davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-24
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stah Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. "a.
Navy, hurting at quarterback
and fullback, still was a big
favorite to dust off Villanova in
the Homecoming day" foot
ball game here today with
President Eisenhower a spec
tator.
The Middies were favored
by 20 points to rack up their
second straight of the season
and maintain their modest un-
beaten record on home grounds
the cleaning Navy-Marine
Corps Memorial Stadium that
was opened last season.
A crowd of 10000 was ex-
pected for the kickoff at 2 pm.
Radio coverage was scheduled
over WRC, with Joe Croghan
and Ray Michael describing.
The Middies have played
twice before in their new sta
diun, beating William g. Mary
and George Washington last
season, and in both games Joe
Bellino went wild. He scored
the first touchdown against the
Indians on a spectacular 54-
yard run and wound UP with
Evening star., 1960-09-24
GWUnveiIs TripIe-SIot
For Area Fans Toniqht

not only because of his newly
discovered ability but also be-
cause the other two quarter
backs are ailing. Hardy and
another of the quarterbacks
Chuck Packan, both are excel
lent defensive players, but
much as he wants to do it
Elias has decided he can't use
them on defense. He'll take
advantage of the wild-card
substitution rule to relieve them
when the Colonials give up the
ball.
Ex Eastern Star
The Citadel, coached BY
Eddie league, former Eastern
High star and an assistant
coach under the late Jim Tatum
at Maryland, showed a set Of
very speedy backs in its OPEN
ing game last week. With such
speed it wasn't surprising the
Bulldogs tried only four passes
The Bulldogs report two OF
their h halfbacks, Tommy
Edwards and Mike Gambrell
hampered by injuries.
PARKING-Free parking fol
tonight's game is available al
the Kann's department store
lot on Washington boulevard
two blocks from WI Stadium
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Navy 20-Point Choice;
President Sees Game

80 yards in 10 carries. He
scored the first touchdown
against CIV on a 20-yard flat
pass and set up the second with
an 18-yard run. Bellino is fit
and ready today and is the one
the Wildcats fear most.
The Wildcats, losers to Mar
quette in their opener, have
only one senior, Guard Joe
Luzzi, on the first two squads,
but what they lack in expert
ence they make for in a loose,
confident manner. They could
have beaten Marquette and
haven't been shy about their
ambitions to beat Navy.
Hal Spooner, Navy's No. /
quarterback, and Joe Matala-
wage, star fullback, are ailing.
Harry Dietz, star of last years
150-pound team was the named
started for Spooner.
Like Dietz. Nick Langone,
Villanova's starting quarter
back, is on the small side, s.
foot-9, but he's clever and able.
Navy scouts also report that
Villanova's other backs, Half
backs Nick Russo and Larry
Glueck and Fullhack Lou Ret
tino. better be treated with
respect.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
REMNANT
PICTURE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
". L. Pct, eB. Pay ia
New York -----s9 81 $40 -
Chicago -------S5 S2 .5dS ga Z
Baltimore ------S4 "a .56S 8
REMAINING GAMES
New York: At home l3)--vs. Boston
90, September 80, October 1, E
Away (5)-at Boston (2) September
e. 25; at WASHINGTON go September
ChicaEo: ' At home t5)-vs. Detroit
(2), September 26. 81, VS.. Cleveland
(3), September 80, october l, .. Away
(2)-at Cleveland (2), September "a
baltimore: AT home (none). Away
(6)-at Washington "a, September
"a. 20, october l, 2; at Boston (2)
September 81, 2s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ----s$ 50 .s3SS
81 LOUIS REMAINfHo IN e GAMES
Pittsburgh: At home (4-vs. Gin
cinnati CD, September q; ys; Nil
waukee (3). September 80. October /,
2. Away (2l-at Milwaukee -, Sep
ST. Louis: At home nonel. Away Ls)
at Chicago (2l, September "a, q;
at Los Angeles 90, September 81 2S
20; at San Francisco 49,, September
80, October /. 2.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
CLOSES DOOR ON ORIOLES
Comeback LoureIs
Are Due for Stobbs

coupled with a Washington
win, would kill of the third
place Orioles.
Gardner Helps Stobbs
Helping Chuck considerably
was ex-Oriole Billy Gardner,
who accounted for four of the
Senator's nine hits of Chuck
Estrada and WeS Stock. Billy
knocked Washington's first two
runs across, laSer doubled and
scored, then climaxed his per-
feet evening with another
single.
Successive singles by Bob
Allison, Reno Bertoia and
Gardner produced a run in the
second inning. The Senators
added a run in the fourth
when Allison walked, stole Sec
ond, continued to third on
catcher Gus TriandoS' throw
into centerfield and scored on
Gardner's single.
Lennie Green was nicked by
a pitched ball in the fifth, went
to third on Harmon Kille-
brew's single and scored on
Jim Lemons sacrifice fly. The
Senators got their final run in
the sixth when Gardner dou-
bled and Stobbs singled.
NOTES: The crowd of 9,233
boosted the Senators home at
tendance to 706,313, marking
the sixth time the club has
topped the 100000 mark.
Don Lee will oppose Jack
Fisher in today's 4 o'clock
game, with Jack Kralick due
to fire against Milt Pappas in
tomorrow's 1880 o'clock con-
test.
The Senators are Ill against
the Orioles and need only one
victory in their remaining four
games with them to clinch the
season series. Allison stole
second twice. Lemons RBI
total now is 90. The defeat
was No. IL for Estrada, who has
won IT. He's % against
Washington.
Ray Moore was honored by
neighbors from Upper Marl-
boro. They presented the
Senators gray relief ace with
a boat, two rifles, a beagle
puppy, fishing equipment and
enough shotgun shells to start
a war. His teammates also
presented him with a rifle, just
in case Ray is inclined to lose
artillery.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Nixon Expects
Better Effort
Against Colts
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins were scheduled
to fly to Baltimore today for
tomorrow's opening lea que
game with the Colts after a
light workout at Winston
Salem, N. C.
1t was goodbye, farewell and
so long" to the tobacco town,
and Wake Forest College, after
a six-year Piedmont Bowl ri
valry with the Green Bay
Packers. Next years game ten
tatively is scheduled for Colum-
bus, Ga.
While the Colts are 19-point
favorites to begin the quest for
their third straight league
championship with a victory,
Coach Mike Nixon hopes to see
the Redskins make a more
respectable showing than they
did in their 30-7 loss to Balti-
more in an exhibition game two
weeks ago.
Even the most faithful of
Washington's long suffering
fans don't dare hope for an
upset. With such dependables
as Halfback Dick James, Full
back Don Bosseler and Tackle
Ray Lemek ailing, and several
others doubtful, the Redskins
won't be at full strength. Some
doubt that it would make any
difference if they were.
The probable starting uineup
has Bill Anderson and Joe WAL
ton at ends, Don Lawrence and
Bob Whitlow at tackle, Red
Stephens and Fran O'Brien at
guard, Jim Schrader, center,
M. C. Reynolds, quarterback,
Ed Vereb and Jim Podoley,
halfbacks, and Johnny Olszew-
ski, fullback.
The Colts will rely on "Ol'
Faithful" Johnny Unitas to
pitch them to victory. The
champions running game is
not as solid as Coach Weeb
Ewbank would like. but as long
as Unitas has Lenny Moore,
Raymond Berry and Jim Mutt
scheller for targets, they'll
move the ball.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Il. Go Today
In Woodward

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (AP).-
Bald Eagle, Sword Dancer and
a pair of fleet 3-year-oldS-
T. v. Lark and Tompion-head
a surprisingly large field of IL
in today's 100000 adj e d
Woodward Stakes at Aqueduct
The 1A-mile weight-for-age
event, won last year by Sworc
Dancer in wrapping up horse
of the year honors, was not ex-
pected to draw more than four
or five horses.
Bald Eagle. winner of the
Widener, Gulfstream, Metro
politan and Aqueduct Handi-
caps this year, and Sword
Dancer pick up 1875 pounds
along with all except T. v
Lark and Tompion. The two
3-year-olds carry 100.
Tompion has confined his
running to the 3-year-old divi.
sion but T. v. Lark twice has
stepped into the older division
and won. Last Saturday ht
defeated Sword Dancer in the
United Nations Handicap al
Atlantic City.
Eddie Arcaro again ride!
Sword Dancer, who always ha'
been at his best on the Aque'
duct track. Manuel Ycaza pi'
lots Bald Eagle, the probable
choice. Johnny Sellers is III
on T. v. Lark. Bill Hartack go
the Tompion riding assignment
when Whitney also entered
Dotted Swiss and put Willie
Shoemaker in the saddle
Dotted Swiss won six straight
races ioefore losing his last two
by less than a length.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Dallas Games to Test
Leagues Gate Strenqth

I'VE were a bunch of tigers. "
said a beaming Coach Frank
Ivy after his defense held the
vaunted Ram speedSters to so
yards on the ground. Eight
times Ram quarterbacks were
smeared trying to pass, losing
79 yards.
Rams Shy ManpOwer
Coach Bob Waterfield, max
ing his debut at the Rams
helm, blamed a lack of man
power and the fact that "they
all played poorly"
An ex-Ram, Frank Fuller,
and veteran Luke Owens were
the Cards defensive standouts.
Owens nailed Quarterback Billy
Wade in the end zone for a
safety.
All NFL teams but the De-
troit Lions will have had their
first taste Of league action by
tomorrow. Detroit drew the
f1rst-week bye caused by the
addition of Dallas, the 18th
club. The schedule includes the
New York Giants at San Fran
cisco, Chicago at Green Bay
Cleveland at Philadelphia, and
Washington at Baltimore.
RAMS ------------ : Q 20
Rams-Thomas. 13 pass from Wad
(Villanueva kick.
Cards-Field goal Conrad 12
Cards1Crow' 1s pass from Hill CCon
Rams-Philiips, 81 pass from wad
cardsmcToyy; TSsnrcgy 81 pass from Roacl
Csrds-Field goal. Conrad IA.
caTds-RaHdie, 81 pass from Roacl
Conrad kick.
Rams-Dale; 81 pass from Ryan (villa
cards-Rapdls. 81 pass from Roacl
Conrad kick).
cards-Randle; "A pasS from Roacl
Conrad kiek).
] Attendance-47,440
Evening star., 1960-09-24
BY the Associated Press

Syracuse, the defending ma
tional champion, opens a new
season and such battle-tested
aspirants to the throne as
Mississippi and Wash ington
play again today as college
football moves into its second
big week end.
None of the three figures to
be seriously tested.
Last night Iowa State, with
hopes of succeeding Oklahoma
as champion of the Big Eight,
made it two out Of two as it
crushed Detroit, 44-21, behind
Dave Hoppmann, a sophomore
back heralded as a future all
America. Hoppmann scored
three touchdowns and passed
81 yards for another.
Boston U. Undermined
The game featured the Fri
day night competition. Denver
nipped Washington State,
1926, San Jose State downed
Brigham Young, 21-8, and
Mississippi Southern humbled
Hardin-Simmons, 27-0, in other
games.
The big games, however,
come off today.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
IOWA STATE LOOKS SHARP
Nations Top Teams
KnuckIe Down Today

The Syracuse Orange, win
ners Of II straight after last
years 100 season and Cotton
Bowl tory, meets under
manned Boston University.
Coach Ben Schwartzalder's lads
are just as power-packed as
Ia year ago, and are missing only
Halfback Mark Weber, out with
a knee injury. BU lost to Penn
State, 300, in its opener a week
ago.
Mississippi, after demolish-
ing Houston, 42-0, with a dev-
astating air attack that put it
No. / in this weeks Associated
Press poll, plays Kentucky to-
night at Memphis. This begins
the Southeastern Conference
schedule for Ole Miss, now a
strong favorite after Georgia,
the defending titlist, was
knocked off by Alabama last
week. Kentucky fell before
Georgia Tech. 1918, in its
opener.
Third ranked Washington
meets Idaho and could have a
repeat performance Of its de-
cisive 55-6 victory over College
of the Pacific last week.
Upsetters Get Test
The rest Of the Nations top
10 have some interesting bat
ties. Illinois and Michigan
State, co-favorites for the Big
Ten title, get busy with tough
opponents. The Illini mo. A..
under Coach Pete Elliott for the
first time, play Indiana, ineli-
gible for the conference title.
Michigan State (No. g. will
match its crackerjack back
field duo of Gary Ballman and
Herb Adderly against once
beaten Pitts &c" boys, Full
back Jim Cunningham and
Halfbacks Fred Cox and Bob
Clemens. The game is on tele-
vision (WMAL-D beginning
at 12:45 pm, Washington
time.
A big group Of upsetters
from last week should be hard
See FOOTBALL, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-09-24
By the Associated Press

The National Football League
moves into new "old" territory
tonight to launch its first head
to-head fight with the rival
American League.
The Dallas Cowboys, a collec-
ton Of players from the other
IL NFL clubs and a handful of
rockies, play the Pittsburgh
Steelers in the Cotton Bowl.
Tomorrow afternoon, the
Dallas entry in the fledgling
American Football League will
play the Los Angeles Chargers
in the same Cotton Bowl.
Just eight years ago, Dallas
refused to support even one
professional team.
Cards Swamp Rams
Last nights curtain-raiser at
Los Angeles, where the Card
inals, beginning life anew un-
der the st. Louis banner after
trying to co-exist for years with
the Bears in Chicago, may be
a good omen for the new Cow
boys. Sparked by reserve
Quarterback Johnny Roach's
passing and the receiving of
Sonny Randle, the Cards over
came a 14-10 halftime deficit to
swamp the Rams, 1921.
Replacing injured King Hill
in the second half, Roach
threw four touchdown passes,
three to Randle, as a crowd of
47,448 looked on. 1t was the
the Cardinals first victory over
the Rams since a 1921 tri-
umph in 1851 and marked the
third straight year Los An.
geles has lost its opening game.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

The Orioles will second the
motion that Chuck Stobbs de-
serves comeback of the year
laurels, for in 252s innings
against them this season the
Senators lefthander has al
lowed only two runs, both
homers by Ron Hansen.
1t might be said that Stobbs
has learned something about
pitching to Hansen, for last
night Chuck struck him OF
four times en- route to a Al
victory which lifted the Sena-
tors back into fourth place by
a half-game margin over the
Indians. spanked by the White
Sox, TO.
In whipping Baltimore fol-
the fourth time this yeal
StobbS went the distance for
the first time since Septem-
ber 5. 1857. when he also
blanked Baltimore. Chuck
notched his 18th victory against
six losses, matching Camilc
Pascual as the top winner on
the staff.
Tough With Everybody
Stobbs' effectiveness hasn't
been restricted to appearances
against Baltimore. In four of
his last five starts he hasn't
permitted a run, and over that
flve-game stretch he has an
OCT earned run average. In
his last 3625 innings he has
allowed four runs, all scored by
the Tigers.
Chuck hasn't yielded a run
to the Orioles in his last 16
innings. In other recent efforts
he went seven scorelesS in
nings against the Orioles, an
other seven scoreless innings
against the Athletics and 82s
scorelesS innings against the
Red Sox. He was yanked for
physical reasons on two oc-
caSions.
Stobbs' five-hit shutout last
night dropped his earned run
average against the Orioles so
far this season to OFT. Chuck
struck out eight, getting Han
sen every time he came to the
plate. He walked only one and
only one Oriole runner reached
third.
Thus Stobbs all but closed
the lid on the Orioles rapidly
vanishing pennant aspirations.
A New York victory today,
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Experts Giving
Texans Edge
0yerMary|and
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Maryland puts a four-game
winning streak and hopes for
its most important non-con-
ference victory since the Jim
Tatum regime on the line when
the Terps entertain Texas at
2 o'clock this afternoon in Byrd
Stadium.
The Terps are rated an even
money bet against last years
co-champions Of the Southwest
Conference. While almost
everybody rates the game q
toss-up, many Of the national
selectors who have made q
choice. give the edge to Texas
The advance ticket sale LED
Maryland officials to hope fol
a crowd of 10000.
Southwest Has Edge
Maryland has a IA record in
its recent rivalries with South.
west Conference teams. The
Terps split with Baylor, LOST
two tight games under Tommy
Mont to Texas AIM, and lost
to Texas, 26-0, last year ir
Austin.
Maryland continues its Texas
relationships next season, open.
ing a two-game series with
Southern Methodist which now
is coached by a former Terr
assistant, Bill Meek.
Coach Tom Nugent has great
respect for the speed of the
Texas backs, particularly Jacl
Collins who went "a yards
against Maryland on the open.
ing play last year. The Terps
coach believes the Longhorns
will score a couple of touch.
downs. but is confident hi;
jazzed-up Maryland offense
will be at least an equal.
Betty Starting
Dale Betty gets the nod al
quarterback for Maryland to.
day. with Richie Novak stand.
ing by. They played about
equal time last week in Mary.
lands 31-8 victory over West
Virginia.
Both Maryland and Texa,
are expected to pass more thar
last week. The Terps stuck tt
the ground in the rainy second
half, while Texas threw only
seven times in a 14-13 loss tt
Nebraska.
Texas lost three of last year.
starting backfield by gradua.
ton, and has a quarterback
problem today with Mike Cot.
ton favoring an injured leg.
Maryland is anxious to SHOW
off its sophomores, including
Guard Joe Hrezo, Mike Wing
Ed Rog and Walter Rock at tht
ends, and Dan Piper, a NATIVE
Texan, Tommy Brown ant
Kenny Smith among the backs
Maryland entertains Duke il
its first Atlantic Coast Confer.
ence game next Saturday, whil,
Texas opens its own Southwes
Conference slate against Texas
Tech.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Washington - Fisher
G2-10) VS.. Lee $50.
New York at Boston-Ditmar G5-9)
VS.. Monbouquette 14-1D.
Chicago at Cleveland-Pierce G4-O
VS.. Perry G7-9).
Kansas City at Detroit-Hall C7-12)
VS.. Bruce (3-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee - Friend
Q7-1D VS.. Burdette Q7-12l.
st. Louis at Chicago-Miller (4-D
VS.. Ellsworth (6-13).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Mahaf-
fey (5-3 or Conley (S-13). VS.. McLish
abb.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
White Sox Won't
Let New York
Back Into Title
BY the Associated Press

The Yankees relentless drive
for their 25th pennant now has
made their magic number 4,
despite the White sox refusal
to play dead as time runs out
in the American League race.
The New Yorkers won their
seventh in a row with a 5-1
decision at Boston yesterday.
But the White Sox, deter
mined to go out like cham
pions If they can't repeat for
the pennant, stayed within
Az games of the top with a
TO victory at Cleveland. And
it was Early Wynn, who was
considered finished at 81, at
38 and at 39-and this year at
40. who was the winner. He
pitched a seven-hitter for his
284th career victory and 46th
shutout.
Any combination of New
York victories and Chicago de-
feats totaling four eliminates
the second-place White Sox.
The Yankees combination is
two over the third-place Orioles,
who were beaten 40 by Wash
ington as Chuck Stobbs pitched
his first complete game in three
years.
Yanks Have Big Inning
The Yankees have eight
games left, Chicago seven and
Baltimore six.
Kansas City whipped Detroit
Al behind the four-hit pitch
ing of Ned Carver (3-9) in the
other American League game.
r The Yankees. shut out on five
hits by Bill Muffett (6-4) for
seven innings, came from be-
hind in a fve-run eighth, which
began with an error by short
Stop Don Buddin. A double by
Hector Lopez tied it at 1-all.
and Roger Maris then broke
1t up with a single. New York
sent II men to the plate in the
rally, collecting six hits and a
walk.
Bob Turley, removed for a
plnch-hitter in the spurt, was
the winner for a 9-3 record,
after giving up three hits and
an unearned run. Bobby
Shantz mopped up.
Big Klu Drives in 8
The White Sox rolled behind
Wynn (13-10) with Ted Klus-
zewski hitting a home run and
driving in three runs, and Min
ME Minoso rapping a pair of
doubles which brought in two
runs. Minoso was elected in
the ninth, when he threw his
bat at reliever Frank Funk
after a knockdown pitch.
Rookie Stan johnson batted for
Minnie and belted his first
home run. Barry Latman T-
g. was the loser against his
former mates as Wynn retired
10 in a row and allowed just
one hit over the last five
frames.
In Detroit a crowd Of only L.
050 saw the Tigers go down
before Garver's fine pitching.
Jim Burning held the Athletics
scoreless for four innings but
extra base hits were his down.
fall. Bill Tuttle's triple scored
a run in the fifth and Dick
Williams made it 20 with a
home in the sixth. Burning,
(l0-14 went out for a pinch
hitter in the seventh. Rocky
season scored the Tigers only
Colavito's 32d homer of the
run in the seventh.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
|Maqic Number 4 for Yanks:
Pirate Celebration Put off
BuhI and BrogIio
Manage to Keep
Cards Breathing
Ry the Associated Press

Bob Buhl and Ernie Broglio
a couple of right-handers who
have given Pittsburgh trouble
all season, now have combined
to keep the Pirates long -ageo
pennant champagne on ice.
The BucS, who have waited
SO years for a National League
pennant party, have to wait a
bit longer after Buhl pitched q
f1ve-hitter that gave the now
dead Braves a 2-1 victory and
n d e d PittSburgh's winning
streak at six last night.
That left the Pirates with
six games to play and a magic
number Of two over the second
place Cardinals, who stayed
alive with a pair of 5-1 after
noon victories at Chicago
Broglio won the opener of the
doubleheader with a five-hitter
against the Cubs for his 21st
tory, tying Milwaukee's
Warren SPAIN for the major
league lead.
1t was Bulbs third victory
over Pittsburgh in four deci-
sions. He and Broglio, who
won the Cards final game with
the Pirates for a 40 record
against Pittsburgh, are the only
two pitchers who have beaten
the Pirates three times as
starters this season.
Little Chance for Cards
The Cardinals. trailing by
six games with eight games
left, have only a ghost of a
chance to catch the Pirates,
however. even after winning
six Of their last seven and IA
of 18. Any combination Of two
"a pair Of Pirate victories, a
Buc victory and a Cardinal de-
feat, or two st. Louis losses
wraps up Pittsburgh's first flag
since 1927 and pops the cham
payne.
Philadelphia defeated Gin
cinnati 6-1 in the only other
National League game Sched-
uled.
Milwaukee defeated the
Pirates for only the sixth time
in II games when Chuck Cot
tier. a .233 hitter, plunked a
single to center in the seventh
inning. moved up on Bulbs
sacrifice and scored with two
out on Del Crandall's bad-hop
single of the glove of Short
stop Dick Schofleld. That beat
Red Witt I'D, who gave up
the other run on Billy Bruton's
18th home run, in the third
inning.
Fifth in Row
Buhl Q5-9), winning his
first since he beat Pittsburgh
I'll three weeks ago, lost the
lead after blanking the Pirates
on one hit until the fifth in
ming. Then Bill Virdon's two
out double tied it after singles
by Don Hoax and Schof1eld.
Broglio CID became the
first to win 81 for st. Louis
since 1946, when left-hander
Howie Pollet, now the Cards
pitching coach, won his 2lst in
a pennant playoff with Brook
lyn.
This one was the fifth in a
row for Broglio. Is. who ex-
tended his shutout string over
the Cubs to "a innings before
they scored in the seventh on
three singles and an infleld out.
Bill White had put it away by
then, driving in the Cards first
four runs off Glen Hobbie GA
20), three with his 18th homer.
Card Rookie Ray Sadecki g.
81 then gave up just five hits in
the second game, which was
held to seven innings by dark
ness at Wrigley field.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeleVision
TODAY
EHnkLnH


Football
Michigan State VS.. Pitts
burgh. WMAL-7, 12:45 pm.
Football Scoreboard
WMAL-7, 3:45 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Woodward Stakes from Aque-
duct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Golf
Top pro golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Bowling
mpionship bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Tom Nugent Show
Highlights of University of
Maryland football, WTOP-9,
/ pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Colts, WTOP-9,
2p.m.
Oakland VS.. uston,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4, 5
pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
Navy VS.. Villanova, WRC,
las pm.
Maryland VS.. Texas, WTOP,
1:55 pm.
VPI VS.. West Virginia,
WPRW, 2:15 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. California,
WMAL, 2::20 pm.
George Washington VS.. The
citadel, WEEL, 8 pm.
Collegiate Football ScorebOard
VOL, 6:15 pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WDON
and VOL, 4 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WRC
and VOL (FM only, 1870 pm
Dodgers VS.. Giants, WINK
3 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Colts, WTOF
and VOL, ppm.