davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Rules Chairman
Raises Issue
On Price Toe
By JAMES G.. DEANE
Star STAFF Writer

Chairman Smith of the House
Rules Committee today pro-
posed committee action on
Chesapeake and Ohio park leg
islation after expressing strong
objections to the cost of the
project.
Mr.. Smith. Democrat of Vir-
ginia, cited a 500 million price
tag attached to the bill to
create national park extend
ing up to the C&O canal. He
and other committee members
said they had understood only
a transfer of jurisdiction was
involved.
After voicing his objection at
a hearing, he declared he will
take up the question with the
bills sponsors IN the next few
days.
Plea for Measure
Chairman ASpinall of the
House Interior Committee and
other committee leaders joined
Representative Foley, Demo-
crat of Maryland, in making a
strong plea fOr the park meas
ure before Mr.. Smith and other
members of his influential unit.
Mr.. Aspinall told committee
members 10000 acres the Ma
tlonal Park Service wants to
acquire along the historic canal
is urgently needed for recrea-
ton and preservation purposes.
The Coloradan had scarcely
begun his remarks when Mr..
Smith interrupted and asserted
that he had had no idea the
bill provided funds to buy TO-
600 acres Of land.
The Virginian told Mr.. Foley
that, while he had promised to
back the measure, he now feels
he could not do so.
Brown Objects
Objections also were raised
by Representative Brown. Re-
publican of Ohio, who re-
marked regarding the proposed
park:
Il am doubtful it'd be very
much value except perhaps to
, some Supreme Court justices
who want to get out and walk
J along it." He referred to JUS
tice Douglas. who hiked the
length of the canal several
years ago to call attention to
the preservation movement.
Neither Mr.. Brown nor Mr..
Smith objected to creation Of
a canal park. But Mr.. Brown
questioned whether Congress
Ought to take the whole bite
at once"
Mr. Foley cited a recent re-
port by the Joint Committee on
Metropolitan Washington Prob
lens, which he said supported
park development, in urging
Clearance for the bill. Mr..
Smith is a member of the Joint
committee.
/ Representatives Pfost, Demo-
crat of Idaho. and Saylor, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, in
dorSed Mr.. Foley's plea.
After the hearing Mr..
Aspinall noted that land costs
undoubtedly will be higher if
Congress postpones the park
plan.
The park hackers still hope
to get Rules Committee clear
ance to take the bill to the
House floor.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Claims Aide OKd

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday approved the
nomination of Thomas w. S.
Davis of Warrenton, Va, to be
a member of the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commission.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Smith Stops Action
On C&O Park Bill
L.T.BreuningerNomed

BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Stan Writer

Lewis T. Breuninger, promi-
nent attorney and real estate
man. was nominated yesterday
by the District Republican
State Committee to succeed
Clyde D. Garrett as G. o. P
national committeeman.
Mr.. Garrett, an attorney who
had been Committeeman since
1948, announced last week that
he would not seek another
term because he felt he had
had the Office long enough.
Mr.. Breuninger has been Re-
publican finance chairman in
the District for IA years.
Nominated for election as
Republican national commit
teewoman was Mrs. J. Willard
Marriott. Mrs. Marriott was
elected by the State Commit
tee last October as national
committeewoman to succeed
Mrs. Marie Coffin, who had
died in August.
Also nominated by the COM
mittee were eight delegates and
alternates to the Republican
National Convention in Chi
cago July rs and 25 persons
for election to the State COM
mittee.
| Petitions carrying the names
of this slate indorSed by the
Republican State committee
will be filed with the Board OF
Elections. After approval by
the board the slate will appear
on the Republican ballot at
the May 8 primary election.
|. Opposition Possible
Whether any candidates will
oppose the choices of the Re-
publican State committee at
the election remains to be
seen.
/ The 25 elected to the State
committee will meet and elect
81 additional members, giving
the committee a total member
ship of Sc.
Commissioner Robert E
Mclaughlin was nominated fol
one of the delegate positions
and Commissioner David B
Karrick was nominated for 8
post on the State Committee
Others selected as nominee:
for delegate to the G. o. P
national convention are James
c. Black, Mrs. william F. Bur-
dick, j. Flipper Derricotte
Mrs. William P. MacCracken
jr., James c. Wilkes, J. Frank
lin Wilson and Carl L. Shipley
who is chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee.
Nominated as alternates tc
the national convention were
Samuel Biddle, Edward Burling
Ijr., Mrs. Mark H. Cornell
Philip Guarino, Milton King
Mrs. Katharine McCook Knox
Mrs. Jack Rogers and Mrs. Ida
IS. Taylor.
| Those nominated for posts
on the Republican State Com
mittee in addition to Commits
sioner Karrick are:
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs
Kathryn E. Bowers, Miss Ruth
M. Brown, Edward F. Colladay
Fred L. Nixon, Norris A. Dod-
son, sr.. Robert V. Fleming, Mr.
Garrett, Mrs. Paul H. Hatch,
Mrs. Margaret Haywood, James
E. Jones, Garfield 1. KaaS, Bar
rington D. Parker, DR.. Robert
E. Pearson, Mrs. Neill Phillips,
John A. Reilly. Nelson C. Roots,
James E. Schwab, Mr.. Shipley
DR.. w. Calhoun Stirling, Irving
B. Yochelson, Onton S. Lloyd,
Alfred McGarraghy and Gerson
Nordlinger, jr.
Mr.. Shipley said that the
Republican State Committee
also agreed to submit the fol-
Evening star., 1960-02-24
THE RESPONDING ROAR

THE RESPONDING ROAR
Of the crowd made him real
ize that he had taken part
in upping the score.
Copy boys were 16. They
might have finished grade
school; they certainly hadn't
finished high.
But they were good kids,
eager and willing.
AS much as relaying the
word that put the home
team into a World Series
lead, they enjoyed the day
to-day thrills of driving a
reporter in a Model T Ford
to the scene of an accident
or, better still, a crime.
The speed could not have
been much more than 40
miles an hour, if it was
that. But it was frightening.
From week to week new
rosy cheeks appeared on the
copy boys bench. There was
a good deal of turnover.
Many of the boys were dis
appointed. The thrills didn't
occur every day.
But some stuck and some
of those became more literate
than the graduates of the,
high schools and the colleges.
They learned to spell
Judgment" with only one
"e" and avoid the cliche that
the victim of the traffic &C
cident was rushed" to the
hospital. Redundant, said
the second assistant city
editor. An ambulance always
rushes to or from the hos
pital. He had something
there. 1t is one of the small
number of cliches that Of
fend editors.
And the llterate copy boys
went along with, but did not
quite accept, that the vic
tim suffered" a broken leg.
If the neophyte wrote that
the victim received" a
broken leg, he had to accept
the editors suggestion that
the breaking of the leg was
not voluntary.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Conference of Grand
Masters closes at the
Statler-Hilton.
This information supplied by
the Convention and Visitors
Bureau of the Washington Board
of Trade.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
THE EVENING STAR
VOssIer Wins
Tacoma Open
WoSningIohS ". =.
Mondoy, September 10, 1860

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. Il
(AP).-A young man disguised
with his game a week ago and
ready to take a vacation from
golf was out of the doldrum,
and $4,000 richer today after
winning the $4,000 Tacoma
Open tournament.
He is Ernie Vossler OF Mid
land, Tex, who chopped Il
strokes off par to score 272 in
four 18-hole rounds at the
par-71, 4.960-yard Fircrest
Golf Course.
Vossler didn't have a round
poorer than SO and when he
came romping in with a SO
yesterday it gave him a one
stroke edge over Paul Harney
of Worcester, Mass. Two strokes
farther back at 275 were Ken
Ventudi Of Palo Alto, Calf.
and Lionel Hebert Of Lafa-
yette, La.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
REDSKINS
Continued From Page AIT

Continued From Page Alt
elmi available, the Redskins
must hang on to Reynolds until
they get help. Owner George
Marshall is trying to persuade
the Los Angeles Rams to part
with either Billy Wade or
Buddy Humphrey, and also still
is interested in Sonny Jurgen-
sen of the Philadelphia Eagles.
Nixon was disappointed in
his defensive line as the Pack
erS, led by Fullbacks Jim Taylor
and Larry Hickman with 40
yards each, piled up 156 yards
on the ground. But Mike
doesn't think six straight losses
have demoraliZed them. He
crossed it of as a bad night"
Against this the Redskins got
only II rushing, SO credited to
BosSeler, who had his best game
Of the exhibition tour. Bosse-
Ter accounted for 125 Of the
Redskins total offense of 1876
yards.
Lemek Twists Knee
The Redskins may have lost
a key lineman for the inaugu-
raj in Tackle Ray Lemek, who
twisted his knee when his cleatS
caught in the grass as he
whirled to throw a block. The
damage was not as bad as
first feared, however, and there
is an outside chance that Ray
will be available for part-time
duty.
Green Bay. living up to its
advance billing as a serious
threat to the Colts two-year
reign in the Western Division,
scored in five plays after re-
ceiving the opening kickoff.
This was on Stars 10-yard
pass to Max MCGEE. The Ala
baman threw two more in the
third quarter, one for eight
yards to Lew Carpenter, and
another for five to Steve Mel
hnger. former Redskins end.
Paul Hornung's eight-yard
end run for a touchdown, field
goals Of II and 46 yards by the
same player-which helped give
the Packers a 27-0 halftime
lead-and McHan's 34-yard
strike to Lew Carpenter COM
pleted the victors' scoring. Car
penter made a dazzling one
hand catch to get his first six
pointer.
Only in the third quarter,
when Bosseler took the screen
pass from Reynolds to the end
zone, with Jim Podoley and
Don Lawrence throwing the key
block, did the Redskins show an
offensive punch. Early in the
final period they reached the
Packers 13 before losing "a
yards on three consecutive
passing attempts.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Navy, 22; Boston College, 7
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Wayne Hardin, who can be al
fierce a redhead as any, out.
lined a few important fact,
of football life for his Navy
team between the halves Satur.
day at Boston.
ut was the toughest between
halves session I've had," Har-
din said,
What perturbed the coach
was not only the TT score, but
the manner in which the Mid
dies wer trying to get united.
"They were trying to run
through the Boston team .
Hardin said, "and they couldn't
do it. We started out fine
Stunting and dealing. Then we
begged down. I told them in
the dressing room if they
wanted to win, they'd have to
quit charging straight ahead"
Hefferle Unperturbed
Ernie Hefferle, the ex-Red-
skin line coach, thus lost his
first game as a head college
coach, but the former star end
at Duquesne wasn't too upset
about. it. THE kids I'm going
to have to depend on" he said,
got their feet wet. It was a
good game for u.s."
The men of the hour at An
napolis today are Joe Bellino
and Hal Spooner. Sports writers
covering Navy this season NAV
have to dream up new superla-
tiveS for Bellino, who has been
a star in every game he's
played.
Joe figured prominently in
all three Navy touchdowns
Evening star., 1960-09-19
REGATTA

Continued From Page Alt
dents Cup victory. He won the
race in 1950-51-52 plotting the
retired Miss Pepsi.
Muncey. Rhodes, dupont,
Evans. and Bardahl descended
on the judges stand with pro-
tests, maintaining that the pic
ture of the start was unclear
as to what really happened.
They claimed that Thompson,
hidden in Bardahl's spray, also
jumped the gun.
In an attempt to prove their
case, the Nitrogen and Thrift
way groups spent the night
searching for photos taken
from the inside of the race
course. Films to be seen tonight
may throw new light on the
case.
The decision as to who won
now rests in the laps of the
lawyers, mathematicians, and
officials of the Unlimited
Hydroplane Racing Commits
sion in Detroit.
In heat IA, Thompson beat
Bardahl and Thriftway with
no difficulty. Coming out of the
first turn, Muncey tried to catch
Detroit. which was on the out
side, but was hosed down as he
scared through Thompson's
roostertail. The boat stalled, but
Muncey started her again and
was able to finish third.
In 2-B, Nitrogen led from
start to finish. challenged
briefly by Miss U.S.I., George
Simon'S speedster driven by
veteran Roy Duby. Duby gave
Evans a one-lap chase, but
conked with a watered-down
carburetor.
Going from the sublime to
the ridiculous, or vice versa. the
following took place in the final
heats for the proteSt-free lin
tied inboardS:
Art McDougall, from Alex
andria, the third top driver in
national standings, took home
a first place trophy in the 49,
cubic inch hydros.
Alton Pierson, from Queens
town, Md. took victories in
two classes, the 1865 and the
280's, without any trouble.
In the 1855, Roy Wittig, an
other Alexandria resident, took
first and a third, as did Henry
Piechinski, from Huntington,
N. Y. Both totaled 625 points,
but Wittig copped first because
of better elapsed time.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
ColoniuIs Prove
CoIorfuI Team:
Hardy Promising
Florida, 80; CIV, I.
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

Florida simply was too fast
for George Washington. Lacl
Of speed is going to hurt the
Colonials this season, it is plain
but this first defeat doesn't
mean they're in for a really
rough year. They'll do better
when they get in their own
class.
Florida has a lightweight
sophomore quarterback, Larry
Libertore. who may be the
darling Of the whole State be-
fore long. He can run, IL
seems. in all directions at once
start and stop just like that
and makes the option play his
personal toy. The Colonials
were grabbing at him all night
and getting an armful of air
COlOnialS Interesting
Coach Bill Elias, the new
head man at CIV, showed some
innovations that make the Co.
lonials interesting to watch,
They're not a conservative
team any more, but apparently
they don't have the talent to
work all the stuff they've cooked
up.
For instance, they attempted
a double-reverse for one yard
on fourth down in midfield
early in the game. They didn't
get away with 1t, but at least
they were trying. Later they
converted a faxed field goal into
a successful pass.
CIV was so far back in its
own territory most of the time
it couldn't do much with the
triple-Slot formation Elias has
evolved. Passing was a shade
better than last year, with II
competitions in 26 attempts,
largely due to the success of
heretofore ignored Bill Hardy.
Hardy Has ! for II
Hardy. third-string quarter
back going into the game, COM
pleted the first three passes
he tried in the fourth quarter
to get GW's one touchdown.
He was seven for IL for the
night, good for So yards.
Chuck Packan, who played
more halfback than quarter
back, his position last year,
was a Standout on defense and
his punting was very good. He
averaged 38 yards on seven
kicks despite one that went
only 10 yards.
The wild card" substitution
rule caused a moment Of con-
fusion in the game, as it prob
badly will until it is better un-
derstood. Early in the game
CIV drew is yards for an
sub, but Coach Elias
somehow got onto the field
without drawing a penalty and
argued the officials out of it.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
TWo-PoINTERs PROVE VITAL
Grid Openers Hurt
Rankings and Texans

State to Iowa and Northwest.
ern to Oklahoma. Indiana
plays Illinois in a game thai
doesn't count in the confer.
ence standings. Southern Meth.
odiSt, walloped by Missouri
900, plays at Ohio State.
Tulane will be host to Ala.
bama, which surprised Geor.
gia. 21-6, inthe television game
Mississippi. which breezed by
Houston, plays at Kentucky
which bowed to Georgia Tech
1918. Georgia plays at Van
derbilt and Tennessee visits
Auburn in other top Southeast
ern games. Louisiana State, q
30 winner over Texas A&M,
is idle.
ACC Battle Starts
Southern Cal will try to pick
up the pieces against. Texas
Christian. upset by Kansas
21-6.
Texas could be in for more
trouble at Maryland this week
for the Terps showed power
in chopping down West Vir-
ginia. 31-8.
The head-to-head fighting
starts in earnest in the Allan
tic Coast Conference, with
Clemson at Wake Forset, NC.
State at North Carolina and
Duke at South Carolina. Vir-
ginia goes outside the league
to play William & Mary at
Norfolk. NC. State ended a
nine-game losing streak by
beating Virginia Tech, 29-14,
Saturday.
Army, a 37-0 winner over
Buffalo, plays Boston College,
Evening star., 1960-09-19

AS the remaining half Of tht
Nations college football team,
get ready to swing into actor
this week, their coaches car
stress the empty meaning oi
preseason rankings and the
Importance Of two-point con.
versions.
The inaugural week enc
brought a series Of shocker;
for fans who put much stock
in polls and also left the proud
Southwest Conference with
four defeats In five intercon-
ference games. In contrast, the
Big Eight got off to its best
start in decades.
Texas, Southern California
and Pitt, ranked No. 4, 6 and Z,
respectively, in the Associated
Press preseason poll, were
rudely dumped-and two Of
them were victims Of the two
point rule.
LOnghOrns Face Gamble
Nebraska upset Texas, 14-13,
as the Longhorns passed up a
late opportunity for tie, tried
for a victory with a two-pointer
missed. Pitt was nippe6
by UCLA, 81, in the final min
ute. Oregon State beat use,
14-0.
Stanford blew a 14-0 lead
and bowed to Washington
State. 1914, the same score by
which Cincinnati beat Hardin
Simmons.
This weeks full slate brings
the debuts of the Big Ten
teams. Notre Dame, the Ivy
Leaguers and Syracuse, 1859
national champion.
The Orangemen will not get
much of a test in facing Bos-
ton University. a 900 victim
of Penn State. Notre Danes
question-mark II plays host to
California, which was spilled
by Tulane, 7-3.
Intersectional tests mark the
Big Ten program, headed by
Michigan State at Pitt in the
television game of the week.
UCLA plays at Purdue and
Stanford at Wisconsin. Mime
sofa goes to Nebraska, Oregon
Evening star., 1960-09-19
REGATTA SUMMARIES

d.nt,. al race races five miles except Presi
4s-eu;:in. hydrOs (fnal HEATH
snSr,o noSr Runner, Art McDougall. Alex.
worth, Hollywood, Fla; 3, Patricia
Paul Price, Annandale, Va. Winner,
Final StandinE-i, McDougall, 62F
points; g Jim Boy, Jack vaughn, Nor.
Ena ISlK, va, 427 points; 3. Ulua- k al
comes 46a nSints Goneeny' carney's Point, N. j..
isscGu.'ssin. tstOckl hydro, ,rr,,
heaU-1' Lii Barb, Alton Pierson
queenstown, Md; ., RENEGADE, Bil
Tinf pEhn, fn.d Bsitimore' Md: 3. .Ca-Lyn-Ja
speed, 59.172 m.ph
EnaI Standings-1, Pierson, SOC
points; Palmer, 625 points; 8, Bum
135-cu.-in. hydros-1. Good Gri.,
5envy T,,d dPiechinSki. Sht HUNTINGTON, N. Y.
Va; Eddy-Boy, Roy Whiting, Alex.
sndria' Va. Winners speed, 6O,44a
I35-cu.-ft. hydrOs Cinal heath
EEady-Boy, "a Roy Whiting; Alexandra
Harrisburg. Pa: 3, GOOD Grief. Henri He4r,
piechinski, HUNTINGTON, N. Y. Winner
speed, 60.6SS m.p.h
Final StandinEs-1. Whiting, 62l
points, =. PiechinSki, 625 points (Win.
ner decided on fastest elapsed tim,
for both heatsl; 3, Lloyd, 427 points
49, %66-cu.-in. hydrOS (f1nal heat)-i
Wa a-Wa-Too, Skeeter johnson, Cam.
bridge. Md; 2 Wee Tommy Tucker
Edward Aleksandrowicz, Pasadena
Md; 3, Jay-Dee, Dean Burrage, vii.
llamsburE, Va. Winners speed, 7.46e
m phi.
Final StandinEs-I, johnson, SOC
polntS' z Aleksandrowicz, 800 points
3, Burrage. 394 points.
%SO-cu.-ft. hydrOs (fnal heat)-1
Bo- Too. Alton Pierson, Queenstown
Nd; 2, Blue Angel, Skeeter johnson
Newport News, Va. 3. Restless Tomcat
Phil Hardigan, Medic, Pa. Winner
speed, 67.415 m.ph
Final Standings. Pierson, 500
points; ., Itt'lda David Clark, New.
itonville. Mass, $50 points; 3, Hardi.
gan, 525 points.
Service RunabOuts (final heath
second Mortgage, Richard Cooper
Miami Beach, Fla; .. Miss Bee Bee
w. E. Jones. Hampton. va; 3, Skip-E
Harry Bickford, Seabrook, Nd Win.
ner'S speed, 56747 m.p.h.
Final StandinEs-1. Cooper. SOC
points; ., Bickford. 525 points; 3
Jones, 427 points.
Presidents Cup-Heat 2-A-1. Mis-,
Detroit, Chuck Thompson. Detroit; .
Miss Bardahl, Bill Brow, Seattle; 8
Evening star., 1960-09-19
PRESTIGE
SALES
CAREER!

Howard & Hoffman
is conducting an
extensive search to
staff a sales force
in their Life Insurance
department. Here
is an opportunity for
a permanent career
with one of
Washington's oldest
and best known firms.
Your salary poten-
tial could be in the
5-figure bracket.
Applicants must be
male, and possess
the equivalent of a
high school education.
Phone Mr.. Topp for
appointment between
10 and IL Monday
through Friday at
Sterling 3-1414.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

h4uEhAShN LEhSUE
BATTING based on 375 or more a
Chicago, .3l5: Kuenn. Cleveland
.30S; Sisvers, Chicago, .3O6; skowror
New Yorw, .302.
kCNS-Mantle, New York. 112; Mari,
esISaSSF esE YORK; /. 80; IS sisveTs lever and Landi,
RUNS BATED M-Maris. New YoPS
Chicago, 90; Lemon, WashinstoH S
u,yS; yS; Gentle, Baltimore, 90.
hIrrSS|iSmith' rSicosith' Chicago, I69; Minosc
Boston, 1872. A'"' Nunhels
DoHBLES-Francona. Cleveland. an,
SkowTon, New York, 32s Smith, Chi
Sh;, - Eunnels, Boston, FreeSe
SShhicaso and Siebern, Kansas City
TRIPLEs-Fox, Chicago. 10; Robinson
6ssitlmore. 3; Aparicio, Chicago, ant
i5gfnn iGreen' Bertoia and BecQuer, Wash
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York. ~
New York, 35: Colavito, petroit dit
ST2nIrnn nnlieoEsT; Washington, 30.
IS: Landis' nSdnisESc66iApsGicic; c6ispps6i So. chicsEO
and Kaiine, Detroit eFSasi' Cleveland
cdisdi0onsI-coates, dd0 New York, T ie1s "a
Ferry. Pg; ScEHwe' cisVei.5SSf SSfltin9Ts' lis, SIS
Chicago, 14-7, s77: BaumSnn, Bau ie!St cbi.
csso' l2-e, :677: O'clock Bostnp
sTRTR and RFSTslLiek FKSraliek, WASHINGTON. s-4, sS .sS7
Wynn nnOU1sssEBunning. Detroit, 1877
Psscn., CMeaeo; l46; Ramos and
Detroit. 1sWo 1sWoSsninston' 143; Larry
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EATING BASED on 375 or mor. a,
sI SsssI - Larker. Los Angeles, .So6:
Fr Foas Pittsburgh. .325; Mays. San
bafsh' al7 32i Adccef1 Siifmeptsj MiivIats. Rtt;:
RUNS -. Mays, San Francisco, ,o5.
Mathews, 103:, Pinson. Cincinnsti
MiIvarHson Nil S,HSson, n Milwaukee. 1O2; Aaron,
BUNS BATTED N-Aaron, M,lwspLss
La. La Mathews. MilwauEee. EJfee: ia:
fiscn rFsnciSeo' Se' s7; cepeda. San Ftsnl Tn
HITS-Groat, Pittsburgh 1sa. Nav,
san FRANCISCO, $50: Pinson, cins;n nsys'
6a: 61atl: l16: Bruton, Milwaukee. Ia.
nNNI4Samn amnente' Pittsburgh. l65
"TLES reDado g Pinson, Cincinnati. 81;
SCiSpeida, Cipei San Francisco. "a; Robinson,
Skinner. Pittsburgh. 30 SO anu
TMirLES MaLiS = Bruton, Milwaukee and
Mays MAYS san Francisco, IL: White, ST
LOUIS, LOUIS, 10: Pinson. Cincinnati. Aaron, @
s1"sqseei san Ersi Virdon, PittSburg and
nVME RUNS =. Banks. Chicago. A..
Rovar RSSneWs and Aaron, Milwaukee. AZ;
cinnsti and Mays San Francisco, s- as
sIOLEH BASES-Wills, Los Angeles.
Pinson,. Cincinnati. %. Tayiop
pniladelphia. "a; Mays. San Fran.
PITSHiiN2G3 TiSfEi y; Bruton, Milwaukee. 2I.
sions) : Broglio, st. Louis SeC1
Isl: Mcdaniel. st. Louis liz
800. Law. Pittsburgh, 2O-S. ia.
Spahn: Milwaukee. 2O-a, 90; Pur.
IKE0UTS-DrysdaIs. Tos Arzo,..
2S; kourfax. Los Angeles, lST: sam
zones; San Francisco and Broeiio
81; Louis. 176: Williams Los
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Morris Score Aouin

Ihe Mori brothers, Gene and
Butch. won their 14th ton
eliminator trophy of the sea-
son yesterday in drag racing at
Aquasco Speedway as their 1891
altered Chevrolet coupe COM
pleted the quarter-mile in 12o
seconds and at 109 miles per
nour, also good for the top
speed award.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page A-2O)

No. 3, sideline pass. It's one
of the hardest maneuvers for
a defensive halfback on a one
on-one situation. With the
threat of the f1anker getting
behind him. he is cautious
about coming up fast. The
quick pass could be completed,
but Oklahoma halfbackS aren't
easy to fake out, so chances
are the play will gain little,
Nor is the reverse usually good
for 7 yards in a 90 game,
and If you don't make 7, you'll
probably kick on fourth down.
AS for the straight-down pass,
the halfback will be protecting
against that one. That's why
the sideline pass should 60.
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