davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Church Change
Conference Set

A Town and Country Church
conference emphasizing the
need to meet changes taking
place in rural and suburban
areas will be held Monday
through Wednesday at the Uni
verSity of Maryland.
The conference is being Spon-
sored by the University of
Maryland Extension Service in
cooperation with church or
CARNATIONS in Maryland and
Delaware.
DR.. Herbert E. Stotts, pro-
fessor Of sociology, Boston Uni
versity School of Religion, will
deliver the keynote address at
7 pm. Monday in the university
chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Council Sponsoring
Children's N Show

A new television show for
children, So years old, on how
children act and what they do
in other countries will begin
Wednesday on WMAL-TV.
The series, sponsored by the
National Capital Area Council
of Churches, will be presented
at 1855 am. Mondays and
Wednesday. 1t will be pro-
duced and written by Miss
Gladys Stems under the super
vision of the council of church's
radio and television depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Missionary Porty

DR.. Marian CriSwell, a men,
Der of the National Memorial
Baptist Church here and a mis-
sionary to southern India, will
be among some 400 women at
tending the three-day 18th an
nual missionary house party at
Hood College beginning Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

service. Repeated at 1905 pm.
over WFAN-FM.
4:30 pm, WPIK-"The Flu
ture Revealed" a discussion Of
Bible prophecy by DR.. Crowley.
5:35 pm, WGMS-"Sunday
Vespers, a program of music
with area church choirs.
pm, WFAX-"T'he Vesper
Hour" with DR.. Crowley.
8:l5 pm, WWDC-Repre-
sentative Saund. Democrat Of
California, will be interviewed
on the program, Men Of
Faith"
$3.50 pm, WDC-Mr.
Belote discusses The Cost Of
Freedom" from Fourth Presby-
terrain.
9 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
of Inspiration" with DR..
Crowley.
GAS pm, WNfAL-The Rev.
Carl Ericsson of Knox Presby-
terrain Church interviews q
Medal of Honor winner on the
program, Church News"
9:45p.m., WOOK and WAN
FM-Miss Patricia McGerr,
Washington writer. will discuss
Contemporary Literature" on
the program. Faith of Mil
lions"
10 pm, WMAL-"Hour Of
Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
1880 pm, WOL-"Sacred
Hour" with religious music and
news of area churches
l pm, WRC-"Inspiration, 3"
same as under television listing
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
a Chuirmen Named
By Arlington Church

Four committee chairmen for
an evangeliStic campaign open
ing September at the Com
munity Methodist Church, Ar
lington, Va, were named today.
They are Robert Britt, pro-
spectS; Herbert Conkle, vista
ton; Mrs. Clair v. Allen, sick
and bereavement, and Mrs.
Archie Jones, entertainment.
Charles A. Sutton is chairman
of the church's commission on
membership and evangelism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

children off the streets" He
once helped a group organize
its own playground. He also
led the Trinidad Community
Chorus for Is years.
His after-work hours now are
spent calling on his congrega-
ton, visiting the sick, taking
care of his church and home
at 1911 H street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

Seminary last month after at
tending night school classes for
four years.
By graduation day, the 81
year-old grandfather already
had passed his first anniversary
as pastor of Concord Baptist
Church at $40 Eighth street
Sc.
II started late in life so I
had to make time" he says.
Organized Passionate
Mr.. Brent decided in 1855
"while wiping dishes one June
night" to enter the ministry.
Three months later he enrolled
in the seminary. A year and
a half later he was ordained
and shortly afterwards organ
lied the Concord paStorate.
In doing so, Mr.. Brent was
closely following the footsteps
of his father, the late Rev.
George w. Brent, who was a
pastor for 81 years and the
organizer of the Deanwood First
Baptist Church in Northeast
Washington.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Brent began work as a "Y"
valet in 1927 and finished his
senior year at Armstrong High
School at night. He married
the same year.
Helps Youngsters
While raising his two chill
dren, Earl Wilfred and Ber-
nice, Mr.. Brent found time to
help other youngsters.
After pressing clothes, check
ing bags and sending off lug
gage left at the "Y" he would
devote his evenings to getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
'Mikudo' Additions

The Rev. Raymond p. Black,
rector Of Christ Church, Rock
vile, has announced singing
additions for "The Mikado" will
be held at 8 pm. Monday in
Christ Church Parish Hall,
South Washington street,
Rockville. The production is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
ELIGIOUS
NEWS
Guest Speakers Slated
By Churches in Area

Guest speakers will occupy the pupits of number OF
Washington churches tomorrow.
Dr. Bob Jones' jr, president Of Bob Jones University
Greenvile S. c. will speak in two churches He will speak
at the service Of the Wheaton Bible Church. which meets
in the Genmont School, Georgia and Mason street
Wheaton
AT pm. Dr. Jones will preach in the Bible Protestant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
SchwenqeI to Talk

Representative Schwengel,
Republican of Iowa, will speak
on What Price Glory?" during
the International Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast at
8 am. tomorrow in the YMCA,
1876 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
YIN Valet MANAGER
Earns Reverend Title

Frequent YMCA visitors know Earl w. Brent soft
spoken patient who has managed the valet department
for 80 years.
Now Mr. Ear has earned the right to preface his name
with the Reverend"
Brent was graduated from Washington Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
Evening star., 1959-10-11
I'd Club to Fete
Navy Gridders

The Touchdown Club will
honor the Naval Academy foot
ball team tomorrow with a
Navy Day" luncheon at noon
at the club headquarters, 1414
I street NV.
Academy dignitarieS attend
ing will include Rear Admiral
Charles L. Nelson, superin-
tendent; Vice Admiral Robert
v. Pirie. former commandant
Of midshipmen; Capt. Asbury
(Red) Coward, new director of
athletics: Rip Miller. assistant
athletic director; Capt. w. F.
Bringie, current commandant
of midshipmen; Capt. William
D. Brinckloe and Capt. j. Sneed
Schmidt of the athletic coun-
Gil and John Cox, sports pub
licity director.
Ray Michael will be master
OF ceremonies.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
7,1OO Turnout
AtShenandoa|1

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 10 (SpeciaD-Miss Gates
by, making her first start since
she ran at Atlantic City last
August, won the second race
at Shenandoah Downs tonight
to complete a $29.60 daily dou-
BILE.
Fausto D. Rivera brought
home the daughter of Third
Degree, who paid $3.50 straight,
Diamond Deb's moved out OF
the maiden ranks in the first
half of the double, paying $500,
A crowd of about 7,100 was
on hand.
Jimmie's Gem and Turls pro-
duced the first dead heat of the
fall meeting when the judges
were unable to separate them
for second place in the third
race.
The two went under the wire
a neck behind Reddest Redbird
an outsider who returned
$29.8O, $7.20 and $500. The
winner had been well backed
earlier this fall but was over
looked tonight.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Midnight Sun to Carry
French Hopes at Laurel

Midnight Sun. a 3-year-old
chestnut by Sunny Boy-P -Polaire,
will be flown to the United
States a week before the Inter-
national, according to Scha-
piro and will be accompanied
by his French trainer, Fran
co.'s Mathet.
Midnight Sun and Saint
Crespin staged a bitter stretch
duel before 10000 in the Long
champ classic. Saint Crespir
had q slight lead at the head
Of the stretch in the mile anc
a half even, but Midnight Sur
closed the gap at the finish.
Midnight Suns entry brings
the field for the Internationa
to seven, including RounC
Table, the probably United
States representative; Up anC
Coming, New Zealand; Vogel
Australia; Nagami, England
Kuripero. Japan and Lea-B
Mexico.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
rs Expected
ForOpening
Hockey Drill

General Manager Ray Miron
Of the Washington Presidents
ice hockey team expects Is
candidates to report for the
opening of training tomorrow
at Brockville, Ontario.
Heading the list will be new
Player Coach Clare (Rags)
Ragland. Holdovers from last
year expected to report include
Eddie Giacomin, goal tender;
Moose Lallo, Bob Blackburn
Lloyd Hinchberger and Doug
Baldwin, defensemen, and Wal
ly Kullman. Jean Leclerc. Steve
and Frank Kuzma. Ken Davis
Bernie Cote and Doug Howatt
forwards.
Two of Washington's tor
performers of last year will
play elsewhere. Player-Coach
Andy Branigan will serve in the
same capacity with the New
York Rovers, new entry in the
eight-team Eastern Hockey
League. Marcel Clements, for
ward, has signed with Indiana
polls.
The Presidents will play two
exhibition games before report
ing here October %. They will
play the Belleville McFarlands
at Belleville, Ontario. Friday
and the Montreal Canadien
Juniors at Brockville, October
TO-.
Washington opens its Ga
game schedule in the Eastern
Hockey League against New
York Saturday night, October
"a, at Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Bulls HumbIes
Richmond Frosh

Quarterback Bob Sutton of
Coral Gables. Fla, led Bulls
Prep to a $50 rout of the
Richmond Frosh yesterday at
Bulls as the Silver Spring
school won its second football
game in as many starts.
Sutton scored on runs Of 5
and 18 yards and passed to
Angelo Cappuccio for another
touchdown, the play covering
Is yards.
EIcHMoND ERosH- 9 go 80
Bullis-Sutton 5, run (pass failedD.
Bullis-Sutton Is, run (Spears, pass
Buliis-Cappuccio 25. pass from sut.
ton Oaskey. pass from sutton.
BulliS-Foley /, run (pass failed
Bullis-Moore 10, run Moore, pass
from Sutton).
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Navy PIebes Top
CIV Frosh, rs,
On 66-Yurd Drive

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 10
(AP).-A 66-yard drive midway
through the third period and
Vern Won Sydow's conversion
gave the Navy plebes a 7-6
football victory over the George
Washington freshmen today.
The plebe scoring attack was
paced by Fullback Major Howe
and Halfback John Howell,
who carried for 13 Of the IS
plays in the touchdown drive.
Quarterback Jim Stewart hit
End Gary Kellner on a 17-yard
pass play for the score.
George Washington'S touch
down came early in the second
period on a 54-yard drive in
10 plays. Quarterback Frank
Pazzaglia scored from the one.
1t was Nays second straight
victory.
GEORGE WASH. - 9 9 Q Of
NAVY ------------ W
deorse WASHINGTON - Pazzaglis l.
plunge (kick failedD.
Navy-Kellner II, pass from Stewart
Won Sydov, kick.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
BIodensburg Sets
Mark in Routing
Northwood, $40

Bladensburg High School, of
to a slow start, gathered mo-
mentum to overwhelm North
wood, 51-0, in a Maryland Bi-
County League football game
yesterday at Montgomery Blair
High School Stadium.
1t was the biggest score run
up by the Mustangs in Their
nine-year history and the worst
beating for Northwood in it'
four years of play.
Halfback Buddy Kirk scored
three times, on runs of %. A.
and IS yards, and FullbacE
Charley Miller twice, on a 90
yard run and from the 2, tc
lead the rout.
BLADENSBURG --- 8 IL 90 13-5l
NORTHWOOD 1900 0 o O.
Bladensburg scoring: Touchdowns-z
Kirk, 3 (22; run; AZ; run; 70; rum
Miller, go, run: :, rum; Bonnol
80, pass from yippermanl: Hieehe
e, rum: Moore q, rum. conversion
Moore, 3.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Lee Beats Stuart
For 4th Victory

Lee High School broke a
scoreless football game with a
touchdown in the last quarter
on a long pass play to defeat
Jeb Stuart, 60, yesterday at
Lee.
The Lancers, in scoring their
fourth victory in five starts,
hit on a 55-yard pass play from
Quarterback Bob D'Ambrosio
to End Bob Gore. Lee made an
earlier bid. getting to Stuart's
8 in the third period, but lost
the ball on downs.
Stuart got to Lees / in the
first quarter, but couldn't punch
over a touchdown on fourth
down and in the second period
got to the Z, but lost the bal
on a tumble.
STUART ----------- 0 0 o 0-t
Lee scoring: Touchdown-Gore, 81
(pass from D'Ambrosio).
Evening star., 1959-10-11
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Quarterback Mike South
comb caught DeMatha's Sec
ondary mapping twice in the
first half yesterday and threw
touchdown passes to End Don
Smith on both occasions to
lead st. Johns to a 1870 foot
ball victory over the Stays be-
fore 1000 fans at Carroll High
Schools field.
The victory was st. Johns
fifth straight this season and
DeMatha's first loss after three
victories and a tie.
Southcomb. finding his run
ming attack stymied by tough
DeMatha line, took to the air
early in the first quarter. He
pitched a 25-yard scoring aerial
to Smith after a DeMatha punt
gave the JohnnieS the ball on
the StagS' 40.
End Tim Daley intercepted a
pass by DeMatha quarterback
Hugh Warrington on the st
Johns 80 midway of the second
quarter and returned it to the
Johnnies 43. Two runs by HALF
back Jim Pontorno moved the
ball to midfield.
Evening star., 1959-10-11

Frances representative in
the eighth Washington. D. c.,
International at Laurel, No
vember II, will be Midnight
Sun. who finished in a dead
heat for first place with Ally
Khan's Saint Crespin in the
$4,000 Prix de l'Arc de Tri.
omphe at Longchamp last Sun
day. only to be disqualified anc
placed second.
Saint Crespin was eliminated
from the Laurel grass classic
when the 3-year-old son o.
Aureole developed leg infirmi'
ties Immediately after his vic
tory at the Paris track.
John Schapiro, president o.
Laurel, who watched the run
ming of the Arc de Triomphe
announced on his return yes
terday that Midnight Sum-
owner, Francois Dupre. a Pari
hotel owner, had accepted tn,
International bid after Sain
Crespin became unavailable.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
80-Yord Drive by Kansas
Turns Back Nebraska, 1913

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 10
(AP).-The bruising plunges Of
Halfback Curtis McClinton
capped by a 7-yard payoff pass
from John Hadl to Dale Rems-
berg, powered Kansas to a 1913
Big Eight football triumph over
Nebraska today.
The 80-yard drive in the
third quarter broke up a battle
deadlocked on field goals in
the first half.
For the Kansas Jayhawks,
the victory extended to three
years their recent dominance in
this 67-year-old rivalry. Over
all, Nebraska has won AZ, Kan
sas has won II and three games
have been tied.
The bitterly fought contest
which started in a light drizzle
but ended in bright sunshine
before 10000 fans, left both
Evening star., 1959-10-11
St. Johns Rops Stogs
On Southcomb Passes

Southcomb then crossed up
the DeMatha secondary with a
pass to Smith, who sped down
the sidelines for the touchdown.
Southcomb booted the extra
point.
DeMatha took the kickoff
and marched to the st Johns
Is. A 32-yard pass from Var
rington to End Tom Bean ate
up most of the yardage. Var
rington tried four straight
passes, with three of them fall
ing incomplete before George
Moore intercepted the last ore
on the goal line to end the
threat.
st. Johns converted a poor
DeMatha kick into it's final
touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter. Guard John Trainor
grabbed the ball on the De-
Matha 25 and ran it to the l9.
Pontorno went of right tackle
for the touchdown on the next
play.
PFMAaHA sFl joins --- - g 3 9 &lSS
st. Johns scoring: Touchdowns--
Smith ? C25, pass from Soutncomb:
so, pass from Southcomb): Pontorno
! (19, rum. Conversion-Soutncom
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Fort Campbell
Defeats Meade,
28-6, for a Wins

Ernie Wheelwright, former
University Of Nebraska half
back, scored two touchdowns.
one on a 39-yard run. to lead
Fort Campbell of Kentucky TO
its fourth straight victory by
defeating Fort Meade, 28-6,
yesterday at Meade.
Fort Campbell broke open q
scoreless game in the second
period with three touchdowns.
highlighted by O 41-yard run
by Bill Fry and Wheelwright's
long run.
Meade scored its lone touch
down in the same quarter when
Harold Holden bucked over
from the / to end q 73-yard
drive, sparked by two passes Of
Is and "a yards.
IT. HEApE 1EsISsv,, g % 9 SS-oss
cam1SsIiHSTI ca SAMPgELt a. run ,Holm.s, kicfS
Campbell - wheelwrisht 80, nun
(WheelwriBht. run)
Campbell = Wheelwright 2, run trun
Mesde0Holde 1, run (run failed.
Campbell-Burkhalter 9. run (Browns
kick).
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Annapolis Defeated
By GIeneIq, 300

Glenelg High School romped
to a 800 victory over Annap-
oils in q football game yester-
day on its home field.
A 55-yard run by Jimmy
Spurrier capped a three-touch-
down second quarter as Glenelg
went on to its second victory
in three starts.
ANNAPOLIS 90 o Q 90
GLENELG -6 Is $50
Glenelg scoring: Touchdowns-Rich-
ardson g. rum, Spurrier (55, rum
Harris. 2 a, run; 3, pass from Clark
Jones 40, intercepted pass).
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Osbourn Defeats
Mason, 21-7, as
Melton Sets Pace

Quarterback Bob Melton n
scored one touchdown, passed
for another and set up a third
with a long run to lead Osbourn
High School to a 21-7 football
victory over George Mason yes
terday at George Mason.
Melton set up Osbourn's first
touchdown with a 44-yard run
to the George Mason IA. Half
back Ray German scored on a
7-yard run. Melton passed 2S
yards to End Alfred Robinson
for a touchdown after End Tom
Hawkins recovered a tumble on
the George Mason 40.
Melton capped an 86-yaro
drive in the second quarter by
scoring from the IL. George
Mason's touchdown came early
in the fourth quarter on a short
plunge by Tailback John Carlo
to end an 85-yard drive.
of5SgRN GEoRaE MASON . 3 9 -.
Osbourn scoring: Touchdovns--Ger
man q. rum: Robinson (23, pass from
Melton): Melton az, rum. Conver
: George Mason scoring: Touchdown--
Carlo q. rum. Conversion - Carl
Iun),
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Decker-SIuuer
Take Net Title

Charlotte Decker and Norma
Slauer defeated Sosie Hublitz
and Bea Sauer, 6-l, 6-3, yes
terday to win the Greater
Washington Ladies Interclub
tennis doubles championship
at Army Navy.
Mrs. Hublitz and Mrs. Sauer
had advanced to the finals by
defeating Carol Southmayd and
Betty Anne Murphy, 8-6, 6-3
The Hublitz-Sauer team won
the championship last year.
Margaret Lockhart an d
Melva Bachhuber defeated
Martha Galbreath and Eliza
bath Rutz. 6-3, As, 6-2, to win
the consolation title.
Evening star., 1959-10-11

teams with % records for the
season.
For more than half of this
conference-opening clash both
teams protected their end zones
like hallowed ground.
When an opening Kansas
drive begged on the Nebraska
16, Fullback John Suder booted
a 32-yard field goal.
Late in the first half, Ne
braska penetrated to the Kan
sas 13 and sophomore Ron
Meade evened the count with
a 30-yard boot.
kEBssAAsskA kHsssAAss kA ------- 3 8 : &iss 8
Kansas-FG, Suder 1927.
Nebraska-FG, Meade 1907.
Kansas-Remsberg z. pass from Hadl
tSuder kick).
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Mussunutten Beaten
By Columbian Prep

WOODSTOCK, Va, Oct. 10
(SpeciaD. - Columbian Prep
School of Washington, D. c.,
scored on a 16-yard pass from
Quarterback Dave Wormoth to
End Ron burden in the second
quarter and went on to defeat
Massanutten Military Academy,
14-6, in football here today.
COLUMBIAN PREP o 8 0 6-14
MASSANUTTEN 0 0 8 o. 9
Columbia Prep-Durden 16, pass from
Wormoth Evans. rum.
Massanutten-TriRs IA, run Nidk
failed.
Columbian Prep-Berger /, run (run
failed.
Evening star., 1959-10-11

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10
(SpeciaD - Episcopal High
School of Alexandria, Va. de-
feated Christopher's School, 20
z, in football here today but
lost its top runner, Max Chap
man, who broke his collar bone.
He will be out for the season.
Chapman, a sophomore,
scored one touchdown and
kicked two extra points before
the injury. He raced Al yards
to the st. Christopher's l and
then scored on the next play
for Episcopal's second touch
down of the first quarter.
Guard Jim Barton blocked a
punt on the st. Christopher's
40-yard line early in the game.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Episcopal Triumphs, 20-7;;
Chapman Hurt, Out for Year

Fullback Bunny Bryant scored
the touchdown on a short
plunge.
Episcopal recovered a st.
Christopher's tumble on the
Richmond teams 4-yard line
in the final period. Halfback
Henry Swift scored from the 3.
st. Christopher's only touch
down came in the second quar-
ter on a plunge by Henry
MasSie.
EPISCOPAL IA o o $50
ST. CHRIsToPHER's o o o
Episcopal scoring: Touchdown -
Bryant g, rum; Chapman Il, rum;
Swift t3. rum. Conversions-Chap-
man 2
St Christopher'S scoring: Touch
downs-Massie 70, rum. Conversion
Doran (pass from Keetonl.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Gu Wins in LEAGUE

EMMITSBURG, Md, Oct. 10
(SpeciaD Catholic University
of Washington, D. c., defeated
Mount st. Mary's, 20. in a
Mason-Dixon Conference soccer
match here today. Lou Monti
scored both goals for the
winners.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
St. Stephens Blanks
O'ConneII for Sd Win

Halfback Marty Baumberger
scored three touchdowns, in
Guiding a 64-yard run and a
51-yard punt return, to give st
Stephens a 1870 victory over
O'Connell in football yesterday
at st. Stephens. 1t was the
Saints third straight victory.
o'CONNELL % o O o.
ST, STEPHENS - Q 0 8 13-1s
st. Stephens scoring: Touchdowns-
Baumberger 3 (5. run); GA. run; 81
punt return). Conversion-Grifnth.
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Edqewood Rallies
To Edge Howard

lockwood, Md, Oct. 10
(SpeciaD. - Edgewood High
School rallied for two fourth
quarter touchdowns to defeat
Howard County High School,
1912, here today. Quarter
back John Murrell passed IA
yards to End David Wilson
for a touchdown and John La
Rosa ran over the deciding ex-
ira point with less than three
minutes remaining.
FDGTEWooD I-- o 0 1913
HoEard County scoring: Touch
downs-Ayres Il, rum; Harrison 10
BdEewood scorpg; Touchdowns=,
HtarmeysT r1sin II rum Observation-Disclosures wisS
trun).
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Cycle Races Slated

Motorcycles return to Marl-
boro Motor Raceway today for
a full afternoon of ii races on
the short road course, measur-
ing slightly less than a mile.
The event starts at 2 pm. un-
der sponsorship of the D. c.
Ramblers club. -
Evening star., 1959-10-11
WuddeII Sturs
As Herndon Wins

Fullback Don Waddell scored
% points, on four touchdowns
and four extra points, as Hern-
don High School scored a 42-0
football victory over Cedar-Lee
yesterday at Herndon.
Waddell scored Herndon's
opening touchdown on a short
plunge and then got the final
three on runs of 6, 6. and II
yards. H also ran over the
four extra points.
CEDAR-LEE - o o 0 o.
HERNDON ------- IA 0 IA 14-4Z
Herndon seoring: Touchdowns-
Waddell Al, run; 6, run; 8, run; II
run), Beck a. rum; Musgrove az
rum. Conversions-Wadde 4 (runs)
Musgrove (run); Lowe (run).
Evening star., 1959-10-11
Sc|laffer HELPS
Blair Defeat
Suit|and, 21-O
BY GEORGE BRAGAW
Contributing Writer

NontttpubAue Wtttot
Montgomery Blair High
School. behind the running of
Halfback Frank Schaffer, rolled
over Suitland. 2l-0, yesterday
morning in q Maryland BIZ
County League game before q
sparse crowd at Suitland.
1t was Blair's third league
victory without a loss. Wheaton
leads the league with a 40
mark.
Halfback Billy Mitchell took
a double reverse and raced 81
yards for the first score late the
first quarter. Blair moved 81
yards on nine plays for the
touchdown.
The Blazers scored IA points
in four plays following the Sec
ond half kickoff. On the first
play, Schaffer, aided by q jar.
ring block by Guard Gary Noel
burst of right tackle and racec
81 yards for a score.
Moments later after a five.
yard punt gave Blair the bal
on the SNitland 20, Schaffel
raced to a first down on ths
one. On the second play HI
bucked across.
The Rams deepest penetra'
ton was the Blair IA in th'
third quarter. but a tumble
ended the drive.
Schaffer was the LEADING
ground gamer with 1875 yard
Of Blair's 800 total. The Blazer
defense, led by Linebacker Boil
Jones and Guard Chucl
O'Reily, held the Rams to 81
net yards and two first downs
Blair had IL first downs.
BLAIR - z o IA 0-2l
Blair Scoring: Touchdowns-Schaf