davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-11-13
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe B anks

Last week was National
Book Week. l thought of the
many books l have read and
l had a few pictures Of a
young girl in shining armor
riding a white horse leading
troops against invaders.
Joan of Arc was one of my
favoriteS since childhood.
All historical novels inter
ested me and l have relived
many adventures through
the wonderful world of books
Another book Anthony
Adverse Hervey Aliens
masterpiece of a mans
search for love and adventure
on three continents was one
of the longest books l had
read before "Gone With the
Wind" or 1.-THE Sun Is My
Undoing''.
Greek and Roman mythology
provided me with hours of
escape. "Aesop's Fables"
are still among my favorites.
"Plutarch'S Lives" have
been a model for biographi-
cal writer's "Quo Vadis"
'The Last Days of Pom
peii" "Gulliver's Travels.
"Victory", "The Wealth OF
Nations" "The Prince,
"The Case of the Hot Can
ary", "Roget's Thesaursus",
"Lady Chatterley's Lover.
"The Bible", Leaves of
Grass, "The Rubiayat of
Omar Khayyam", and "The
Anthology of Negro Poets.
are stacked side by side in
our home. Some volumes lay
on the closet shelves, others
are scattered on the tables
and headboard. A few are
hidden under the papers but
wherever you go in our home
you will find a book.
My husband and 1 have
similar taste in reading.
We should have less time to
read since we started pub
fishing the Arizona Tribune
but it seems that we read the
same amount. Our life would
be drab indeed if books were
unavailable.
My only regret in moving to
Arizona was my inability to
bring each and every book
that l had acquired since
CHILDHOOD Many precious
volumes are still in my fam
ily'S attic or garage in
Indiana.
A we'll chosen book is the
best gift you can receive or
give Thinking of my Christ
mas present? Get me a book
1t doesn't matter = the topic,
the author, the period, the
problem or the theme-if
it's readable I'll enjoy it
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
Cosos y Cosos

Schaefer j., Willie obtuvo una
gran ~yentaja, tenia Ell match cast
ganado, cuando cayo enfermo
de influenza. No podia CONT
nuar y ofrecio retirarse.
mo" dijo Schaefer "Yo no
gano de esa lorna. Posiblemen.
tie en- otra ocasion".
AL dia siguiente, Willie fue
lleYado al hospital. La influen-
"a Sc habia convertible en- neu-
monia, Sus parientes viaiaron
a Chicago para estar a su lado,
pues su estado era grave.
Mientras ell canoso Willie ba-
tallaba por su vida en- Ell St.
Luke Hospital, ell. torneo mum
dial comenzaba, Era un largo
torneo roud-robbin entire II ex-
pectos del taco, los meiores SUI.
pervivientes del decadente de-
porte.
FL 10 era Hoppe, Como GEES
to al campeon enfermo, Sc ac-
cedio a que ninguno de sus mat.
ches fuera perdido por ''fortait".
Cada hombre que tenia que me-
dirse con Willie, recibia bye.
Y ash ocurrio por dos semanas.
En- la decimaquinta noche, pa
lido y debil, Hoppe regreso pa.
ra cumplir sus obligaciones pues
un torneo de billar sin Hoppe
como habia sido desde 1906
no era un torneo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
DEp0RTES
En.Cuba
Por PEDRO r
oRADoRES De IA
CONCENTRATION
DEPoRrIVA

Ell periodista Manolo de
Ia Reguera dio a conocer aver
Ia lista de los oradores que &C
ruaran en- los distintos actos que
Sc celebrara hoy jueves y ell sa-
bado con motive de la concen-
trac'on d%eportiva.
Ell propio Reguera hara uso
de la palabra en- ell acto para
develar Ia tarja de don Julio
Blanco Herrera donde Sc han
include los nombres de Oracle
Ia Pujals, Manolito Sanguily y
Eino Valdes por SUI actuacion
en- 1858. En- la comida de gala
que tendra efecto esa misma no.
ehe, jueves -26, en- La Tropical,
haran uso de la palabra ell profe-
sor Augusta Pila, de la Direc-
cion General de Educacion Fl.
sica, ell alcalde Pope Llanusa y
el senior Jess Losada.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
PoR Los cAMPoS De
ENTERTAINMENTS

MIAMI.-(UPD-E1 Ian.
zadOr relieve George Zuver.
rink, de los Orioles de Bal.
timore, firmo hoy un con.
trato con la organization pa.
IA la temporada que cornen.
cara pr6ximamente.
Sc cree que Zuverink CANA
"a 5000 d6lares en- 1859.
VERO BEACH, FLORIDA.
UPD.- Carl Erskine, Glen
Labine y Danny McDevitt rea.
lizaron hoy sus primeras prac.
ticas de lanzamiento "vivo"
en- ell programa de entrena.
rniento de los Dodgers de Los
Angeles.
Ell inlcialista Norm Larker
ell jardinero Wally Moon lie.
garon hoy, pero no partici.
paron en- las practicas.
ST. PETERSBURGH, Flori.
da. Solly Hemus, ma.
nager de los Cardenales de
st. Louis, design6 hoy al Ian.
zador derecho James Patrick
Brotnan como SUI primer ser.
pentinero en- ell bullpen. Bros.
nan fue adquirido ell aho pa.
sado en- una negotiation con
los Cachorros de Chicago.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
RECORD De ASIsTENtIA
EN- Il SHOW De B0TES

NuevO record Sc ha esta-
blecido en- la aSistenCia y
ventas del Show de Botes CO.
lebrado en- Diner Key, y que
hoy finaliza.
Ell Director Executive, Peg
I LeyshOn, report6 que este
anO pas6 del tres por ciento
del pasado, que fue de 1867
900 personals en- seis dias de
show.
Los vendedOrss de botes
han indicado que los me-
gOcios aumentaron de Is a 20
por eiento, pasando los calcu-
los que Sc habian hecho.
La Squall King Company
de Miami, regaIa una estoIa
de pink a los cOmpradores y
report6 que Sc vendieron liz
botes a % comerciantes de
New York., Nassau, Puerto
Rico y Jamaica.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
NEW YORK. Feb.

NEW YORK, Feb. (UT)
- Esto es hecho principalmen.
te de memoria, pero es sobre
I'm hombre que debe ser bien
recordado Willie Hoppe
Es ell nino prodigio de los BIZ
llares, que murio ell domingo a
los II amos de edad, que logr6
una hazana tan sensational CO.
mo los cuatro triunfos de b.
bby Jones en- ell golf, los go
home runs de Babe Ruth, los
tauchdowns de Red Grange en-
1924 o cualquier otra gran ha-
zana deportiva que listed quie-
"a nombrar.
Ocurrio en- enero de 1941. :.
FL lugar un salon de billar, en-
un edificio de Chicago. Wi
lie Hoppe, quien habia jugado
ante las testas coronadas de Eu.
ropa, ahora defendia su corona
mundial de carambolas por tres
bandas ante un pequeno grupo
de espectadores. FL deporte
de Willie estaba en- descenso. . j..
81 habia alguna tesla coronado
en- la audiencia, seria por los
altercados que eran comunes
por aquella epoca en- Chicago.
Como preliminar al Torneo
Mundial de Carambolas por tres
bandas de 1941, Hoppe estaba
envuelto en- un match contra
ell aspirante a SUI titulo Jake
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
Argentina, Cuba Venezuela en-
Ell Sector Sur; Mexico, Australia
Y Ell Canada en- Ia iona Norte

NUEvA YORK, febrero Is.
= CUPID. - Argentina enfren-
tara a Venezuela y Cuba a las
Indias Orientsles Britanicas en-
ell sector sur de la IONA ameri-
cana de la Copa Davis para Ell
afo 1859, segun anuncio la Aso-
ciacion N~orteamericana de Te-
mis-, que tiene a SUI cargo las
eliminatorias de la IONA.
En- la seccion norte, Mexico
jugara contra Australia en- la
primera rueda. Canada quedo
bye" y jugara con ell ganador
entire Mexico y Australia en- la
final de la IONA.
En- las semifinales de la 70
ma, Ell sanador enfrentara al
campeon europeo. Ell campeon
de la iona Oriental jugara con
Ell ganador de esta Ultima serie
y Ell triunfador enfrentara a
Estados Unidos por la Copa Da-
Wis.
Norteamericana tiene a SUI car
60 las eliminatorias, cada una
de las naciones inscritas fijara
fechas y sitios para los encuen-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
DIARI0 LAS AMERICAS Pa. 9

Dos semanas sin practicar '
enfermo 10 ponia aparentemen-
te en- gran d~esventaja. Hoppe ga.
no SUI primer match aunque a
veces estaba tan debil que no
podia mover ell taco. Regreso
al hotel y Sc fue a la CANA has
ia ell momento de regresar pa
ra Ell segundo partido. Tambien
gano csc partido.
Despues triunfo en- su tercer
partido, su cuarto y continual
hasta llegar a Is, sobre rivales
como Otto Reisalt, John Fitzpa-
trick y Joe Chamaco. Perdi6 an
tie Welker Cochran, de San
Francisco, luego gano tres en-
succession, finalizando ell torneo
en- la noche de despedida ven
ciendo a Shaefer
Con record de 16-1-17 parti-
dos en- 10 noches en- vez de las
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
Sylvia Ruuska> Rompi6 sus
Propios Records Mundia|es
de 400 Metros y 440 Yardas
Tres Mil Personas Alentaron q Ia Nododoru de
10 Amos. Despves Gan6 los 100 Metros
MoriPesu, en- LBS. - Torneo de Despedido

Su tempo fue de cinco MIMI
tos y AL segundos, que reba-
10 en- rs segundos ell record
que tenia para los 400 metros
y en- 1919 ell que tambien poseia
para las 440 yardas.
Una multitud de tres mil per
sonas, incluyendo las estrellas
de la Latacion australians
Dawn Fraser e Ira sKonrads,
aientsron a la joven norteame-
ricana durante TODD SUI agota-
dor y SOLITAIRE empeno.
Los tiempos progresivos fue-
ron: LISA, 2.43.6 4.24.2 y 5.
All.
En- otras pruebas realizadas
en- esfe torneo especial organi-
zado para despedir a las NADIA.
doras n~orteamericanas que par
ticiparon en- ell reciente cam-
peonato nacional de Australia
en- Hobart, Sc registraron los
siguientes resultados:
Dawn Fraser, Australia, ga
no los 100 metros libres en- ITO.
9 minutes.
Sylvia Ruuska (despues de SUI
record mundial), gano los 100
metros mariposa en- lbs.
lisa Konrads, Australia, gano
los 200 metros libres en- 2.22.1.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26

lanes por ell titulo de campeon
de futbol de Espana.
Barcelona tiene ahora 80 pun.
tos, contra 81 de Real Madrid.
MADRID. CUPD-En Ia
plaza Monumental de Madrid
Sc ce!ebr6 un festival taurino
a beneficio de los nifos de
los colegios con buena entra.
da.
Antonio Beinvenida cort6
una Oreja. Julio Aparicio, des.
'ucido. ManolO Vasquez cort6
una oreja. Juan Bienvenida,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
Use Retira Monzant
O Quiere mas Dinero?


-
BARCELONA P u En-
la Plaza de Las Arenas Sc
inanguro la tempOrada CON
seis nOvlllos de Hidalgo y Mar.
tin de Sevilla.
CurrO Monies en- ell prime.
70, aplaudido. En- Ell cuarto,
un novillo incierto, sin suer.
te q la bora de matar. Oy6
los tres avisos y ell novilIo fue
deVuelto a los c0rrales. Pas6 a
la enfermeria.
Pepe Osuna OvaciOnado en-
Ell segundO, triunfando en- FL
quintO cOrtandO una oreja "
peticion de otra
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
Jose Posan, un ProsPsete de Puerto Rico al
camPe de Observation-Disclosures d Orlando
"Perveho" cepeda. LIomadas TeIef6nieas

possible. Nuestras diferencias so
bre los terminus del nuevo con-
trato no son muy grandes."
Ell Vicepresidente de los Gi.
santes, sin embargo, dijo que
la organization anticipa algu-
nos problemas con Ell contrato
del lanzador Red Worthington.
Por otra parte, Ell jugador
de Puerto Rico, ha pedido que
ell equipo lie envie los boletos
para trasladarse al campo de
entrenamiento, Sc presume que
llegara con su compatriota ell
~lnicialista Orlando Cepeda.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
Deportiyas

Ashburn, tOdavia no han
acceptable las condolences de
Ia organization.
MADRID. (UPD-El campe6n
y puntero Real Madrid fue de-
rrc.ado hoy por Atletico de Ma
drid, que 10 superb por dos a
uuo, y cedio nuevamente su con-
dicior: de 1ider a Barcelona, que
vencio a Guijon por cuatro a
uno.
La derrota del campe6n di6
nuevo dramatismo a la lucha
entire los madrilehos y los cata-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26

MELBOURNE, febrero rs
(UPI)-La nadadora norteame-
ricana Sylvia Runska, de 16
amos superb esta noche sus pro-
pios records mundiales para fe-
nleriino para las pruebas de 400
metros y 440 yardas cuatro es-
tilos nadsndo sola en- la pileta
olimpica de Melbourne.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
JAI- ALAI
SeIeeeiones de Eplfanio

..1--Pablo.Arrarte, Ubeda-Tbar, Fran
etsco-Quintana.
2-Ubeda,Larri, Ceberio -Quintana,
Carlos-Muguerza II
3-Domingo, S~alsanendi, Ibar.
4-Urcola, ~Solozabal, Isidoro.
SOrbea-Muguerza ], Urcola-Gua-
rita, Guara-Azpiri.
6-Francisco, Domingo, Ubeda.
NSolana : Domingo, Arratibe :
Arrarte, Gregorio-Muguerza L.
8-Guara, Arratibel, Carlos.
9-Orbea, ~Echeverria, C%hurrucaN
10-GUARA.GUARITA, Echeverria-
11-Orbea- Quintana, Solozabal-Gua-
rita, Echeverrfa-Azpiri.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26
INAUGURATION DEL
MUSEo DEPoRTIVo

En- la Inauguration del Museo
Deportivo de la DGD hara uso
de Ia La bra ell senior
Rene olina, p%residente de
la Association de Cronistas De-
rortivos, y en- la concentration
del sabado en- los jardines de La
Polar hablara un Representative
ror cada ORGANISING, un cronis-
ia deportivo y ell director de
Deportes, Felipe Guerra Mastos.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26

81 sensIadas Hoppe retuvo su.
campeonato mundisL
Por vez primera en- amos, Wi
lie habia colocado su deporte
favorito en- los grandes cintillos
de la nacion.
Cree dijo despues, que ESQ
fue 10 que me mantuvo pelican
do en- los primeros ~partidos des-
pues de salir del hospital. Hare
cualquier cosa por levantar ell
deporte.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26

superior con banderillas y re.
gular con ell estoque. SOlanitO,
cort6 dos orejas. Ell nOvillero,
Antonio Gonzalez sufri6 un
aparatosO revolc6n cort6 una
creja y pas6 a la enfermeria
con ligera connection cerebral.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26

FORT MYERS, -(UPI
Los jardineros Ramon Mejial
Jim Mcdaniel y Joe Christie.
pher Sc presentaron hoy en- ell
campo de entrenamiento de los
Piratas de Pittsburgh.
Ell antesalista Don Hoax par
tic hacia Nueva York para COM
parecer en- un iuicio en- reIa-
eion con ell pelotazo que reel
bio un aficionado hace cuatro
amos, cuando Hoax era MEM
bro de los Dodgers de Broo-
klyn.
Florida,
-tUPD-E Jardinero Ha.
Try Anderson, de los Phillies
de Filadelfia, firm6 hoy SUI
contrato con ell equipo para
Ia temporada de 1859.
Seis jugadores de los Phi.
llies, encabezados por Richie
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26

tros. Ash, tendra que haber
acuerdo entire Australia y Me
xico, entire Cuba y las Indias
Britanicas y entire Venezuela
y Argentina.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-26

PHOENIX, Arizona, febrero
25.-(UPD- Ell viceprsiden-
te de los Gigantes de San Fran
cisco, Club Feeney, expeso hoy
sorpresa ante I'm informe de
que la organization ha adop-
tado una actitud "dura" hacia
Ell lanzador venezolano Ramon
Monzant y lie ha amenazado con
darle de baja en- Ell equipo.
"Consideramos a Monzant un
valor del equipo -dijo-.He-
mos enviado I'm cablegrama a
Maracaibo, sugiriendole que
nos lame por telefono 10 antes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY the Associated Press

The Baltimore Colts, with
aerial artist Johnny Unitas en-
cheering a potent attack. open
defense Of their National Foot
ball League title today as hosts
to the Detroit Lions.
The Colts-Lions game high
lights a four-game program as
the leagues 40th season rolls
into high gear. The 1859 cam
paign was officially kicked of
last night when New York met
Los Angeles and Cleveland
played Pittsburgh.
In other curtain-raisers to-
day, the Chicago Bears invade
Green Bay. Washington tackles
the Cardinals in Chicago and
Philadelphia is at San Fran
cisco.
Same Array Of Talent
Unitas-who has thrown a
touchdown pass in Is consecu-
tive league games-will have
the same array Of hard
running. elusive ball carriers
aligned with him in the Balti-
more backfeld, Getting the
starting call again are Fullback
Alan Ameche and Halfbaeks
Lenny Moore and L. G. Dupre.
Coach Weeb Ewbank. sensing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Ole Miss Beats
Kentucky, $50

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 26
(AP) Mississippi took anaerial
route, boosted by Kentucky err
rors, and posted a 1910 South
eastern Conference victory over
the Wildcats tonight.
MissisSippi's two touchdowns,
both scored after halftime, were
the results of a Kentucky FUN
BILE and an intercepted pass.
The Rebels Bobby Khayat
added a 22-yard field goal, also
following an interception.
Larry Grantham recovered
"a Kentucky tumble on the
Wildcat 40 to set up Rebels
first score in the third quarter,
Cowboy Woodruff going over
from the 2-yard line.
Jimmy Hall, a senior half
back, intercepted a Kentucky
pass near midfleld in the fourth
quarter. After a penalty, Soph-
omore Quarterback Doug Ell
more went So yards for the
score.
MISSISSIPPI 800 o o 6 10-lb
KENTUCKY ~ q y q o. q
Missisippi-Woodruf 3, run kick
failed
Mississippi-khayat 81, fed goal
kicked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Smith and Lee
To Meet Today
In Senior Tennis

c. Alphonso Smith defeated
Andre Najar. former Egyptian
Davis Cup player, 6-l, Go.
and Edgar Lee defeated Frank
Fiorio, 6-3. 81, yesterday at
Army-Navy Country Club to
enter the finals of the Greater
w a shington senior tennis
championship.
Smith and Lee will play at
l0:45 am. today.
In doubles quarter finals yes
terday, Earl Churchill and Bill
O'Brien defeated Gene Her.
mann and Edgar Powers by de-
fault and Alex Kettles and Slay
Coss defeated jeff Burrus and
Thornton Moore. 20, 8-6,
1911.
Hugh Lynch and Smith won
over Churchill and O'Brien
Al, default. and Bill BaSsett
and Jim Shaffer defeated
Kettles and Coss, 6-l, GO. in
the semifinals.
Lynch and Smith will face
BaSsett and Shaffer at $3.50
pm. today for the doubles
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Penn Subdues
Lafayette, $50

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. &c
(AP).-Jack Hanlon ran SO
yards for a touchdown and
Penn capitalized on Lafayette
fumbles for three other scores
today to win with unexpected
ease. 900.
The Ivy Leaguers dominated
so completely that Lafayette
never moved beyond the Penn
39-yard line. 1t was PENIS first
opening game victory since
1853.
Sharing the spotlight with
Hanlon were Halfback Fred
Doelling. Quarterback Larry
Purdy and PENIS two hard
charging lines.
Doelling scored from a yard
out and Purdy passed 20 yards
to sophomore John Salem for
another touchdown in the third
quarter.
LAFAYETTE - o o o. q
PENN 8 IA 90
Penn-Hanlon, 80 run 'kick failed
Penn-Doelling, l run pass failedl
Penn--Salem 90, pass from Purdy
Salem rum
Penn-MunRer 6, pass from Schanty
(run failedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
KANSAS
YRACUSB
Cougars Top
San Jose

SAN JOSE, Calf. Sept. 26
(AP).-Washington State used
the punt runback and the quick
kick today to defeat San Jose
State, 1915, although outrushed
1853 yards to IS.
The Cougars broke the game
open with two touchdowns in
the last four minutes after be-
ing held to a 14-6 advantage
through three quarters.
y y tnst q, Stat - g 5 Q 1870
Washington state-Lincoln 3, run tpass
San Jose state-Podesto /, run dick
failed.
washington state-Reed 2, run Creed,
Washington State-Lincoln 4, run EEL
lesick, pass from Lincoln
Washington State-Cogdill 80, pass
from Melin Harper, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
STATISTICS

kicks of So and SO yards to stall
the Jayhawkers in a game in
which Syracuse virtually con-
trolled the ball.
Helped by its massive line,
Syracuse rolled for 80 first
downs to 4 for the sophomore
studded Kansans..
Syracuse finally broke loose
for four touchdowns in the Sec
ond half after Kansas capital
lied on a tumble and Hadi'S
run to lead. 1912, midway in
the third period.
Quarterback Ger Schwedes
slammed over from the 6-inch
line and again from 3 yards out
to put Syracuse ahead for keeps
early in the fourth quarter.
Syracuse led by 20 points, 35-
Is, before Hadl scored from the
IL with three minutes remain
ing
KANSAS - O Z 9 6-"l
YRACUSB - - o 4 IA 15-35
Kansas Morris .. run tsuder kick
Syracuse-EricSon 9S. pass from Sa-
rette pass intercepted.
Syracuse-Skonieczki Z, pass from
Schwedes (paSs failed.
Kansas-Hadl 81, kickoff return tMc-
Syrr cuse- Hart /. buck tsarette rum
Clinton. pass from Hadl
Syracuse-ScNwede /, buck tSkoniecz.
ski. pass from Ssrettel.
SYRACUSE - schwedes 3. run (Yates
kickedl
Kansas--Hadl IL. run tpass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Lacey and Porromore
Win in Sailing Regatta

$50: .. oh oh I'd t6a4): 3, Nancy
PANTS ard WindmeEer %.
Tech Dinghy First Racel-1. Sue.
William Lacey. Corinthian Yacht Club;
9 Hoya. william O'Connor, Washins-
ton Sailing Marina: 3, Fay, James
Holland, corinthian Yacht Club; 4,
Pat, Ted Weile, Corinthian Yacht Club
Second Race, Sue32. sal. Robert
Hickok; 3, Peg. owen Oakle Jr., Corin-
sTANDINos tTwo Races - /. Sue
q "a; ., Sal. Peg and Hoya 80.
Lightning First Racel-l, Flying
Lady " Lon Borges, National Yacht
Club; > Sinba j r. McWorter. Han
ces Point; 3. Sugar N Spice. Herman
Fenschn~, Baltimore Yacht Club; 4.
Sea Star, Robert W. Tunnel. Indian
Landing Boat Club
Snipes tFirst Raee)-l, Pursuit, Bill
Rushlow. Columbia Yacht Club; .. Pas
separtout. Taylor Brown, Baltimore
Yacht Club .. Slurp. Gary Evans
Glenmer Sailing Association 4. Wind
bae, d. c. Weller. Lake Mohawk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

and Joyce hurdled the line for
a yard and the first down on
his 81.
Davidson made Is in second
plays. Joyce got 8 mere, and
Davidson made first down on
his As, but was hurt on the
play. Joyce made 7 and Gene
Verardi, Davidson's replace
ment, got a first down on the
Texas 40. Joyce fumbled on
the next play and Allan again
recovered for Texas on his 80.
Gurwitz made a first down
on the Maryland 48 on l2-yard
scamper. The Terps had Texas
stopped after three downs, but
piling -on penalty against a
Maryland sophomore gave
Texas a first down on the
Maryland 26.
Lackey made 9 and Collins
went wide for a first down
on the Maryland 7. George
Branch made 2, Gurwitz 4,
and Branch went over. Lackey
added the point and Texas
led, 14-0.
Maryland gave the ball right
back to Texas when Betty
tried to pass while hopeleSsly
trapped. Dowdle intercepted
and returned 10 yards to the
Maryland %. Ramirez went
wide to the left for a touch
down on the next play. Ra-
mirez pass for two extra points
failed and Texas led, 300.
Ken Houser of the Terps
made a first down on his "A
and Texas was penaalized to
its A. Davidson and Houser
made 10 before Maryland was
Ipenalized Is yards for an
illegal substitution and Is more
for pushing on the next play.
Houser then fumbled and Dee
Colt of Texas recovered on
the Maryland 81. Maryland
drew another 15-yard rough
ness penalty. and three plays
later Dave Russell went IT
yards through a gaping hole
for a touchdown. The ONT
try was messed up after a
penalty and Texas led, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
FOUR GAMES ON PROGRAM n
Colts Open Defense
Of N.FL Title Today

a defensive problem with six
of his regulars over 30, acquired
Linebacker Marv Matuzak
from Green Bay ina move that
strengthened the Colts. Balti-
more, experimenting frequently
with Ray Brown at quarter
back, finished the exhibition
season with a Az mark.
Bears Stronger in Air
Spearheaded by a veteran
backfield crew, the Lions rang
up a 4-2-l mark in preseason
play. Tobin, Rote likely will
start at quarterback, with Half
back Howard Cassidy the main
running threat. The Lions
lost Halfback Gene Goldman
for the season when q knee
operation failed to heal, but
came Fup with a top rookie
prospect in Fullback Nick
Pietrosante of Notre Dame.
The Bears wound ~up the
exhibition program with q ST.
record, tops among Western
Division clubs. With. Harlon
Hill. the. glue-fingered end,
back in the lineup, the Chi
cagoans will be stronger In the
air as veteran Ed Brown, Zeke
Bratkowski and Rudy Bukich
share the signal-calling duties.
Lamar McHan, acquired from
the Cardinals, and Bart Starr
will divide the pitching chores
for Green Bay. which wound
up the surprise of the exhibi-
ton season with a Az mark.
Paul Hornung, who scored all
the points in two Packer VIC
tories, is a solid triple threat.
Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco, both "a, apparently are
a pair of have-nots. Both en-
phasize the passing game with
Norm Van Brocklin in the
Eagles saddle and Y. A. Title
and John Brodie leading the
Forty-niners' attack. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Robbins Takes
Stock Feature

Bert Robbins of Rockville
won the first heat and led from
start to finish for a healthy
victory in the 35-lap feature
race for sportsman-stock cars
last night at Old Dominion
Speedway.
Jimmy MARS of Silver Spring
was second in the feature and
AL Grennan of Fredericksburg
third. Wally Gore and Bill
Wynkoop won two other quail
flying heats and Dave White
took the hobby race. The en-
tire field is expected to race
today at Marlboro, starting at
2::30 pm.