877 sepa-
rate pieces of sculpture, statues,
high and low bas relief and
religious symbols, decorate the
outside walls-work of a half
score of this era's leading
artists.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

of Alexandria. La, and the cele-
brant will be the Most Rev.
StaniSlauS v. Bona, Bishop Of
Green Bay, Wis.
John Cardinal O'Hara, Arch
bishop of Philadelphia, is con-
fined to a hospital, forcing the
cancellation of his participa-
ton in the ceremonies. He was
to have presided at the mass
for the laity.
Cardinal O'Hara, it was
learned today, entered Miseri-
cordia Hospital three weeks
ago for a prolonged rest and
treatment of an arm ailment.
The nature of his illness was
not disclosed.
While the shrine is fully ready
for services, some work on the
exterior and much of the in
terror ornamentation remains
to be done. But starting Sum-
day it will be open to visitors
daily from 8 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
CARS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pagt
REPAIRS. On the same day, he
said, he was taken to a lawyers
office where he signed a mort
gage on his home.
He returned repeatedly tc
the lot to beg for the return Of
his old car or to get his new
car put in shape. he said
adding: II said I'm an old man
and that I never got past the
second grade at school. I asked
for mercy. He said All I'm
interested in is the $40 a month
you owe on your property and
if you don't pay it We'll take
your home"
Another witness, Miss Gen.
eva Primeaux, testified that
she was charged double finance
charges, that the insurance for
which she was charged was
$73 more than appeared in the
insurance contract she re-
ceived, that the contract for
the car was not legible, and
that she never saw a notary.
Council members studied her
statement and concluded she
had been charged $603 to
finance $595.
No Warranty, AS Told
Another witness, Pedro Rion-
da. an employe of the Philip
pine Embassy, testified that he
had been told there was a 90
day warranty on his car but
now he had learned that he
has no such warranty and the
car doesn't run.
He also said that he told the
dealer that he couldn't afford
to make payments of more than
$55 a month but he now finds
he has to pay $65 a month to
a finance company and S37 q
month to a small loan COM
pany in Virginia to which the
Washington dealer took him.
Few Dealers, Large Sales
Earlier Conrad N. Cardano,
an investigator in the license
enforcement branch, testified
that only a handful of used
car dealers is involved and that
they account for most of the
complaints as well as a large
volume of sales.
He explained that there is
no control over finance compa-
nies, no specific provision for
revoking licenses because of
unethical practices, no licenS-
ing of used-car salesmen, no
feeling on finance charges and
no way of preventing large
pickup payments" after a
small down payment.
Evening star., 1959-11-20


from the ground to the tip Of
its cross.
The structure itself is 459
feet long, 240 feet wide at the
transept, making it the largest
Catholic church in the United
States and one of the seven
largest religious edifices in the
world.
Idea of the Shrine came to
Bishop Thomas j. Shahan,
fourth rector of Catholic Uni
versity, in 1912, and preliminary
excavation began 10 years later.
1t was not until 1881 that the
great structure began to rise
and the north crypt came into
being.
Work on the superstructure
started in 1855.
Into it went 10 million COM
mon bricks, is million face
bricks, $50 carloads of Indiana
limestone and $4,000 cubic feet
of granite.
No structural steel was used
Evening star., 1959-11-20
BRIDE-TO-BE
FINDS RIGHT MAN
ON SECOND TRY

SEATTLE CAP). A
blond with a black eye, who
applied yesterday for mar
riage licenses with two
Seattle men, said today the
answer is simple.
Laughing nervously, Do
rene A. Craig, 25, told a re-
porter she and Donald z.
Smith, 20, quarreled and
broke up right after they
went to the license bureau.
Later in the day she and
Lloyd E. johnson, "a, went
to apply for a license.
1--WE known him a long
time" said the prospective
bride. Hes nice. I don't
know why 1 ever considered
the other guy"
AS for the sinner, she
didn't go into detail.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Park Vote Recount
Bid Is Continued
Immediate Release Urged

A petition for a recount of
the S4.8 million park and rec
reation bond issue referendum
was continued until December
4 today in Fairfax Circuit Court.
The continuance was granted
by Judge Arthur w. Sinclair at
the request of counsel for the
petitioners. The bond issue
was passed by only 1876 votes
out of 24,239 in the Novem-
Der 8 election.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Crippled Plane Lands
Tukuruzuku Girls

TOKYO, Nov. 20 (AP).-The
Takarazuka girls came home
from America today on three
engines and with an escort of
United States Air Force rescue
planes.
Two planes were sent out to
escort the chartered japanese
DC-7-C after the pilot cut out
one engine that was using too
much fuel.
Aboard the plane from Sc
attic were so members of the
entertainment troupe returning
from an American tour, 10
other passengers and a crew
of IA.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
NEW SHRINE 9TH
LARGEST IN WORLD

Only six houses Of wor-
ship in the world are larger
than the newly dedicated
Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception.
The six are: st. Peters,
Rome; st. John the Di-
vine Cathedral, New York
City; Nativity of Mary
Cathedral, Milan, Italy;
Christ Cathedral, Liver
pool, England; Mary of the
Chair Cathedral, Seville,
Spain, and st. Peters Ca
thedral, Cologne, Germany.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Hunter Kills Mother

CEDAR GROVE, w. Va, Nov.
20 (AP)-Ronald Gorsky, 16,
was preparing to go hunting
yesterday. Police said the gun
fired accidentally and his
mother, Mrs. Mabel Gorsky, IS.
died a few seconds after the
full charge from the 12-gsuge
shotgun hit her.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Cos Mower British

LONDON.-The first lawn
mower with a gasoline engine
was invented in England in the
early 1900S. The early models
were used mostly on golf courses
and by municipalities. Not till
after World War II did the
power mower come ipto its own
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Birth Group Elects

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP).-
The Planned Parenthood Fed
Grafton of America announced
today the election of Cass Can
field as president.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

With the order Tor hlC-run at
tacks on French settlers and
troops. He has been accused
of treason, a charge which
could cost him his head on the
guillotine.
Immediate Release Urged
The other four are Moham-
med Kinder, Rabah Bitat, Mo-
hammed Boudiaf and Ait
Ahmed Hocine. Hachemi Cherif,
Mr.. Ben Bella'S lawyer, told
newsmen in Paris the five men
should be freed Immediately
so they can complete their mis-
sion." But he estimated it
would be a month before any
negotiations could begin. ,
Mr.. Ben Bella is a deputy
premier in the rebel govern
ment. He and three of the
other team members were ar
rested in October, 1856, wher
a Moroccan plane carrying
them from Morocco to Tunis
was overtaken by a French Ali
Force plane and made to lane
at AlgierS. The NTH of the
rebel delegates named today
Mr.. Bitat, was arrested ir
Algeria in 1856 and sentenced
to life imprisonment at hard
labor.
All were named members OF
the rebel government IN exile,
although they we're in prison
at the time.
When word OF the rebel offer
reached the Paris stock ex-
change, shares in firms with
North African interests shot
up under a buying wave. Oil
shares in particular doomed.
The rebel government was
formed in September, 1858.
The move toward negotia-
tions could bring the first break
in the 5-year-old rebellion
which has been typinp down
100000 French soldiers in
North Africa.
The rebel announcement
said, however, that the delega-
ton would seek to discuss "the
conditions and guarantees of
the application of self-deter-
mination."
1t said various statements by
French officials had robbed
Gen. de Gaulle's original offer
OF self-determination "ot all
sense and makes guarantees on
the means Of a free consulta-
ton more necessary than ever"
IF the French government
accepts the principle of this
meeting, the Algerian govern
ment would Immediately send
a mandate to its delegates and
the necessary instructions for
accomplishment of their mis-
sion," the rebel communioue
concluded.
Referendum Promised
Gen. de Gaulle has promised
that Algerians may decide their
own political future in a refer
endum to be held within four
years after fighting in the
North African territory is
ended.
He offered them three choices
in the Observation-Disclosures
with France; home rule under
French guardianship; or inde-
pendence.
But there was no indication
the French would negotiate
with the rebel leaders on con-
ditions of the referendum.
The French government has
expressed willingness to discuss
a military cease-f1re with the
nationalists but has emphasized
it will not enter into any politi-
cal negotiations with the rebels
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Shrine Brings Grace
To Capitals Skyline

The National Shrine being dedicated today puts two
graceful points on the Washington skyline.
Its bell tower S29 feet high is higher than the famed
campane of San Marco Venice and two times higher than
the Leaning Tower Of Pisa.
Its dome 2SO feet circumference measures 2s7
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Cardinal to Preach

At 8 o'clock tonight Cardinal
Gushing will preach at a pom
tiflcal low mass in the shrine
The celebrant will be the most
Rev. Bernard ]. Flanagan
Bishop of Worcester, Mass.
Tomorrow at 1920 am. Car.
dinal Mcintyre will be celebrant
at a solemn pontifical mass fol-
religious, with the Most Rev
Karl j. Alter, Archbishop Of
Cincinnati, giving the sermon.
The final event of the three.
day observance will be held al
4 pm. Sunday at a solemn
pontif1cal mass for the laity
The preacher will be the Mos
Rev. Charles P. Greco, Bishop
Evening star., 1959-11-20
ALGERIA

Continued From First Page
with the order for hit-run at
tacks on French settlers and
troops. He has been accused
of treason, a charge which
could cost him his head on the
guillotine.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Iowa State
Beats Bluffs

BOULDER. Colo, Oct. IT
(AP) Iowa States hard-run-
ming backs trampled Colorado,
27-0. today for the Cyclones
first Big Eight victory over the
Buffaloes since 1850.
Halfback Dwight Nichols,
handspring of the Iowans
ground game, teamed with
speedy halfback Mickey Fitz-
gerald to account for all the
Iowa State touchdowns-one in
each period.
They highlighted the per-
formance by combining late in
third period on 67-yard pass
play for a touchdown Nichols
dropped back and threw a per-
feet strike to Fitzgerald on the
Colorado 1e. Fitzgerald raced
away from the orly nearby de-
fender. halfback Fred Purnell
AMI crossed the goal untouched
eoE6RSbo t9E6 sEATE 3 3 3 So
Iowa state-NichOls, s run Ricl
kick.
Iowa State-Fitzgerald 1s run lRicl
kick.
Iowa State-Fitzserald 81 pass from
Nichols (Rick kick.
Iowa State-Nichols. run (kicl
failed.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Giants Seek Revenge
Against Eagles odoy

San Francisco Forty-Niners
(both 2-D are a game of the
Packers pace in the West.
The Steelers are at Wash
ington in a game that is a
pick 'em affair despite the
Redskins 23-17 victory at
Pittsburgh october 4.
The Colts invade the lair OF
the Bears and are favored by
a point to whip the Chicago
team that won, 1921, at Bal
timore in the seasons second
game.
The Chicago Cards are 5la-
point underdogs to Cleveland.
The Browns won in a 34-7
romp at Chicago two weeks
ago.
Despite their snowy record,
the Packers have yet to con-
vince the oddsmakers that they
have recovered from last years
dismal state. They play Los
Angeles at Milwaukee, and the
Rams are favored by two
points.
But the slow-starting Lions
are favored by az over the
visiting Forty Miners.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

with pins weighing somewhere
between pound. 7 ounces and
l pound, Q ounces present the
best scoring potential"
The Duckpin World adds
that further tests are being
made by the New Equipment
and Research Committee Of
the duckpin congress as to pin
weights and other conditions
that affect scoring.
R&
Joyce Kaiser. secretary of
the new Metropolitan Women's
League at the Pla-Mor, is by
way Of becoming one of the
outstanding duckpinners in the
area. In her last three sets
with the Dauphin e. Lutz team
Mrs. Kaiser has rolled 375
384 and 334 for a 9-game
average of 1925.
But she's performed a LOT
better with the Sport Fair, Inc.
team in the Clarendon Wom-
ems Commercial League. where
her last three sets have beer
396, 377 and 398, an average
of 1901.
Joyce's 398 at Clarendon was
duplicated the same evening
by Jean Matz of the First Fed
eral team. Moreover, Jean fired
la 178 game which earned hel
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Terrors Knock
Humpden-Syd
From Lead, 20-14

HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va,
Oct. II (AP).-Hard- running
Fred Dilkes doomed so yards
through the middle of Hamp-
den-Sydney's defense here
today to score a crucial fourth
quarter touchdown and give the
Green Terrors of Western
Maryland a 20-14 Mason-Dixon
Conference football victory.
Hampden-Sydney, whic h
dropped the conference lead by
its losing effect, rolled up two
early touchdownS by Bill
Benson to lead Western Mary
land, 14-0, at the end of the
first quarter.
In the second period. Half
back Len Biser put the Terrors
in scoring position on the Tiger
5 with a 68-yard run. Quarter
back Al Dworkin plunged over
three plays later from the g.
inch line.
John McKenna, a Terror
linebacker, intercepted a Tiger
pass in the third period to SET
the stage for another score
Several plays later Bob Cuthrell
bulled over from the one
Dilkes ran over the tying two
points.
WESTERN MD. o 6 s 6-2,
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY IA 0 0-1
-sydney-Benson Z, run (Cla
bough, kick
n-Sydney-Benson 9, pass fror
Davis tClabough, kick.
Western Maryland-Dworkin /, plung
(run failed).
Western Maryland-Cuthrell l, plung
(Dworkin, rum.
Western Maryland-Dilkes 80. ru
(run failed).