davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

anytning OF Betty since Jim'i
death. He was always the
one who got people together.
Then, too. you know how
hard 1t is to arrange for an
extra womanI" An attitude
such as this makes an easy
way out, but 1t certainly isn't
showing thought or consider
alton for the woman who
had been ones friend.
Questions and Answers
Question: am a bachelor
girl" and often entertain
small groups Of my friends
at little informal suppers.
The other evening one Of my
girl friends asked to bring
q man with her and I, Of
course. said yes. Before the
evening was over. he embar-
raised me terribly when he
proceeded to tell so-called
funny" stories that definite
ly were not At to be told in
mixed company. How does
q hostess handle such a stu
ation?-Miss @. MICA.
Answer-If there is a man
among your guests whom you
know quite well, ask him to
take the offender aside and
ask him to desist. II not, I
see no reason why you should
not quietly do it yourself. The
person who thinks it's smart
to tell such stories In mixed
company is only trying to at
tract attention to himself
and is certainly showing a
definite lack Of respect for
his hostess. He deserves a
dressing down" and I would
certainly not hesitate to do
so should the same situation
occur in the future.
+ $50
Question-For years I have
not eaten fish when dining in
a restaurant. Why? Because
I never seem to be able to
squeeze the lemon wedge in
such a way that it doesn't
squirt either on me or others
at the table. This probably is
a silly question but I like
lemon on my fish! What to
do?-Mrs. j. L. T.
Answer-It's very simple.
Place the wedge Of lemon in
the right hand, and as you
squeeze 1t. cup the left hand
over it. No chance of trou-
BILE here.
Question: have been told
1t is not necessary to ask for
a reply when issuing invita-
tons for luncheons and din
ners. Is this true?-Mrs. VIM.
T. D.
Answer - Every sensible
person should know that an
invitation to luncheon or
dinner demands an answer
at once. However, it is amaz-
ing to me how many people
do not answer such an in
vitation unless they are re-
quested to do so. To be safe.
because of this rudeness, ask
for a reply.
(Registered United States Patent Once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

l receive many interesting
letters from both widows and
Divorces relative to the So
cial problems they face.
When a young, or fairly
young woman has become
separated from her husband,
either by death or divorce,
she runs into the most COM
pick set Of problems she's
probably ever encountered in
her life. The attitude of her
friends. both women and
men, is something to cope
with.
Then, too, there's the mat
ter of an escort or the ques-
ton of how to entertain
without a man to act as host.
Inviting some man friend to
round out the party isn't as
easy as 1t sounds. II she in
viteS an attractive man Of
approximately her own age,
assuming she is lucky enough
to know one who is available,
she can be sure that both of
them are going to be embar-
raised by their friends ro-
mantle assumptions!
Conclusions
AS a married woman, she
would have been able to fill
in at a dinner party by ask
ing a family friend whose
wife was away. AS a widow
or divorce, this is danger
Gus. Again. her friends. not
to mention the mans wife,
may jump to their own con-
illusions!
All too often. unfortunate
ly, people are prone to ex-
aggerate and gossip about a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

trophy, and also silver to the
winners.
Several luncheons given by
members will proceed the first
race OF the Orange County
Hunt. The Donald PattersonS
will entertain judges and OFF,
Gals at their home in The
Plains. Judges for Friday will
be Mrs. A. C. Randolph. NTH
of the Piedmont FoxhoundS,
Jim Bill Fletcher, NTH of the
Rappahannock Hunt; Dr.. Ed
mund Horgan, ex-MFH of the
Cobbler Hunt, and William
Wilbur, NFH of the Warren
ton Hunt.
Race Stewards
Stewards at the races will
include Newell B. Ward, jr..
NTH of the Middleburg Hunt:
Alex MacKay-Smith, MFH Of
the Blue Ridge Hunt; and
George Cole Scott, ex-MFH
of Blue Ridge. Ex-MFH OF
the Orange County Hunt and
Mrs. S. Prentice Porter also
plan to entertain a large
group before the races at
their Phantom Hill Farm near
Marshall.
After the races. the local
race crowd will be- split be-
tween two parties in Orange
County territory, one at the
Harry Darlingtons' and the
other at the Joseph Null
fordS'.
Don Patterson is chairman
of the race committee this
year, Mrs. Cyrus Manierre,
secretary, and Ricard Ohr-
strom, treasurer. Mr.. Charles
Turner is Master Of the
Orange County Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Republican Club
Schedules Talk

The Silver Spring Repub-
lican Woman's Club win
meet Tuesday ct Q pm. ut
the Park and Planning
Building In Silver Spring.
Mr.. Herbert B. Warburton,
General Counsel for the Post
Once Department. will speak
on Your Post Once" &C
companied by q film.
The business meeting viii
be conducted by Mrs. Charles
Iversen, club president.
Arrangements are being
made by Mrs. Lee Malpass.
second vice president. Mrs.
Hammond Odor will be In
charge Of refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Bourd Meeting Set

A board meeting Of the
University Park Woman's
Club, Inc, will be held to-
morrow at / pm. at the home
of Mrs. Arnold Parreco, 690l
Forest Hill drive. University
Park, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

The new" Redskins make
their home debut at Griffith
Stadium today, engaging the
explosive Chicago Cardinals at
Q pm. and it should be an
exciting show.
Coach Mike Nixon's men hope
to atone for the 1921 drubbing
administered by the Cardinals
two weeks ago in the league
curtain-raiSer. The experts rate
the game a toss-up, but the
Redskins will have some $4,000
fans roofing for them, including
the weatherman. The forecast
calls for scattered showers with
the temperature in the low 80s.
The snarled Eastern Division
race should begin shaping up
today. At the moment all six
clubs have IL records.
The Cardinals. featuring
Coach Frank CPop) Ivy's tricky
split II formation, faltered
against the Cleveland Browns
on rain-soaked Soldier Field
last week. bowling by a BAT
score. Rain might help the
Redskins, although Ivy has a
couple of powerhouses in Bob
by Joe Conrad and John Crow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Redskins Battle Cards
In Home Debut Todoy

Conrad scored Is points in
the first game, Keeling off IS
and 56-yard touchdown runs,
but he'll be a marked man this
time. So will King Hill, Chica-
COS passing ace. who is wing
ing along at almost a 500 pace.
The Redskins running will
be entrusted to a starting
backfield consisting of Fullback
Don Bosseler and Halfbacks
Dick James and Jim Podoley.
Eddie LeBaron will start at
Quarterback. despite Ralph
Guglielmi's masterful perform
ance last week in leading the
team to an upset 1917 victory
over the Steelers at Pittsburgh.
LeBaron gets the nod because
he moved his men 419 yards in
the first Cardinals game.
Two newcomers, Defensive
Halfback Gary Click and De-
fensive End Ed Meadows, have
been added to the Washing
ton roster since their first en-
counter with Ivy's men, and
they might make a difference.
The half-time show will fea-
ture the National Symphony
orchestra upder the direction
of DR.. Howard Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
STATISTICS

surge and the 160-pound Sax
ton spanked a 61-yard touch
down drive in a tumultuous
second period that saw fourth
ranked Texas come from be-
hind a 1910 deficit to a 1912
lead.
In the final quarter Cotter
passed to another sophomore
Jack Collins. for a touchdown
on a 62-yard scoring play.
Collins was Gaping off a
brilliant game which saw him
kick for a 45.6-yard average
run for % and catch the pass
for the score that broke Okla
homa's heart.
The last touchdown threw
the crowd of 75,504-capacity
See OKLAHOMA, Page Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
STATISTICS

of one of it's formidable rivals
for Eastern football champion
ship honors. 1t was clearcut
despite the fact Army was play
ing without it's two best backs,
Bob Anderson and Steve Wald-
rop. Anderson was injured when
Army lost last week to Illinois,
20-14, and Waldrop went out
with a bad knee early in today's
game.
The penalizing reached a
climax near the end of the half
Penn State was given the ball
on the Army 4 on pass inter-
ference by Blanda after a 49,
yard toss that wasn't close to
the target.
On the same play, Penn State
was set back to the 10 fol-
illegal substitution. On the next
play, Mike Gasp of Army inter-
cepted a detected pass by
Lucas and ran II yards for
See PENN STATE, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
STATISTICS

Vol fireworks with his running
and his on-the-run passes. But
Majors set the stage for the
Vol touchdown with a 45-yard
boot out of bounds at Techs 2
Tech was never able to get out
of that hole and after an ex-
change of punts, Etter took
the Vols in. He threw a 4-yard
fourth-down pass to End Mar
vim Phillips for the touchdown
The overflow crowd saw
some tough defensive football
but more offense than they
expected. Braselton and An
derson teamed on three passes
in Techs first drive, a 46-yard
march in nine plays. Twice
they got a big first down and
the third time Anderson went
into the end zone.
In the second Tech march
a 50-yard drive-Anderson con-
tributed a 15-yard pass recep-
ton and gained 81 yards run
ming. In Techs other three
victories this season, Anderson
See GA. TECH, Page G.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Northwestern Wins
On Soph's Pass, so

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. II
(AP). A 157-pound, fourth
string sophomore brilliantly
uuarterbacked an 86-yard scor-
ing drive which pulled second
ranked Northwestern off the
ropes for a 60 Big Ten foot
ball victory over Minnesota to-
day.
Little Bob Eickhoff climaxed
his superb relief job by firing
a 7-yard touchdown pass to
End Paul Yanke with the fourth
quarter about two minutes old
Until Eickhoff came off the
bench late in the third quarter
the wildcats, favored by two
touchdowns, were pushed all
over the field by the rugged
Gophers before 41,221 viewers
at Dyche Stadium.
The third consecutive tri-
umph for undefeated North
western, ranked No. 2 behind
Louisiana State in the Associ-
ated Press poll, nearly was
erased in the closing minutes
when Minnesota's desperate
passing attack swept the Go
pliers from their 20 to North
Westerns II.
With 80 seconds left, how
ever, thwes terms Mark
Johnston intercepted Larry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
STATISTICS

Wisconsin No. 8, but the Boiler
makers completely dominated
play. The game started on q
dry field and ended in a down
pour of rain.
Purdue hadn't beaten Wis
conSin since 1915.
Taking a long step TOWARD
the Rose Bowl, Purdue recover.
cred four Wisconsin tumble;
and intercepted three Badger
passes as the teams collidec
like freight trains on every
play.
Two Quick Scores
The Boilermakers punched
two touchdowns in 2 minutes
II seconds of the first quarter
before the rains came. Enc
Leonard Jardine caught scoring
passes of 6 and % yards from
Allen, both in the end zone
and both without a hand laic
on him.
A 50-yard run by Jack Lara
way, No. 2 Purdue fullback, sci
up a 13-yard touchdown pass
from Allen to Halfback Joe
Kulbacki midway in the f1na'
period. Allen kicked his seventh
straight extra point.
Purdue outgained the Bad
gers I'll to "a yards by rushing
and 80 to 81 by passing. The
BoilermakerS didn't have a pass
intercepted and fumbled away
the ball only once.
Purdue lost both of it's start
ing tackles, Jerry Beabout and
Dale RemS, and No. l Fullback
Bob Jarus with injuries. How
ever, the Boilermakers are SC
deep with veterans this fall that
Wisconsin probably didn't no.
tice much difference after the
See PURDUE, Page Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Tech Beats Vols, TAT,
As Toz Anderson Stars

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10
(AP).-Fullback Taz Anderson,
a former end, flashed slashing
running and classy pass-catch-
ing today as Georgia Tech
whipped Tennessee, AT, in
their battle of unbeaten foot
ball powers before about $4,000
fans.
In addition to his ground
gaining, Anderson teamed with
Center Make Baughan to
anchor a Tech defense that
Tennessee couldn't crack con-
siStently.
Georgia Tech went into the
game ranked third in the AS
ISOLATED Press poll. Tennessee,
ranked No. 8, became the third
straight national power to fall
before Techs speed and tlnesse.
Anderson keyed Techs two
touchdown marches with his
pass-grabbing and running. He
scored in the first quarter on
9-yard pass from Fred Brasel-
ton. After Gene Etter led Ten
nessee to a TT halftime
standoff, Anderson set I'D
Techs third-quarter score with
a 13-yard run and then scored
from the one.
Gerald Burch's strong punt
ing kept Tennessee bottled up
much of the game.
Etter, tailback sub for Bill
Majors, generated most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
New Ball Club for CITY
Likely if Griffs Move

| posed to shifting the Senators,
long has been an advocate OF
expansion. Lane advised the
American League several years
ago to acquire Los Angeles and
San Francisco, but the Ma
tional League beat the Ameri-
can to those gold mines.
The situation has become
more complex since Griffith was
thwarted in other efforts to
move. A third league, the Con-
tinental, has been founded, SO
far embracing Minneapolis,
Houston, New York, Denver
and Toronto, with three other
cities still to be added. That
circuit hopes to operate in
1861.
The possibilities are numer-
Gus. They INCLUDE:
l. Griffith vii, not request
to transfer the ( majors.
2. Griffith wi: transfer the
Senators to Mi, tleapolis, with
the American LEAGUE promptly
expanding to include Washing
ton and Houston.
3. Griffith will transfer the
Senators to Minneapolis, with
the National League expanding
to include Washington ano
Houston.
4. Griffith will request per-
mission to move, be rebuffed
and be tossed back into Wash
ington.
S. Griffith will move to Min
neapoliS and the Continental
League will move into Wash
ington.
6. Griffith will move to Min
neapolis and Washington will
be abandoned as a major league
city.
In view Of the rising opposi-
ton to vacating Washington
the latter possibility appears
extremely unlikely.
AS one official said yesterday
1--WE can't afford to be without
a team in Washington. and
there are enough of us who feel
that way to do something
about it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
STATISTICS

Johnson's pass in the end zone
and the Wildcats stalled out
the clock.
The jaunty little Eickhoff
proved a real find for North
western which lost stellar Dick
Thornton for the season against
Iowa a week ago. Thornton
had directed the Wildcats to
a season-opening victory over
Oklahoma.
Eickhoff's chance came with
the Wildcats stuck on their IA
late in the third quarter. He
Immediately got the sluggish
Northwestern attack into high
gear. In a dozen plays the
Wildcats had marched nearly
the length of the field. Eick-
hoff completed four out of four
passes, including his seven
yard scoring shot to Yanke.
N M5sfESDEA - 9 9 Q 50
Northwestern-Yank z, pass from
Eickhoff (kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
LonghornsBeal
Sooners After
Trailing, 12-O

DALLAS, Oct. 10 (AP). -
Veteran Rene Ramirez and two
sophomores, Jim Saxton and
Mike Gotten, teamed today to
give Texas a 1912 victory over
Oklahoma and make it two
years in a row for the Long
horns to topple the once
mighty Sooners.
Ramirez accounted for 81
yards in a 72-yard scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
FIRST TIME SINCE 1899
Unbeoten Penn State
Defeats Army, 17-n

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 10
(AP). - Penn States crafty
quarterback, Richie Lucas, pi-
loted the unbeaten Military
Lions to a It'll victory over
Army today. 1t was the first
Penn State triumph over the
Cadets since they first met in
1899, when State won, 60.
A capacity crowd of 27.500 in
Niche Stadium saw the action
packed game. Penalties were
frequent and two touchdown
runs by Army, one for II yards
and the other for 10, WERE
called back,
lucas scored both Penn State
touchdowns, the first from the
2 in the first period after q
march from the so, and the
second from the one in the
second period after a furry Of
penalties.
KirSchenbauer Scores
George Kirschenbauer scohee
Army's touchdown in the thirc
period on a 11-yard pass from
Joe Caldwell. Sam Stellatells
kicked a 20-yard field goal fol-
Penn State in the second perioc
and Tom Blanda booted a 3D.
yarder for Army in the same
quarter.
Penn States victory disposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Purdue Downs
Badgers,21-O,
Allen Stars

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 10
(AP).-Junior Bernie Allen
subbing for Purdue's injured
Ross Fichtner, threw three
touchdown passes and kicked
three extra points as the Boil
ermakers smashed Wisconsin
21-0, today in the Big Ten
opener for both teams.
Purdue was ranked No. 7 in
the Associated Press poll and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Round T able Wins
First N. Y. Victory

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (AP).-
Round Table won his first race
on a New York track today
when he took command about
an eighth Of a mile from the
finish to capture the $4,000
Manhattan Handicap at Aque-
duct.
The worlds biggest money
winner, ridden smartly by
Willie Shoemaker. remained of
the pace of Admiral Wee, hold
ing third place much OF the
way, until time to strike. When
Admiral Wee faltered, Bald
Eagle rushed up to get second
place, while Coloneast managed
third money.
Round Table had failed in
two shots at the 100000
Woodward Stakes in New York
finishing fifth as Glenn won at
Belmont Park in 1903, ana Jnlro
two weeks ago at Aqueduct
behind Sword Dancer and
Hillsdale.
Top Rivals Missing
But the Kerr Stables 5-year-
old son of Princequillo- knights
Daughter was the boss over his
10 rivals this time, although
Sword Dancer and Hillsdalt
were not in the starting lineup
This was the first time Rount
Table had won at a distance o
more than IA miles. However
he'd attempted more than IL
miles only once-in the 11a
mile Washington's Birthda'
Handicap at Santa Anita las
winter. In that race he got Il
q jam, had part Of his hoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
STATISTICS

tually was the winning margin.
The Deacons drove 70 yards
from the opening kickoff to
just inside the five-yard line.
but lacking that much on
fourth down, they settled for
a field goal.
Maryland scored from the
opening kickoff in the second
half. moving 80 yards in Is
plays. The Terps broke ice after
II consecutive scoreless quar-
tiers on Jim Joyce'S power
thrust up the middle from the
SiX-yard line.
Snead Hits Ruby
The Deacons made it 1877
without giving up the ball as
Snead, the 6-foot-4. 200-pound-
er from Warwick, Va, quarter
backed the second team to a
touchdown in 10 plays. He COW
cred the last IA yards on per-
feet throw to Ruby, who had
outsmarted the Maryland de-
tenders and was alone in the
end zone.
At II minutes of the third
period the scoring was over,
and there was only one more
threat. Maryland's Rod Breed
love ended that one when he
broke up Snead pass on fourth
down with the ball on the
Terps' 12-yard line. Sophomore
Quarterback Chuck Kelley had
moved the Deacons from their
43 to the Terps' 10 when Snead
was called on for the punch.
Terps Just Miss
Maryland came awfully close
to scoring on its second time
with the ball. A close look at
the game films may show
whether or not a touchdown
was good when Quarterback
Dick Novak went wide from the
three-yard line on a fourth
down play.
Novak ran almost the width
of the field and cut for the end
zone. The ball slipped from
his grasp, but it appeared to
many that he went over with
it. However, Referee Dave
Kaufman ruled that Novak
fumbled on the vineyard line,
and Wake Forest recovered in
the end zone.
Bob Smith, Pete Manning
and Bill Tesh hit Novak, and
Snead recovered the ball in the
end zone.
1t was not very exciting
game, despite Snead's passing
arm and the supposedly wide
open Maryland attack from the
I-formation. The heat obviously
slowed both teams.
I-FOrmatiOn Turned In
Like Texas and Syracuse,
Wake Forest defended against
the I-formation outside threats
and forced the Terps to go up
the middle. The Maryland
fullbacks - Joyce, Pat BRASS
and Ken Houser-carried 80
times, with Joyce making 70
yards in "a carries, but it's aw-
fully slow going up the middle.
Snead, a poised, strong
armed passer with what APP
pears to be good pro potential
actually was not in position to
throw too often. Seven con-
secutive times Wake Forest
owned the ball inside its own
30-yard line and had to punt
without making a first down.
Only once did Snead pass from
inside his 30.
Snead accounted for 113
yards and one touchdown with
his nine competitions in II
tries.
Offense Checked
The Maryland defense ap-
pears to be far ahead of the
offenSe. Maryland was not in
side the Deacons' 40, except for
its touchdown and the tumble
into the end zone.
Novak returned as the Mary
land quarterback after sitting
See MARYLAND, Page G-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Terps Lose; OrangeRouts Navy;
Texas Rally Wins; Purdue Victor
Sneud Leads
1O-7Victoy
By Deucons
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Wake Forest bounced back
from Maryland's first touch
down in three weeks and scored
on a beautiful rifle pass from
Norman Snead to Bill Ruby to
beat the Terps, 1877. yesterday
before $4,000 fans on another
summer-like day in Byrd Sta
dunn.
Nick Patella's 22-yard field
goal early in the first period &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
Football

TELEVISION
Football
Notre Dame VS.. California,
WMAL-7 Con tape), 12:45 pm.
Colts VS.. Lions, WHARF
(Baltimore), 2 pm.
Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS.. st.
Louis Hawks, WRC-4, 2 pm.
RADIO
Football
Redskins VS.. Cardinals,
WTOP. 2 pm.
Colts VS.. Lions. VOL, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
32-6 Defeat
Turs' Worst
In 6 Years
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. TO-
Syracuse. with a backfleld Of
ever-exploding rockets. a big,
mobile line and a superb de-
Tense. handed Navy its worst
licking in years. 1876, on this
hot, humid afternoon in the
oyster Bowl game at Foreman
Field.
A full house Of 31,750 fans
turned out to watch two foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

cut away. and finished 18th
and last.
The Manhattan was a rugged
1ss miles route. and the time
of 2:423s was listed as q track
record. Middle Brother set the
mark of 2:442s in winning the
Lawrence Realization under 100
pounds September 80.
Round Table packed 1872
pounds. conceding 10 pounds to
the Cain Hoy Stables Bald
Eagle, winner of the Suburban
and Saratoga handicaps. K, D.
Smiths Coloneast carried l12
pounds.
Wins by Length
Round Table won by a length
over Bald Eagle, who came up
in the stretch to take second by
1l2 lengths over Coloneast.
Admiral Wee finished fourth, 2
lengths behind Coloneast.
Round Table. in winning his
ninth race in Is starts this sea-
son, paid $50, $3.40 and So.
Bald Eagle, ridden by Manuel
Ycaza, returned $3.40 and $40.
while Coloneast with P. j.
Bailey up, was $500 to show.
Round Table netted $37,230,
boosting his total earnings to
$l,727,749, with $751; 60 COM
ing this year.
Travis M. Kerr, his owner,
plans to start Round Table next
in the 100000 Jockey Club
Gold Cup against Sword
Dancer, october 81.
Admiral Wee led Coloneast by
See ROUND TABLE, Page CT