davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Niscue Helps
Giants Shade
Reds in 10Th

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80
(AP) Jim Davenport's two
out, 10th-inning single after a
throwing error by Roy McMil-
Ian scored Andre Rodgers with
the winning run today as the
Giants defeated Cincinnati, 81,
Jim BroSnan relieved in the
seventh after the Giants mus
tered only one hit in six in
nings of Cal McLish. In the
10th Brosnan walked Rodgers
with one out. One out later,
Don Blasingame beat out a
hit that Mcmillan threw into
the stands behind the Giants
dugout. The runners advanced
to second and third.
Davenport's single to short
center brought the Giants their
fourth straight victory. Errors
also beat the Reds last night
Stu Miller, who relieved
starter Billy ODell when the
lefty was hit on the left wrist
in the ninth inning, evened his
record at 3-3. Brosnan lost his
second game in six decisions
O'Dell was hit on the wrist
when Gordon Coleman singled
The lone hit off McLish ir
his six innings was Orlando
Cepeda's double leading of tht
fifth. Cepeda moved to third or
a groundout and scored on BoE
Schmidt's sacrifice fly.
The Reds tied the game ir
the seventh when Ed Bailey lee
of with a single. Billy Martir
ran for Bailey and raced tt
third as Chico Cardena's shot
got by Third Baseman Jot
Amalf1tano for an error. Pinch.
hitter Willie Jones scored Mar.
tin with a sacrifice fly.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Third League to Seek
Major Stotus Tuesday

of minor leagues appear to
have failed.
The Continental announced
July 81 it proposed a plan of
payment on the basis of 40
cents for each paid admission
in the year in which major
league status is granted by
organized baseball. However,
the American Association ia
bled that proposal as mot very
attractive" and set up a COM
mittee to study the problem.
The Continental offer would
approximate a total Of $400,-
600. The American Association
wants 100000 for each
franchise.
The Continental would take
over five American Association
franchises-Denver, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Houston and Dali
las-Fort Worth. 1t would op-
crate st. Paul-Minneapolis as
one franchise.
A similar offer to the Inter-
national League for its Toronto
and Buffalo franchises, which
would amount to about $780,
900. has not been answered
officially.
A similar proposition to the
Southern Association for its
Atlanta franchise brought word
that the league had taken the
plan under advisement.
Present Leagues Ready
Both the National and Amer
ican have indicated they are
ready to expand internally if
it develops that a third major
league is impracticable. The
National voted July 18 to ex-
pand to 10 clubs. The Ameri-
can has been ready to branch
out for years. New York. Min
neapolis, Houston, Toronto and
Los Angeles are among the
cities mentioned for new fran
chiseS.
AS a result of the National
Leagues July 18 meeting, an
was extended to the
Continental League for the
Tuesday session.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Mcdonald Picks
Two Star Backs

Bobby Weldman of Her.
mitage High School in Rich
mond and Pete Grove of Rock
Hill High in Charlottesville are
the first players to be selected
by Coach Ned Mcdonald for his
Southern team in the second
annual North-South all-Star
football game August 19 at
George Washington Stadium in
Alexandria.
Weldman, a halfback, was
named to the all-city team last
year. Grove is a speedy full
back.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Tituns Drill Indoors

DURHAM, N. H., July 30
(AP).-An all-day rain forced
the New York Titans to hold a
single drill indoors in the field
house of the University of New
Hampshire today.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
ORIOLES
Continued From Page F

Continued From Page FL
first when Gene Stephens sin
gled and raced home on Gene
Weddings double.
The Orioles made it 81 in
the bottom of the seventh on
a double by Klaus, a bunt
single by Pilarcik, who came
in as a pinch-hitter, and a
double by Stephens.
Keough's homer into the
rightfleld bleachers, after Es-
trada had given Johnny Tenn
pie a free pass, was his third
of the year.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
BY the Associated Press

The Continental League is
expected to make formal appli-
cation for recognition as a
third major league Tuesday in
Chicago at an important meet
ing of baSebalPs expansion
committees.
No formal action is antici-
pated, but the committees rec
concentrations could chart the
course for the sports future
program.
This could be the most
momentous meeting in the his
tory of baseball" said Bill
Shea, founder of the Cont
mental League. in New York,
ut all depends on the sincerity
of the people who are there"
Shea will attend the meet
ing with Branch Hickey, league
president, and representatives
of each of the eight clubs in
the league.
Commissioner Ford F'rick
will not attend. Neither will
President Warren Giles of the
National nor Joe Cronin Of
the American.
This is a meeting at a COM
mittee level" Frick said in New
York. THAT should be under
stood. If the committees can
reach an agreement on some
thing they can submit, league
meetings will be called. No Of
fetal action can be taken"
Indemnities Not Settled
Shea and Hickey plan to
show how they have qualified
under the 10-point system the
majors set up last year. How
ever, their efforts at settling
the problem Of indemniflcation
Evening star., 1960-07-31

when they get him out
now, it's generally on a we'll
hit ball." said Manager AL
Lopez of the White Sox, re-
ferring to ex-senator Roy
Sievers. Il had my doubts
when we got him. You know,
you always have reservations
about a fellow coming from a
second division club to a first
division team. Roy erased
those doubts by hitting good
pitching, by coming through
when it counted.
mo, he didn't say anything
when he was riding the bench, /"
the White Sox boss continued.
That's the hardest part of this
game, being on the bench, but
the players have to be realistic
l can't play all of them. Ted
Kluszewski is on ths bench
now because Sievers is going SO
well. Ted hasn't complained,
If he did I'd simply have to
say. Well, you had the chance.
Its my fault Sievers wasn't
in the lineup earlier" Lopez
said, but we had Kluszewski
and he's a big guy and I wa:
worried about him not getting
in shape. so I played him a lot
Sievers didn't do well on q
part-time basis. I know now
that he's the type of fellow
who has to play every day tc
keep his timing.
Roy has been wonderful or
defense as well as with hi,
hitting. He's been going in thu
hole to come up with balls anc
he's been digging them out oi
the dirt. He's an improved
fielder. AS for his hitting, well
I think he'll be better yet dur.
ing August and September"
Il think I'm good for three
or four more years." Sievers
said. mo, I wasn't worried
when I wasn't hitting early il
the year. I know / have tt
play regularly to be at my best
I think I started to get goins
when AL told me he was goins
to stick me in the lineup anc
keep me there.
Its nice, after II years, tt
be fighting for big money,
Sievers continued. Roy served
all his previous time in the
majors with the st. Louis
Browns and Washington, never
knowing the thrill of struggling
for pennant.
I'VE were usually out OF
things by July with the Browns
and Senator's" SieverS said. SO
most of the last part of the
season we were concerned with
doing we'll as individuals. With
this team you know it's i'm
portant to win every day. It
keeps you keyed up, gives you a
/ lift.
The difference between the
second division and being with
a pennant contender adds to
better pitching, a better bench,
better hitting, better defense
and more speed" That seems tc
cover the field, but it isn't all
"The thing about a pennant
contender is that when one
fellow slumps another usually
picks him up. 1t isn't up to one
man to do it all.
Early Wynn and Bob Shaw
have had their troubles this
year." Sievers pointed out, but
other pitchers have been taking
up some of the slack. Nellie
Fox hasn't been having one of
his good years, but still he's
been coming through with
timely hits, even while he's
been below his normal average.
We're going to win it, but
it's going to be a battle. New
York has power all down the
line. Cleveland's pitching has
soured, but the Indians still are
tough. When we went into Yam
kee Stadium recently and took
three out of four, though. ev-
Ierybody on our club came out
of there feeling we can do it.
Il guess I didn't worry about
my early slump because I've
had them before. A couple Of
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Winner-Miller t3-3). Loser-Bros-
nan (4-2).
U-sudol, BoggesS, German, Smith
T-E:30. A-1S,131.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo at Columbus. rain.
Richmond, 5; Rochester, 4.
Toronto at Miami. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 3; Louisville. =.
st. Paul, 6; Indianapolis, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown at Springfield, rain.
Reading. :: Binghamton /.
Williamsport, 8; Lancaster, O. I'D
game, ppd., rain.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

tournament at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Lynch teamed with Ted Bur-
we'll last year to win the title
against Bassett and Shaffer.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Lynch, Smith Take Senior Doubles Title

Hugh Lynch and Alphonsc
Smith defeated Bill Bassett and
DR.. Jim Shaffer, 6-1, 6-l, yes
terday in finals of the Middle
Atlantic senior doubles tennis
Evening star., 1960-07-31
CINCINNATI

Totals "a . 8 2 Totals 81 l 8 /
! Ran for Bailey in 7th: . Hit sac
rifice ny for McLish in 7th: 3 Ran
for Bressoud in sth; Struck out for
Amalhnato in sth: Singled for Kas-
20 in 10th.
CINCINNATI 600 600 100 O-l
SAN FRANCISCO 900 O1O 900 1-2
E-Amalfitano, Cardenas, Dotterer,
Mcmillan. PO-A-Cincinnati x29-l2:
10th when Winning run scored ! ID DIP "
Blasingame to Rodgers to Marshall.
LOB-Cincinnati s: San Francisco Z.
2b-Cook. Cepeda. SB-Cepeda. s.
O'Dell. SF-Schmidt, Jones.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

| Totals "a 10 3 Totals "a 9 4
l. Singled for Breeding in 9TH: .
Fouled out for Brandt In eth; 3 Ran
for Francona in 9th; Flied out for
Bridges in 9th.
CLEVELAND ------ 900 900 1913
BALTIMORE loo 900 201-4
PO-A-Cleveland, 26x-7: Baltimore,
27-13 (x-two out when winning run
scored. DP-Klaus to Breeding 10
Gentle LoB-cleveland. 8; Balti-
2b-Woodling. Pierssll. Franeona,
Klaus, stephens. HR-Keough. SB-
Power, Phillips.
Grant s 3 3 3 > &
Locke "a q q O u
Estrada q 10 3 > 6
Winner-Estrsda 11-5) Loser
U~StevenS, Mckinley. Honochick,
Chylak. T-2:47. A-6,614.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Totals 80 Z 8 Totals 80 $40 6
Flied out for NeiGer in 7th.
PHILADELPHIA -- oo2 600 1903
ST. LOUIS -------- 010 140 00x-6
/ E-Taylor. Po-A-Philadelphta, pa
l3: st. Louis, 27-11 DP--Javier to
Spencer to White (2l. LOB-Phiiadel-
phia, 4 St. Louis,
2b-Javier Nieman, Spencer. HR-
Flood, Callison. White, Dalrymple.
Short - T., ; ses b : 50
Neiger -Il3 / u O o o
Mahaffey - . o O 0 .
jackson -9 9 : 8 8 Q s
Winner--Jackson (13-s). Loser
Short t4-S).
q Barlick, Jackowski, Landes,
Pelekoudas. T-2:22. A-s,332.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
CLUB BATTING

1ENAND-oLAm hOhE1o SKINNER FNtS-
burgh and Howard. Los Angeles, two
each; Banks, Chicago; N. Sherry, Moon
and Roseboro, Los Angeles; Coker,
Philadelphia; Adcock, Milwaukee; Stu
art and Clemente, Pittsburgh; Pinson,
Bailey and Dotterer, Cincinnati, one
each
Evening star., 1960-07-31
CLUB BATTING

1hAND7oLAM hUMEhS : WertZ, Boston
two; Minoso, Chicago; Berberet and
Cash, Detroit; Gentle and Klaus, Bal
timore; Battey and Gardner, Wash
ington; Green, Tasby and Repulski,
Williams, Lumpe and Throneberry,
Kansas City, Berra, New York, one
AaRh
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ONE-HIT GAMES MonbOuquette, Bns
ton; Ramos, Washington; Brown, Balti.
more; Stgman and Bowsfield, Cleve,
land (combined).
Evening star., 1960-07-31

NO-HII GAME-CerdWel, Chicago
ONE-HlT GAMES Jones and Marichal,
San Francisco; Roberts, Philadelphia:
koufax, Los Angeles; Broglio, St.
Louis.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Crisp cotton broodcIoth SUM-
suits in red with eoy bib de-
sign. Also in cotton seer
sucker, red for the boys and
turquoise for the girls. S, M, l.
2.S
Evening star., 1960-04-29
WE'RE CELEBRATING
NATIONAL BABY WEEK

We're doing by offering you wonderful savings all
merchandise destined keep your boby looking lovely feeling
Portable sowing you much fuss and boher All from
regular resources, all q tptop freshness
W6L-The Nursery Corner 4th Floor Chevy Chose
Wheaton md
Evening star., 1960-04-29

LifeIon@ (it's q blend of Doc
ron Polyester and cotton)
gown in bright white with pos
tel trim. Comparable value,
2.25. 1.59
Evening star., 1960-03-20
FOR RENT

BULLDOZERS, leaders. generators,
chain saws. pumps, Ford tractors,
cement mixers, grinderS, finish
RENTAL TooLs-EQUIPMENT CO.
FRONT-END LOADER. John Deere,
on ,cleats; 500 q day, $3.50 per
MENT CO.. JU. 5-5O4O.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
ROOMS FURMlsHED-N.W.

ALTURAS HOTEL
24-hour elevator ana switchboard;
dining room: transient. 80 81 dsy
UP Permanent. 5000 week M
hu. 3.6l 10, 1909 18th st. NV
ATTRACTIVE. newly decorated with
pvt. shower. facing fri; on 14th
pvt entr.: $50 mo. ia. 9-s35a
ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED sale
OF doIe. rms, reas. Call 1893
MerldiAn pl nv
Evening star., 1960-03-20
ROOMS WANTED

ELDERLY GENTLEMAN desires
room. breakfast: in Silver Spring
area near restaurant. JU. 9-0166.
RETIRED MAN wants furn. rm.
with hot and cold water. Not over
$40 mo. ROBERT Z. L. GARCIN,
1882 Gallatin st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

wanted today; GOOD
furniture. any amount; also want
refriRerators. gas stove and piano
Call Mr. GRADY Ma. s-2679
Evening star., 1960-03-20

fv-Emerson II" with doors, good
mattress, Sl5. HE. 9-3774.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

CATTLE, Iel 9 Angus epringers.
Hereford steer; / Angus bull calf,
400 lbs. All for S1,500. cH. g.
1892. 6s54 Allentown Rd., Camp
Evening star., 1960-03-20
ROOMS UNFuRNIsHED

BRIGHTwOOD-Extra lge. rm. ::
will accept ] child: Sl2 wk.
1921 New Hampshire ave-, NV.
RA. 6-4714.
COLUMBIA RD., 1873; apt. 40
Rm. for women; S44 rent and
share hskg. privs. and expenses.
C0LORED-I42I COLUMBIA RID.
NV frt. rms. kit. privils.; ref.
lady; conv. trans. CO. b-S6S3.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLAcE WOOD, mixed slabs
delivered. SIS. Seasoned oak Iogs
dellvered, S22. Local. CR. 3-9746
PENN CHESTNUT or stove. s22 50;
Rs1i Rff,Es 81 niSG;f 10; fuel oil. 80 sal up.
7l9 18th ST. ne.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT
WEED BURN OFF

The Sidney Fire Department will make itself
available to burn off weeds on vacant lots within
the city limits. Ii you have need of this service
please call Fire Chief Bonnie Dave at number
9 prior to Sunday, May 18th or 1876 If you call
on Sunday and the necessary arrangements will
be made. This Burn-Off Must Be Conducted
Under The Supervision of The Fire Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
.Arehdrt PAGES
.To8th Victory

Halfback Tom Arehart scored
three touchdowns and booted
one extra point last night
raising his final point total to
l02, as Hammond rallied to
whip Wakefield. 25-6, in the
final Northern Virginia Group
la League football game of the
season at Wakefield.
The Admirals overcame a 60
Wakefield lead at halftime for
their eighth victory of the sea-
son against two losses. Wake
field finished with a SIS mark
Arehart got the Admirals
rolling in the third quarter with
a short scoring plunge. Line
hacker John Mallon scooped up
a loose ball early in the final
period and ran "a yards for
Hammond's go-ahead score.
Arehart ran 81 yards for his
second touchdown and caught
a 16-yard pass from Quarter
back Tom Hodges for his third,
all in the final period.
W NAAkkn1HP g g 8 lSS ga
Hammond scoring: TouchdoWnsO
Arehart g, run, 81, run; 16, pass
from Hodges: Mallon (34, run with
loose BALL, Conversion-Arehart.
Wakefield scoring: Touchdown
Marshall 90, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Continued From Page Ala
points. an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference record.
Maryland cound gain second
place in the final ACC stand
ings today if South Carolina
upsets N. c. State. But the
Terps will finish no worse than
third with a victory.
Virginia can retain the con-
ISOLATION of leading the confer
ence IN rushing If Fred
Shepherd and his mates have
a good day against Maryland.
The Cavaliers have averaged
216 yards a game, almost 100
yards a game more than the
Terps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Pott Sharing
TourneyLeod
With Gustin

LAFAYETTE. La, Nov. 19
(AP).e - The $4,000 Cajun
Classic golf tournament heads
into its third round here today
with Johnny Pott and Jon Gus
tin pacing the tightly packed
field.
Pott, from Shreveport, La,
and GuStin, from Gladwyne,
Pa, stood at 1856, just one stroke
ahead Of hometown favorite
Lionel Hebert and Al Balding
of Toronto. Canada.
At 1873 were Lionel's brother,
Jay Hebert. and Frank Boyn-
ton, Of Orlando, Fla.
In good position is the de-
Tending champion. Chubby Bill
Casper Of Apple Valley, Calf :,
who shot his 25th consecutive
subpar round, a So, for a So
hole score of 1879.
Pott, rs, has won almost $24,-
900 this year and is considered
the most improved player on
tour. Despite the fact that he
played through a steady shower
he carded a five-under-par Sc,
the days best round.
Gustin. who has won only
about $500 on the tour, added
"a SO to the 81 he picked
up Thursday on the $751;
yard Oakbourne Country Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Little Hoyos Shade
Good Counsel Hiqh

A 70-yard march in the final
three minutes of the game gave
Georgetown Prep a 22-1S win
over Good Counsel yesterday on
the Little Hoyas' football field.
The win gave Georgetown Prep
a season record to two wins, five
losses and a tie.
Halfback Ron Cauley snagged
a 25-yard pass from Quarter
back Bob Abbo to climax the
final drive.
GOOD COUNSEL g o-1S
GEoRGEToWN PREP o 8 s SIS
Good Counsel scoring: Touchdowns
-Schaplowsky. 2. o. on -tackle; IS,
end run): Bombard (66. pass-run from
Prep scoring: Touchdowns-Ma-
honey Il, plunge); .Abbo @, end RUM
Cauley (25, pass from Abbot. PAT
Wallace, 2 (runs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
BeIvoir Defeats
Fort Lee for Its
First Victory

Fort Belvoir, winner over Fort
Lee. 25-12, last night at Fort
Lee, Va, for its first football
victory Of the season, now looks
a little more hopefully toward
its last game, Thanksgiving
Day against the Quantico Ma
rines at Belvoir.
Quarterback Bill Zador was
the big gun for the Engineers
last night as they broke a seven
game losing streak.
zador, former DreXel Insti-
tute star, passed for two touch
downs, scored once, kicked q
42-yard field goal and passed
twice for extra points.
FORT sELvoIR ---- g 9 3-2l
Fort Belvoir-Dickerson 2, pass from
zador (Dickerson pass from Zador)
Fort Belvoir-Zador /, plunge (Duncar
pass from Zador).
Fort Belvoir-Duncan 40, pass from
Zador (pass failed).
Fort Lee-Kemp l. plunge (run failed)
Fort Lee-Mitteness 4, run (run failed)
Fort Belvoir-Zador ~, field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

Results Yesterday
Annandale, z; Fairfax, O.
George Mason, rs: James Wood, 10
GEORGETOWN Prep, 90: Good Counsel
George WASHINGTON, 20; Groveton, O
Hammond. 20; Wakefield, g..
Jeb Stuart, 10; Falls Church, 8.
OConnell, go DeLone, g..
Osbourn, 20: Garfield, IL.
st. Adams, IS; Landon, 20.
st. Johns, IA: GonZaga, 0.
Wicomico. IA: Howard County. 0.
Games Today
DeMatha VS.. Carroll at Northwestern
Episcopal at Woodbury. Forest, 2:3O
Bulls Prep at Navy Plebes. ..
Columbian Prep at Staunton tVa) MA
..
Charlotte Hall at Christchurch. 2.
ST.. Stephens at st. James tHagers,
town, ..
Mount Vernon at Lee, 2.
Mclean at James Madison, 2.
Loudoun County at Strasburg, ..
Jennie Dean at TAYLOR (Warrenton). 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
American Riders
Assured Title in
Show at Toronto

TORONTO, Nov. 10 (AP).-
The United States retained the
Prix Des Nations Trophy last
night in the Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair horse show.
George Morris, Frank Chapot
and Hugh Wiley, the three
United States riders, each
turned in clean performances ir
last nights final round of the
jump and won with only four
faults against them.
The faults were picked up
earlier yesterday in the first
round.
The win also assures the
United States team of the in
ternational team championship
trophy, awarded to the team
with the highest aggregate
points during the horse show.
The United States, with SO
points, leads Canada by seven
points. Ireland is third with II,
Mexico has Is and Ven
ezuela. 8.
Only one international event
remains in the show which be-
gan last Friday. Even If this
is won by Canada. the United
States will still lead by two
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Groveton Routed
In GW's Tuneup
For WI Game

George Washington High
School put on its best offensive
show of the season and whipped
Groveton, 26-0, in a Northern
Virginia Group IA League
CIV.
1t was the second victory
of the season against seven
Setbacks for the Presidents,
who play Washingtop-Lee
Thanksgiving Day at WI.
Westinghouse has a shot
at the State Group la
championship and a loss to CIV
could ruin the Generals hopes
Halfback Glenn Ruby was
GW's big star last night. He
caught a 56-yard scoring pass
from Quarterback John Grad
dock and ran % yards for an
other score.
Groveton closed out its
season under first-year coach
Gene Hess with a 2-7-1 rec
ord. George Washington also
has a new coach. Steve Os-
sisek.
GEO. Wash. ID : 2 81
George Washington scoring: Touch.
downs-Ruby 2 (56, pass from Grad
dock; IS. rum: Seemuller %, RUM;
Simpson Il, rum. Conversions
Marsh 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
BY JOHN MELOY
Star stan Writer

st. Adams offense stayed
one step ahead, of its defense
yesterday to capture the run
ner-up position in the Inter-
state Athletic Conference from
arch-rival Landon, 1920, be-
fore a large gathering of STU
dents, parents and alumni at
Landon. 1t was the 31st meet
ing in football between the
private schools. The Saints
hold a commanding 20-7-4 rec
ord in the series.
Spirited st. Adams scored
in every quarter on the devas-
tating offensive punch Of Quar-
terback Ricky Martin, Full
back Dick Jonas and End Pat
Heating. Martin scored two
touchdowns and passed for q
third.
The Saints, who never were
headed, took the opening kick
OF and marched SO yards on
the ground in II plays. Martin
faxed a pass and then tipped
up the middle on a 13-yard
keeper play to end the drive.
The main bull Of st. Albans
running was handled by Jonas
"a hard-driving l85-pounder
who dashed through and
around the Landon defense
and kept the Saints ground
attack humming. Jones scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
GU Coeers Open
Season Tonight =.
Aquinst Alumni

Georgetown basketball stars
of former years will test the
current crop in an alumni
varsity game tonight at 8
o'clock at McDonough gym.
A freshman-jayvee prelim
starts at $50, and following
the game there will be a recep-
ton for alumni in the Nc
Donough Gym lounge. There
is no admission charge.
Such former stars have been
lined up as Hugh Beins, Joe
Missette. Frank Alagia, John
Brown, Ken Pichette. John
Clark. Ken Oravec and Ray
Corley.
Tommy OKeefe, new coach
Of the GU varsity. expects to
have a strong veteran lineup.
Listed as starters tonight are
Tom Coleman, Paul Tagliabue,
Bob Sharpenter, Puddy Shee-
han and Tom Matan, all of
them starters at one time or
another last season.