davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Walter Johnson
Subdues Blades

Walter johnson scored three
times in the second period and
made it stand up for an 1914
victory over Bladensburg yes
terday at Walter johnson in a
Maryland Bi-County League
football game.
Halfback Dick Dunlap scored
twice for the Spartans, 80 yards
with a pass interception and on
a 20-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Fred Stier.
WAffER WshAAf9FHsSoES 5oozSssoN 3 IS 9 Giitt
Bladensburg scoring: Touchdown
Benoit (22. pass from Vipperman)
Moreland e, plunse). Conversions
Walter johnson scoring: Touch
downs-Hampton Il. plungel. Dun
lay, 2 go, pass intereeption: 20. pass
run from stier).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
DouroI Captures Race
Honoring Daniel Sands

/ On the run downhill to the
stretch turn, NarciSSus had to
60 to the extreme outside and
could recover no better than
third.
The timber race today was
merely a school for Mrs. vir-
ginia Duvall's Bally Hart, flaw
lessly handled by Jamie Hruska
and an easy winner over Barge
Toter, and Fast in that order.
Young Wettach Wins
Two jockeys added to the
crowds pleasure on this balmy
day. Young Michael Wettach,
son of a great horseman Of the
l930s, won his first jumping
race in the maiden hurdles
event. galloping home by six
lengths on his mothers bay
gelding, Moon Rock. In the
first half of the turf race,
which was split into two heats,
the local colored jockey Sonny
Thornton, sat still on a wave
Of cheers from the railbirds,
and incidentally, on a locally
owned horse, Mrs. G. e. Tener's
Astrology.
Tommy Walsh also made
the betting pools happy when
he Scooted home to an easy vic
tory in the Piedmont Handi-
cap, a two-mile hurdle race.
He was on the favored Nau-
titus, a son of Admiral Tan,
and winner of three straight,
including a $4,000 handicap
in New York. Paddy Smithwick
was second in this one on Mrs.
T. A. Randolph's Nizam's Pet,
which set the pace most Of the
way.
First race, one and u miles over
Mrs. Henry Obre, ridden by Michael
Wettsch; 2. SKY Jinks, SIR. Fred.
j. Tyler; 8, Cumberland Gap, Mrs.
Edward Carle, J. wyatt. Time, 3:16.
Second race, two miles over hurdles
Il, Nautilus, Mrs. Lawrence Knapp
jr., Tommy Walsh; 2, Nizam'k Pet,
Mrs. T. A. Randolph. Paddy Smith
wick: 3, Out Of Reach, Mrs. Henry
Obre, Michael Wettach. Time, 3:54.2.
Third race, 3h miles over timber
], Bally Hart, Mrs. Virsinia Duvall.
j. NJ. Ceballos, Joe Aitcheson: 8,
Fast, @. L. Ohrstrom, jr., Danny Mar
Zani Time, 6:23.
Fourth race, Nathaniel C. Sands
Cup, 2h miles over brush, Doural,
@. L. Ohrstrom jr.. J. Wyatt; 2, Ro-
meo, Mary Rumsey, E. Debeau; 8,
Narcissus II, Mrs. June McKnight,
Paddy Smithwick. Time, 4:17.2.
Fifth race. IA miles on the turf
(nrst divisionl-1, Astrology, Mrs.
@. E. Tener, J. Thornton; 2, Turpi-
tude. Mrs. Vernon Cardy. Tommy
Walsh: 8. Walron, James Mills, James
Murphy. Time, 2:13.2.
Fifth race-(second division)-1,
Lionhearted, Thaddeus Trout, z. De-
beau; 2, Grotto Prince, James Sewage,
Tommy Walsh: 8. Elation II, Eugene
Dixon, jr. r. Mcdonald. Time, 2:16.1.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Briggs Passes Pace
Severnu Park Win

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Oct
20 (SpeciaD. Tailback Dave
Briggs passed to Left End Al
Bramble for three touchdowns
here today in leading Severna
Park to a. 27-12 decision over
Howard County High School
the latter's fifth defeat against
two ties.
sEvERNA PARK % 8 z 12-21
HOWARD COUNTY, o 8 6-1:
seyerna scoring: Touchdowns--Bram'
BILE 3 u5, pass from Briggs; 3S, pass
Atwell Il, plunge). Safety-Mitchel
blocked punt rolled through end zone)
Conversion-BriggS.
Howard scoring: Touchdowns-Free-
man us, pass from Horner); Daniels
Il. plunRel.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Oct. 90
One more chapter in the his
tory Of Middleburg's patriarch
Of sports was written here to-
day when q. L. Ohrstrom, IRIS
Doural won the Daniel c. Sands
Cup, a brush race honoring the
man who was MFH Of the Mid
dleburg Hunt for As years and
created Glenwood Park here to
further hunt races.
Mr.. Sands, IS, sat in his box
as 'ruddy as this glowing fall
afternoon and watched six good
races Of the sort he plans to
perpetuate for his friends and
for generations to come. He
announced today that Glen
wood Park will pass into the
hands Of trustees to be main
tanned for the cross-country
sport. He has established a herd
Of beef cattle to pay the upkep.
Doural's surprising victory in
the Sands Cup today was aided
by many breaks of racing
Patty Smithwick on Mrs. June
McKnight'S NarcisSuS II was
set to hand his owner a second
straight leg on the cup until
he got into trouble as stable
mate Mystical Gem dumped
Joe Aitcheson in front of him
Narcissus Hits Fence
NarcissuS, with a mile still
to go, hit hard and tore brush
from the fence. Before he had
settled into stride again
Doural, under steady pressure
from Jockey James Wyatt, had
moved up to catch Rythmn
Master, Gridiron and Romeo
as they formed a phalanx
across the track.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
LongfeIIow Swomped
By Bulls School. 20-7

Bulls School, which started
the football season with two
losses and a tie, pulled even
with its second straight victory,
20-7, over Longfellow yesterday
in a Central Interscholastic
Conference at Bulls.
E1HakEIR1% s1EG1s seaooL = g q : Sd
Bullis-sclavounous 10, run (pass
failedl.
Bullis-Benge 9. intercepted pass
(run failed).
Bullis-Stanton /, plunge (sclavou-
nous pass to Stephan.
Longfellow-Groh 40, run (Colbey
kick).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Congressional Wins
From Flint Hill, $50

Halfback Tom Arnold scored
three touchdowns, one on a
50-yard punt return, to lead
Congressional School to a 26-Q
victory over Flint Hill before
a Homecoming crowd yester-
day at Flint Hill. It was Con-
gressionalS fourth victory
against one loss.
CONGRESSIONAL 12 0 Z 7-26
FLINT HILL - 0 O 0 o..
Confessional scoring: Touchdowns
Arnold 2 $50, punt return; Is. pass
from Stennett; Is, run); McGovern
(65, rum. Conversions Viereck
Crun): Dugan (run).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Yorktown High Tops
Wakefield ~, 200

Quarterback Don B ayne
passed for two touchdowns to
lead Yorktown High School to
a 300 victory over the Wake
field junior varsity last night
at Wakefield. The win boosted
Yorktown's record to 4-3 in
its first year.
Yorktown scoring: Touchdown
Romesburg (aS, pass from Bayne) {:
Maeee q, pass from Bayne). Marshall
q. run) Conversions Romesburg
(pass from Bayne); Bayne trun).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Northwood Wins
On Safety, 1913

A safety by Nortnwood High
School in the first quarter
turned out to be the margin
Of victory as the Indians de-
feated Gaithersburg, 1913, in
a football game yesterday at
Northwood.
Northwood got the safety
when Frank Rienhart of CATH
ersburg. back in his end zone
to punt, stepped out of the
playing area. The Indians
went on to score two touch
downs in the second period.
oALTHERsBURd 81 8 0-ls
NORTHWOOD 49, 2 ID o 0-16
Gaithersburg scoring: Touchdowns
Holland, (79. pasS-run from
Ward: 8. rum Conversion-Morton.
Northwood scoring: Safety-Rine-
hart Of Gaithersburg stepped out Of
end zone. Touchdowns-Spiker Q2,
pass from Lyon). Barley Is, run)
ConVerSion-Baker.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Wyoming Triumphs

LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 90
(AP).-The Wyoming Cowboys
ran with ease through the Utah
Redskins, 17-7, today for an
important Skyline Conference
football victory. It was the
18th consecutive conference VIC
tory for Wyoming.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
INK SNAPPED. 7o-7
Carroll Beats Cadets
As Di Pietro Gets Hot

gained 14l yards in II carries,
plus the 50 on two scoring
passes.
Carroll, winning its seventh
straight game this season
against q team which 1t had
only tied twice in eight previous
meetings. moved 81 yards in
two plays after a punt for its
first touchdown. DiPietro ran
10 yards to his 40 on a sweep
and then took a long pass from
Stedman on about the Cadet
20 and scored untouched.
Bach Ties Score
st. Johns tied 1t with 2:5O
left in the first period when
Fullback Gary Bach plunged
the final yard of a 53-yard
drive which included a 36-yard
pass from Scotty Glacken to
Tim DAILY on the II.
CAROLS tie : breaking ad-
vance covered SIS yards after
Guard John Thomas blocked a
field-goal attempt by Mark
Gross on the Lions 80. Seven
plays later Stedm an passed
down the middle to DiPietro,
again on the 20. and Nick
swerved to the left sideline to
outrun the defense.
81 ygoHN's ------ 7. g g ,9-o5
ct. Johns scoring: Touchdown
Bach II, plunge). Conversion-Gross
Carroll scoring: Touchdowns-DiPie
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Garfield Wins
Homecoming, 1870

Quarterback Dick Faucette
passed for two touchdownS to
lead Garfield High School to
its fourth straight victory after
three opening losses, an 1870
homecoming decision over Gull
peper yesterday at Garfield.
Faucette hit End Bob South
worth with a 17-yard scoring
aerial in the first quarter and
Halfback Jack Haggard with
a 25-yarder in the second quar-
ter Haggard also scored on
a 23-yard run around right end
after Tackle Harry Mccormick
recovered a tumble on the Gull
pepsr 80 In the opening period.
GG94RsFTElb G9EsFREE - g g 9 SIS
Garfield scoring: Touchdowns -
Haggard 2 (26, pass from Faucette:
%, tnnl; southworth az, pass from
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Ed Sears Sparks
26-6 Lundon Win

HAG RSTOWN, Oct. 90
(SpeciaD End Ed Sears caught
a pass for a touchdown and
recovered a teammates tumble
in the end zone for another as
Landon School of Bethesda,
Md, defeated st. James, 1855,
In an Interstate Athletic Con-
ference football game here
today.
Sears latched onto a 14-yard
pass from Quarterback Bo Ber-
ger for the first Landon touch
down and recovered Halfback
Art Burket's tumble in the St.
James end zone for his second
score.
sHN3QM 81 23MEs 9 s1S ga
Landonasears IA. pass from BerEer
ST, James-Bartlett 6s. run kick
Landon-Burket 8. run (pass failed).
Landon-Sears. recovered tumble in
end zone tpass failedl.
Lanoon-Tripplet %, run Berger
to HetzeD.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
B-CC Uses Kick, Pass
To Defect SuitIund

Jack Strickland booted a Is
yard field goal and Quarterback
Bill Meyer passed 20-yards to
End Art DeWilde for a touch
down as Bethesda Chevy Chase
defeated Suitland, 100. in q
Bi-County League game yester-
day at Suitland.
B-cC ----- o 3 o Ito
SUITLAND ---- o O 0 o.
B-CC scoring: Touchdown-Dewild
eco, pass from MoyeD. Field Goal
Strickland. is yards. Conversion
Strickland.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
PresidentsC|ip
Stuart, 2O-13

George Washington drove go
yards for a touchdown in II
plays midway of the final quar-
ter to upset Jeb Stuart. 20-13
In a Group la League game
last night at Stuart.
The Presidents held a Stuart
drive on the CIV 10 and then
ground out the winning score,
which came on a 9-yard run by
Halfback Billy Simpson.
Halfback Don Seemuller of
CIV ran 100 yards from scrim-
mage for the Presidents first
touchdown. He intercepted a
Stuart pass in the end zone,
was tackled on the goal line
and then ran the distance of
the field on the next play.
1t was GW's first victory of
the season after six straight
losses.
sTTARr eTj ARr-7 g g GifSs
George washinEton scoring; Touch
simpson %, run), conversiOnS--
JeS Stuart scoring: Touchdown
Dean 2 a. run; 10. run). Conversions
-Rooyak (runl.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
GEO; MASON - 9
Utuh Stute Romns

LOGAN, Utah, Oct. 20 (AP)
= Tom y Larscheid scored
three touchdowns-one q 102-
yard kickoff return-as Utah
State beat Brigham Young
University, $40, today.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
O'ConneII Routs
Mustangs, 32-0

O'Connel started slowly but
came on in the second half to
bury George Mason, 800, in
a football game last night at
Washington-Lee.
The knights held a 1910 lead
at halftime. both scores coming
on passes by Quarterback John
Depenbrock. and then poured
it on in the second half.
George Mason Mustangs
were unable to penetrate. past
the O'Connell 30-yard line,
O'Connell was hampered by
penalties in the first half.
GEO. MASON 80 o o o. Q
O'CONNELL -------6 8 z 13-32
o'Connell scoring: Touchdowns -
McGarry (21, pas sfrom Depenbrock)
Finan IA, pass from Depenbrock)
Duryee (26, rum; Longauer (5, rum
Edwards (S, rum. Conversions-Long
auer 2.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Lee Leeds Herndon
Over HondIey, l4-7

WINCHESTER, Oct. 20 (spe-
ciaD .-Herndon High School
stretched its record to 40 in
the Northwestern Conference
Group 1-B League with a 14-7
victory over Handley here
today.
Quarterback Richard Lee
passed for both Herndon touch
downs. He hit End Richard
Thompson with a 27-yarder
and Halfback Jack Hill with a
25-yarder. The Hornets now
have a SOL overall mark.
HEEBR2F HzEBRfY ----------5 g : SSl4 9 !
Herndon scoring: Touchdown
Thompson (2T. pass from Lee): Hill
(25, pass from Lee). Conversion-Jen-
nings (run); DeMent (runl.
Handley scoring: Touchdown-An-
dersOn U.' rum. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ct. Johns scoring: Touchdown
Bach Il. plunge). Conversion-Gros
Carroll scoring: Touchdowns-DiPie-
tro 8 (51.. pass from Stedman: 81. pass
from Stedman: 81, rum. Conversions
.-DiPietro 2.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
March 10

7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:4S
s-The Guiding Light. Serial.
100
4-comeo TheoteP. Color.
Z Hour. THE Man Without q
County," Peter Hansen.
5.The Big Movie.
ih Houn. "Quoiity Street."
1887. Katharine Hepburn.
7.About Fuees.
Ben AlexondeL m. c.
s-Theoter Of Stors. Drono.
Luxurious Lodies." Hillary
Brooke.
I.3O =
~ Married jean. Comedy.
S-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
4-Queen for o Day. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
from HOLLYWOOD
9-FoF Better o. Worse.
1880
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
DRAMA.
5-Woy Of Life. Dromo.
I'm God We Trust" Jeff Nor
row stors.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
$500
4-Youns Dr. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Army. Crime.
7-eeat the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-Dotsllne Europe. Dromo.
"The Laboratory" siene Hosso
7-Who Do You Trust5 Quiz.
9-The Verdict ls Yours. TrioI.
400
4-comedy Playhouse. =
Peter lowtotd, Phyllis Kirk.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
7-Amspieen Dondstond.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The Brighter Dsy. Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-AdventuFe Time.
Jock Mohoney.
9-The Edge Of Night. Seriol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

1.-THE neW Rover 3-Litre Is
probably the most htrMri-
Gus small car IN the wOrld.
The Rover has been de-
signed for quiet, long life
and driving ease. The i'm
'aGctlGte leather and UGI-
mt interior reflects the
British compamy's policy
OF using only the best mate
rial, Where 1t shows and
@here it does not, as weH.
The ROUer shares tWemty-
odd points of mechanical
similarity with the Rolls
R0yce, and every knoWl-
edgedble tester hO drivesG
Rover inevitably compares
1t Nth that make. It's one
OF the sCOrld's great cars"
KEN PURDY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

r rHt RovER 3-LITRE SEDAN IS AVAILABLE WITH
III, LILY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION or 4.sPgEp
TANOAl GEAR BOX WITH ovERoRivE. EUROPEAN
OsINeRT AVAILABLE ON FOUR MONTHS NOTICE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Wolf Whitmon

families
tand
maker
datyourds posdf fora suiahl period
Evening star., 1960-04-03

TINE sound reducing program you begin now will
L reward you this summer with perfect fit in the
clothes you specially want. And Knox can help you
gain that reward. Just stir envelope of Knox
Unflavored Geatne (28 calories) in a small glass of
Juice bouilon or water, and drink it before each
Evening star., 1960-04-03
We're in the SOUP

The notions fuvorfe beverage? Is it beer? k.
ker? soda pop? No, sir, it's soup
According to a recent report, Just about everybody
in the USA approximately nine of every ten of us)
has the soup habit - and and more of it is
ing. Over ten billion bO,oItuIs Of soup pur-
chased by AMERICAS housewives in 1859.
No longer need slave long hours in the kitch-
en- or worry which of her limited number of soup
recipes she will draw upon Since the Campbells, not
mention the Heinzes, Liptons and others have been
a-comin' she has only to heat up some mongol,"
birds nest onion soup, bisque of lobster, bouil
labasse, and the family is served treat comparable
with the fare at the most expensive restaurants.
No hOsO fancy and infinite the Uarieties
haze become, hOsUeuer, America's allegiance
mains rooted to good old fashioned tomato soup,
the sale of sOich tops all the others put together.
The SWecUIenf red tomato unknown until it bobbed
up among the wild crags and rockribbed valleys of
Peru Thence it spread to Mexico, where the Aztecs
dubbed it "xitomatle" That little too much for
maraudng but appreciatve conquisadors, who reduced
the name to its present form.
Soon these conquisadors, and their neghbors
the Italian and French borders, munchng toma-
all hours of the day and night. In Italy they
became mixed up with and pizzas; in France,
like many other things in that wonderful land, with
sauces and sex. The French renamed tomatoes
"pOmmes FanOur,' and ,UhisPered that they pos
sessed aphrOdisiacGI qualities.
The PUrituns, after Cromwell's uprising, took no
chances with this dangerous edible They officially de-
creed that, aphrodisac not tomatoes were "ver-
boten, and be avoided assiduously toadstoos
and wolfsbane.
1t remained for - Continued on page
Evening star., 1960-04-03

meal This Knox Protein Drink will ease your
struggle both with regular dieting and simple cut
ting down. 1t dulls hunger pangs and tides you
over. so tempting snacks don't put the pounds right
back on that you've just taken off. Start getting
into trim again with Knox today! =
Evening star., 1960-04-03

FNG6s sIlMNEss AND KEEP IT. l14l1iG-sS2I
S6-page, illustrated booklet has shown million how.
The simple proved way stay slim diet hunger
the Choice of Foods Chart calore counting
Knox Gelatne. Inc, Johnstown, NY, Box TW-4S6
Please send me free the Knox Fat and Reduce Plan
with Choice of Foods Chart
ADDRESS
Evening star., 1960-02-02

their three club tricks, but then
they are in trouble. If they
lead a fourth club or a fourth
heart dummy can ruff while
South discards a low diamond.
If instead they lead a diamond
they set off the BOBBY trap.
Remember this position:
Three to the ace opposite
three to the king, with both
the ten and the nine. Make
the opponents tackle such a
suit first.
Daily Question
With both sides vulnerable,
partner bids one heart and the
next player doubles. You hold:
A8 V9842 UJ832 %KQJ8
What do you bid?
Answer: four hearts. This
shows four or more trumps, a
singleton or void suit, and not
more than nine points in high
cards.
Copyright. 1860, Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1960-02-02
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Use Booby Trop Against Opponents

monds first he can take the
ace and king but must then
give up a diamond trick to one
defender or the other. If a de-
fender leads the first diamond
his side doesn't get a diamond
trick.
For example, suppose West
leads low diamond. De-
clarer plays low from dummy
and East must put up the jack.
South wins with the ace and
then illnesses dummy's ten. 1t
works much the same way if
East leads the first diamond.
This time South plays low and
West must play the queen.
Dummy wins with the king, and
now dummy leads another dia-
mond to let South f1nesse the
nine.
Get Out of Way
When you set a trap you
must get out of the way to
avoid getting caught yourself.
The same thing is true of
bridge traps. In this case you
take the ace of hearts. ruff a
heart, and draw trumpS with
the ace and jack. This puts
you in position to ruff dummy's
last heart. Now you get out Of
the way by leading a club.
: The defenders can safely take
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BAT MASTERSoN
ON STAGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Some suits are booby-trap-
ped. Whoever touches them
first gets a few scars to show
to his grandchildren. Part of
the art of playing bridge sue
cessfully is to make the oppo-
nents touch such suits first.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ642
0A76
0K106
%1075
WEST EAST
A105 A8
VKQJ1O3 V9842
pQ54 0J832
%A94 %KQJ8
SOUTH
AAKQ973
05
oA97
%632
South West North East
IA 20 "a 40
a. All Pass
Opening lead: King of hearts
Evening star., 1960-02-02

Opening lead: King of hearts.
In this case diamonds is the
suit with the built-in BOBBY
trap. If declarer tackles dia-
Evening star., 1960-10-07
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-l
hoping to forget last weeks
debacle against Purdue.
Other games tomorrow:
East-Ohio U. at Boston u,
Dartmouth at Brown, Prince
ton at Penn, Columbia at Yale
Buffalo at Bucknell, Harvard
at Cornell. Lafayette at Della
ware, Colgate at Rutgers, Col
lege of Pacific at Villanova.
South-Florida State at The
Citadel. night; Rice VS.. Florida
at Miami, night; William &;
Mary at Furman, night; Mar
shall at Kentucky, night;
Tampa at Tennessee, Wake
Forest at Virginia Tech.
Midwest-Oregon State al
Indiana, Boston. College at
Marquette, night; Duke at
Michigan, Northwestern a,
Minnesota, Kansas State a.
Nebraska.
Southwest-Arizona State al
Hardin-Simmons, night: Texas
AIM at Houston, night; Texas
Tech at TCU, night; Oklahoma
State at Tulsa.
Far West-Washington State
at California, Denver at Wyo-
ming, San Jose State at Gre
gon, Utah State VS.. Idaho at
Boise, night; Arizona at
Colorado.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
CIV

Continued From Page CT
match Dyer's passing with that
of Frank Pazzaglia. their soph-
omore quarterback. Pazzaglia'5
passing figures are hardly
worth mentioning on the same
page with Dyer's. but Elias
blames that on injuries and
inexperience, and promises that
tonight things will be different.
The Keydets also have sew
eral of the better halfbacks in
the conference, notably Stin-
son Jones, a 175-pound junior
from Texas, and John Trayn-
ham, another l75-pound jun
ior, from Waynesboro, Va. The
CIV scout who has seen them
in three games says both are
real fine speedy halfbacks."
The CIV team has been re-
vamped with five promotions,
several of them sophomores. to
the starting team. In addition
to Pazzaglia, the backf1eld will
have a f1rst-year man in Full
back Charley Reed who had an
excellent game against William
& Mary last week. Among
other things, Reed had a pass
interception to his credit and
scored GW's only touchdown.
Also in the starting backfield
tonight will be Lou De Simone
at right halfback. He's the
closest thing the ColonialS have
to a breakaway runner and
there's hope they can spring
him loose tonight.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Barbara Diggs, Manor Coun-
try Club women's golf cham
pion, is making one Of the sea-
sons finest comebacks in the
Payne Cup tournament at Con-
gressional and is threatening
the leader, Georgia Mae Nc
f'Keever of Argyle.
Finals of the 54-hole tourney
will be played today with Miss
McKeever, last years District
women's champion, leading the
field. Miss McKeever had ar
81 yesterday. coupled with an
opening round of 79 for a totaI
of 100.
Two strokes back at 1862 were
Miss Diggs and Mrs. Claude E
Richards Of the Country Club
of Maryland, the Baltimore
Titleholders champion.
Miss DiggS, who started
, Wednesday with 8-7-4 a!
against a par Of 4-4-3 and al
that point trailed Miss Nc.
Keever by eight strokes, came
back strong. She had a Al
for the first nine, but a 81 com