davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
HITS PRIME AS PATRIOTS pASSER Az
Songin DispeIs Doubts.
He'sWoshed UpinAFL

BOSTON, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Ed Songin. Boston Patriots
quarterback. is just hitting his
passing prime at the age of "a.
His fountain of youth: Superb
protection.
Songin guided Boston to its
third straight American Foot
ball League victory. 42-14, over
Dallas last night. completing Is
Of IS aerials for 210 yards and
three touchdowns.
His play calling sent Alan
Miller and Dick Christy for big
gains on draw plays behind
smashing blocks.
Yet six weeks ago, people
were beginning to ask if
Songin was all washed UP. But
he and Tommy Greene didn't
fulfill expectations when the
regular season began.
After the first seven games,
Greene had come up with an
injury which knocked him out
Of duty. Songin was hitting on
As per cent of his passes for
eight touchdowns, but had SUI
fered IL interruptions.
All Songin needed, however,
was a little time to throw. A
series of personnel shuffles
seeking proper line help hit the
jackpot two weeks ago in the
Oakland game. Songin has been
red hot ever since.
For the three-game winning
streak. Songin has not had a
single pass intercepted, is
throwing at a IS per cent &C
curacy rate and accounted for
nine touchdowns.
The victory moved Boston to
within a game and a half of
Houston, the Eastern Division
leader. If the Oilers are upset
by Denver tomorrow, it would
be just half a game. The other
game tomorrow has Buffalo at
Los Angeles, Western division
leader.
Dallas suffered its worst set
back Of the season last night.
Its previous biggest losing mar
gin was the 20-10 beating by
Houston. The Texans could
get no spark from Quarterback
Cotton Davidson and by the
time his reserve, Hunter Ennis.
made his appearance Dallas
was trailing 900.
Songin found the visitors
very vulnerable down the mid
die. The draw plays worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Don Pogeio
Is Favored in
Gallant Fox
BY the Associated Press

Gustave Rings Argentine
reuter-. Don Poggio, is the
favorite for the $4,000 Gal
liant Fox Handicap today at
Aqueduct in the absence OF
Kelso and Bald Eagle. 90.
Don Poggio, top weight with
1875 pounds, is the Us choice
to take the mile-and-three-
quarters Gallant Fox. The
South American horse ran
second behind Kelso in the
2-mile Jockey Club Gold Cur
at Aqueduct october 20, with
Bald Eagle taking third.
Ten were entered for the
Gallant Fox, won a year age
by Bald Eagle in track record
time. Bald Eagle, owned by
Capt. Harry F. Guggenheim
is a 5-year-old and won the
100000 Washington, D. c.,
International November II for
the second straight year. He
is being sent to stud in Ken
lucky.
The Bohemia Stables Kelso,
winner of eight of nine starts
in 1860, is expected to get
horse-of -the-year honors of
his victory over Bald Eagle in
the 100000 Gold Cup at
Aqueduct last month. Kelso,
a 3-year-old who has won
six straight stakes races, flies
to California to point for the
100000 Santa Anita Maturity
January %.
Emil Dolce's Manassa Maui
er. with ll8 pounds, is a 4
to-1 choice in the Gallant Fox.
Last Saturday the Mauler won
the Trenton Handicap at Gar
den State Park. Next at 81
is Elmendorf Farms Nickel
Boy, with 119 pounds. Two
other South American horses
also could be dangerous, Elena
A. De Peracca's Electo, ia,
and the King Ranch's Nam
boreta, ia. Mamboreta is an
entry with Disperse, ITO. Eddie
Schmidt, Promised Land, Don
Rickles and Catapult complete
the Gallant Fox field. The
Gallant Fox will gross $84, 500
with $54,O75 to the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
N. VA. GROUP IA LEAGUE
BY DICK SLAY
star Stan Writer

For the last 10 football sea.
sons Fairfax High School has
opened against Washington
Lee and for the last seven has
played Annandale at-or near
the end of the schedule. In
variably. Annandale has had
the tougher task.
Last night at Annandale. be-
fore an overflow Of some 1000,
the Atoms squeaked by, TO,
against a Fairfax team which
Enthusiastically dresses little
more than two dozen players,
but who by this time of year
are thoroughly hattle-tested.
Annandale. which pulle d
even in the series with its third
victory against three losses and
a tie. did it almost by sheer
will power this time.
THE kids haven't quit all
year." Coach Ed Henry said of
his Atoms, who are not quite
as strong as in the past two
seasons. However, they fin
ished no worse than runnersup
in the Northern Virginia Group
la League.
Sonny Utz, Annandale's 1872
pound left halfback. finished
his high school career with
a game to remember. although
his so yards gained in nine
carries we're 16 fewer than
teammate Steve Sears and two
less than Fullback Bob Will
liams of the Rebels.
During Annandale's 54-yard
march for the only score. with
fourth down and 2 on the
Fairfax 35-yard line, Utz
ripped of right tackle for 13
yards. Sears got IA on a draw
play next and three plays later
Quarterback Richard Moore
plunged the final yard .Utz hit
right tackle again for the extra
point.
Outrushed, 155 yards to so,
in the first half, Fairfax also
refused to quit and came back
to close that deficit to 199-
1913. allowing the Atoms only
one first down in the last half.
Utz got that one. on a third
down-and-5 situation, by turn
ing right end for 9 yards to
bring the ball out to his %.
Utz then punted out to the
Fairfax 80, from where the
Rebels started their final drive.
1t reached the Annandale 2
before Utz caused q tumble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
COLLEGES

Continued From Page Ala
while Auburn, No. 9 in the poll,
went against Florida State,
Both Auburn and idle Missis-
sippi still are in the running
for the Southeastern Confer
ence title. 1t won't be decided
until next week.
Navy, No. 8 in the country
alse has the day off, while Ohio
State, No. 10, went against
Michigan. Washington, No. S,
assured the host spot in the
rose bowl. closed out against
Washington State. while New
Mexico State tackled Hardin
Simmons in an attempt to
clinch a tie for the Border Con-
ference title. Pitt and Penn
State, both hoping for bowl
bids, went at each other in an
other important Eastern game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Stein Out, K. c. Group
Now Likely to Get As

Dunno awarded Stein the right
to buy the controlling interest
STEMS offer provided it could
be withdrawn if he could not
obtain 100 per cent Of the
stock.
Options Offered
Nathaniel Leverone, chairman
of the Automatic Canteen Co.,
who owned Is per cent, offered
the Kansas Citians an option
to buy his stock. j. Patrick
Lanan, another Chicagoan who
owned 10 per cent. did like
wise. Mr.. Roy Mack, daughter
in-law of the late Connie Mack,
lis a 20 per cent stakeholder.
Earl johnson, brother Of Ar
mold, owns 3 per cent.
Lannan said he believes his
friend Johnson had wanted the
club to be Arkansas City insti-
tuition. a 81 a-2
Mrs: Humes said Stein
droppa negotiations to buy the
Athletics because of personal
threats" and tremendous po-
litical pressure.
HE was so terribly upset
when he telephoned me to tell
me about it that he could
hardly talk" Mrs. Humes,
declared.
His home and his business
in st. Louis were picketed and
he received personal threats
which upset his family.
1T is almost impossible to
believe that this could happen.
But when he told me about it,
I felt in fairness to him that
I must release him from the
agreement.
II. resent him being pushed
around. I am thoroughly
shocked" she said.
Told in st. Louis of Mrs.
Humes' statement, Stein de-
clared:
Il don't want to get into an
argument with Mrs. Humes.
have deep respect for her.
However, I never used those
words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
fluffy Leemons
Holds Tourney

The Tuffy Leemans Duckpin
Handicap will be held tonight
from 6 to IL o'clock and tomor-
row from noon to midnight at
the Clenmont Bowl, of which
Leemans is a co-proprietor.
Guaranteed prizes are SIS, $40,
$25 and $40 for high scratch
set, plus five turkeys.
Four-fifths handicaps are
based on 100 scratch. The fee
is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Mason Coins Verdict
Off Carlos RUNNING

Tailback. John Carlo scored
three touchdowns and picked
up 2l5 yards rushing to lead
George Mason High School to
a 25-l3 football victory over
James Wood last night in Win
chester.
Carlo scored on runs of 10,
2 and 81 yards as George
Mason closed out its season
with a Ga record.
GEORGE MASON 10 8 8 O-25
JAMES WOOD O z 6 O-l3
George Mason scoring: Touchdowns
Carlo 3 90. rum; ., run: 81, rum /:
Greasy (22, rum. onversion-Graham
James Wood scoring: touchdown
Hepler Il. rum: Glaze az, rum. Con-
version-Glaze (pass from BrosseD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
TitIeChunces
OfW-LGiven
Big Boost

RICHMOND, Nov. 10 (AP).
I-Washington-Lee of Arlington
is sitting in the drivers seat,
while Norview. the defending
champion, still has hopes, and
Great Bridge. a dark -horse can
didate, is out on its ear in the
battle for the State Group la
scholastic football title.
The title dreams of Great
Bridge, the explosive team that
had racked UP eight straight
victories without being held
under two touchdowns, went
down in a sea of mud last night
as Maury Of Norfolk not only
beat the Wildcats, but shut
them out, 1910.
Norview, meanwhile, rolled
through the mud to q 2l-O
triumph over Hampton that
boosted the Pilots record to
8-0-l behind Washington-Lee's
TO league mark. The Little
Generals were idle last night
but have a Thanksgiving Day
date with George Washington
OF Alexandria and a victory
will wrap their second title in
five years.
The Great Bridge defeat
took a lot Of the shine of next
Thursdays Great Bridge-Nor-
view game, for the Wildcats
now 6-1 in the league - were
eliminated completely from the
State title picture.
But two other teams still are
holding to faint champion
ship aspirations. Hermitage of
Richmond is 7-0-1 after drub-
bling Petersburg, 26-14, and An
Mandate closed out its season
at 81 by stopping Fairfax,
TO. Neither has a chance I'M
less both Washington-Lee and
Norview tumble next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19
(AP).-A ninth-inning balk
may throw the battle to buy
the Kansas City Athletics to a
group of local business men.
Elliot Stein. q st. Louis stock
broker heading a rival :. D,
pulled out Of the bidding yes
terday even though the Chicago
Probate Court had given him
permission to purchase the So
per cent controlling interest OF
the late Arnold johnson. Stein
said he was withdrawing be-
cause of the keen disappoint-
ment of Kansas Citians and
because I'VE have been fully
aware Of the problems imposed
by absentee ownership"
Spokesman for the Kansas
City syndicate. who had bid
slightly more than STEMS ST.
$4,000 for the controlling in
terest, assigned other reasons
for the about-face. They said
although Stein could get the
50 per cent willed to Johnsons
remarked widow, Mrs. Warren
Humes, he could not obtain the
minority stockholders 48 per
cent. This. they said, would
make it an improbable ven-
ture.
Monday Was Set for Sale
Byron Spencer. attorney for
the local group. said:
eve will go back to Chicago
Monday and try again"
Monday had been set for the
Stein group to produce the
contract of sale.
The local group had nego-
tiated for the club with a back
ground of antipathy between
Mrs. Humes and the minority
stockholders. most of whom
had been business associates of
johnson. They offered $3.5
million for all the stock and
raised it another 100000 when
it appeared STEMS syndicate
had an advantage.
On Tuesday Judge Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Truvers' SCORING
PAGES Jeb Stuart

Fullback Bill Travers scored
two touchdowns last night as
Jeb Steuart whipped Falls
Church. 1876, in the closing
Group la League football
game Of the season for both
schools at Falls Church.
The victory gave Jeb Stuart
a Ga season mark in the
schools second year. Falls
Church wound up with q 1871
record. Halfback Barry Bates
scored Falls Church's only
touchdown on a 85-yard kick
of return after Stuart's final
score.
FALLS LIST CHURCH - : 9 81 8
Jsb Stuart scoring: Touchdown
Travers 2 q, run; 80. rum; Rohyak
Il, RUM. Conversion-Travers.
Falls Church scoring: Touchdown
Bates 1855. kickoff return).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Osborn Rops
Garfield Eleven

Kenny Cox scored two touch
downs on short plunges, and
Vernon Jones caught a 55-yard
scoring pass from Frank Har-
rover to lead Osbourn High
School to a 26-12 football VIC
tory over Garfield last night
at the Manassas school.
It was the final game of the
season for both schools. Os-
bourn finished with a As mark
and Garfield wound UP at As.
6 ossoGkHD "a : g SaS
Garfield scoring: Touchdowns@
Osbourn scoring: Touchdowns-Cox
g. run: 3. runl; German "A, rum;
versions-Robinson (pasS from Ger
mani: Cox (run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

continually at center. Passes
to receivers cutting in from
either INDEPENDENTLY Jim
Colclough who caught nine-hit
down the middle alley all night.
Christy, the former North
Carolina star, threw for one
touchdown and ran for an
other. Songin passed to Jim
Colclough for one score and to
Joe johnson for two. Jim Craw-
ford romped 80 yards for the
final siX-pointer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
St. AIbons' Offense
Turns Back London

the final touchdown to sew tlp
the game for st. Adams.
The Bears were guided BY
AL Castro, a second-strifg
quarterback. who filled in for
the regular, Bobo Berger.
Castro's passes to Fred Hetzel.
6-foot-9 end, kept Landon q
threat down to the wire.
Hetzel put Landon on the
scoreboard in the second quar-
ter by catching a 26-yard pass
from Castro. He set up the
Bears final touchdown BY
grabbing a 24-yard pass on
the Saints 3. Bill Scf1innerer
scored on a plunge with "a
minute and SO seconds left.9
st. Adams coach. Glenn
Wild, praised the defensive
work of Heating. Chris AFTER
ton, Tom Holland. and Bruce
Smathers. e.
Ct b6bRAN "s---------5 I 3 IS
Ct, Adams scoring: Touchdowns--
Martin, 2 Us, run; l. end runl Keatr
ing. %, pass from Mratin): Sonas %,
eng rum , coIversiEns6SOnas @
t38, pass from CastroD; Burket a, end
Tripiet (run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Utz Carries AnnondoIe
Past Stubborn Foirfox i.

with q smashing tackle ant
John Atherton, q superb de.
fensive end all night, fell or
the ball as time ran out.
1t kept intact Henry's rec.
ord Of never having lost tc
Fairfax in his four years al
head coach, but he can be ex.
cused If he tries someday tt
schedule the Rebels earlier ir
the season. s,t
FAIRFAX O q ~
|ANNANDALE q d
Annandale scoring: Touchdown
Sears q. plunge). Conversion-Uti
uus1p'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
O'ConneII Close:
With Sixth Win !

Mesh Err R,YSTOWN, Pa.
Nov. 10 (SpeciaD .-O'ConneIi
High School of Arlington, Va,
closed out its football season
here last night with a 1875 VIC
tory over DeLone High School
The win gave O'Connell a 6-3-1
season record.
Fullback E. j. Longauer was
the workhorse of the O'Connell
backfield. picking up 100 yards
in Is carries. He scored one
touchdown and booted a 27-
yard field goal. Linebacker
Dennis Telzrow recovered a
blocked kick in the end zone
for O'Connell's first score.
Dennis Dwyer of O'Connell
returned a punt IS yards for a
touchdown in the third period.
o'CoNNELL ------- Q 9 Z 6-22
DeLONE --------- U O. 6
O'Connell scoring: Touchdowns -
Telrow recovered blocked kick in end
gauer g, rum. Conversion Lon-
eauer. Field goal-Longauer (20.
DeLong scoring: Touchdown-Hart-
laub (6, runl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Hoyo Four Busy

Georgetown University's polo
team plays Fort Belvoir this
afternoon at Woodlawn Plan
tation. Route /, south of Alex
andria. and meets the Univer-
sity Of Virginia tomorrow at
Charlottesville. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

St1A Ss0n "AAtSA
Quarterbacks Scotty Glacker
and Gary Bach both will be
back at st. Johns High SchooI
next year giving Coach Joe Gal.
lagher reason to look to the
1861 football campaign with
optimism.
Glacken last night was q
star on offense and Bach, who
has been a defensive specialist,
showed some sparks Of fancy
running as the Cadets whipped
Gonzaga, l4-0, before about
5000 Catholic League fans at
Griffith Stadium.
The victory gave st. Johns
no worse than q tie for second
place behind Carroll in the
league, and the loss dropped
Gonzaga. last years city cham
pions, into the cellar. St.
Johns has a TO overall mark,
Gonzaga now is 5-4.
It was a typical ding-dong
battle that has marked the So
year-old series between the
two schools. st. Johns victory
cut Gonzaga's edge in the Sc
rieS to 1914. There have been
three ties.
Both teams had long touch
down runs called back in the
first half. Halfback George
Moore of st. Johns raced 90
yards for a touchdown that was
nullifled by a backfield-in-
motion penalty.
Quarterback Malcolm Lueb-
kert Of Gonzaga ran rs yards
to paydirt on the first play of
the second period. only to have
1t wiped out by an offside
penalty.
Gonzaga failed to gain after
Luebkert's run and punted to
the Cadets. Glacken immedi-
ately got the Cadets rolling by
firing a 33-yard pass to End
Tim DAILY on the Eagles 81.
Fullback Johnny Flynn picked
up Is more to the 8 and two
plays later plunged over from
the three.
| st. Johns held Gonzaga on
its o in the third period and
took over and marched 81
yards for its second touchdown.
Halfback Jim Pontorno fol-
lowed excellent blocking the
final II yards for the touch
down.
Ig st; zoaN's 1850 Q Z Z al
st. Johns scoring: Touchdowns-
Flynn G.. rum; Pontorno I'll, rum.
CONGRATULATIONS 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

investment broker, who yester-
day withdrew from negotiations
for the purchase of the Kansas
City Athletics.
In Detroit, it was reported
Kenyon Brown. former stock
holder in the Tigers club and
Gene Autry, the cowboy actor
singer, are in a syndicate bid
ding on the Los Angeles fran
chise. Brown sold his minority
holdings in the Detroit Baseball
Co. last month to John FetZer,
enabling Fetzer to take major
ity control and become presi-
dent of the Tigers.
In Los Angeles the Times said
one of the applicants for the
franchise was National Thea
tiers & Television, Inc, operator
of 275 West Coast movie houses.
Gene Klein, vice chairman OF
the company, told the news
paper that if its bid is success
full, Leo Durocher, former man
ager of the Dodgers and Giants
will be named manager and di-
rector of player procurement.
League on Hook
At the moment the league is
impaled on the hooks of its own
hastipess in shifting the Sena-
tors to Minneapolis st. Paul
and trying to puff to 10 teams
by granting franchise to Wash
ington and adding Los Angeles.
Everyone is supposed to be
playing in April, but at the
pace the league has moved so
far it's by no means assured.
Meanwhile, Quesada said he
is focusing his attention strictly
on landing a solid baseball man
to select players.
I'm not permitting myself to
be panicked into other areas,
such as the necessity of locat-
ing a training site" Quesada
said. Il must take things in
their proper order"
Quesada said Il definitely
and necessarily will have a
general manager. I don't set
myself up as a Frank Lane or
a Joe Cronin. The general
manager would be the major
figure in the selection of a field
manager. They must be COM
patible."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Continued From Page Ala
owners, but Cronin said at the
moment there's no favorite for
the Los Angeles franchise.
Finley Still Waiting
Finley, who was a school,
mate of Tommy Harmon, the
Michigan football great, at
Gary's Horace Mann High
School, also is willing to pur-
chase the White Sox if Bill
Veeck and Hank Greenberg
want to pull out of Chicago
and battle O'Malley as a team
in Los Angeles.
Finley, who is a friend of
Weeks. caught a plane out
Of Chicago at $3.50 am. yes
terday morning after learning
that Greenberg had lost in
terest in the Los Angeles fran
chise. He spent a sleepless
night before making his pre-
sentation, then went to- bed
after appearing before the
owners. He aWoke hours later
knowing no more than when
his head hit the pillow.
1t was learned that Webb's
trip to the West Coast prob
ably was dual in purpose. He
has a group in mind to take
over the Los Angeles fran
chise. An informant said:
webb said he knew some
people in Los Angeles who he
was certain would be accepta-
BILE to the league. He didn't
want to identify these people
because he wasn't sure they
wanted to own a big league
club but he said he'd try to line
them up"
This disclosure indicated the
American League owners were
not particularly enthused over
Finley's offer.
Others In Running
Cronin would not identify the
bidders, TO whom to talked by
phone but it was learned that
one came from j. A. Smith, all
industrialist who owns part OF
the San Diego club of the Pa
cific Coast League and another
from Elliot H. Stein, a st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
FIGHT RESULTS

SACRAMENTO. Calif-Eddie Per-
Santos, 1897, stockton, Calf, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page A-12)
Answer

No. l. Take the ball. You do
have the option. and most kick
off returns don't get back to the
IS.
Distributed by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
MIA STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia. 101; New York, 90.
Cincinnati. 1873; st. Louis, 1913 lover
timel.
GAMES TODAY
Detroit at Los Angeles.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Syracuse
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Cincinnati
Detroit VS.. Los Angeles at San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
'e % M z4e,st"eSev! vi; = Il

lift. FIBERGLASS; 33-hp. motor,
trailer. lights, canvas cover, $3.50;
must sell. ia i-6557. "
BAY BUILT 10 FIT. licensed to carry
II passengers: ship-to-shore radio.
and depth finder: see at Alvin Parks
Tavern, Deale. Nd. Code 30l, UNiver-
sity 7-S1S1.
MUST SELL. Will accept $500 for
this IS IT. 1QR IT. beaut. steel Safe
way Cruiser. Sleeps D on foam rubber.
Ideal family boat for any waters,
Dupont built in "a. over $4,000.
See at Columbia Yacht Club on Maine
ave. at M st, LIST boat come to. Sign
up. Welcome to inspect any time
Skipper aboard from 1870 Sun. JE.
1895.
CHRIS CRAFT 26-ft. Express cruiser;
double plank hull. good condition:
$4,000. HI. 9-5503.
1861 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
l960s. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER,
S236 Georgia ave, JU. 5-7773. Open
Thurs. and Fri. ewes. til s., closed Sun.
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS-
Speedometers, compasses, Lucite rod
holders. chrome rod holders. alum. rod
holders, johnson cupboard motors
from 3 to rs p, model boats. used
outbd. motors, life preservers, barom-
more FREE GiFT WRAP SERVICE.
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER, sS36
GeorpiQ III S.S..R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Cadets Win
Raises Hopes
For Next Year
CATHOLIC LEAGU,
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Game remaining-DeMatha VS.. Car,
roll at o'clock tonight at North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ala
owners, but Cronin said at the
moment there's no favorite for
the Los Angeles franchise.