davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-24

dent. Cows. Tawes and Almond
and the District Commissioners,
He explained them in q speech
prepared for delivery to the
Bailey's Crossroads Business
mems Association.
Mr.. Broyhill became i'll and
the speech was delivered by an
assistant.
Basic Idea Not New
The basic idea he propounded
is not new. When he advanced
a similar one Of lesser scope
several years ago. it received
scant attention.
However. since then Congress
has enacted the National Capt.
tai Transportation Act, which,
Mr.. Broyhill asserted today,
clearly expresses hope that mass
transit will be dealt with on Q
regional basis by an interstate
authority.
And this seems to be the first
time anyone specifically has
urged the administration, Dis
trict, Virginia and Maryland to
join in a jump beyond the
literal provisions Of the act. In
his speech, Mr.. Broyhill de-
scribed the manner in which he
thinks the interstate authority
should be formed and function
as follows:
Appointed representatives
would prepare q detailed plan
of operation which might be
submitted for ratification by
Congress and the State Legis-
latures as early as 1862.
At the same time they would
negotiate for acquisition of the
airports and terminals together
with dockside installations In
Alexandria, provided current
studies demonstrate significant
port development there is fea-
Sible.
Once approved by Congress
and the Legislatures, the au-
thority would inherit any Fed
eral grants for transportation
facilities in the area and take
over any accomplishments Of
the National Capital Transpor-
tation Agency authorized by
Congress last summer.
Would Issue Bonds
The authority would issue
public revenue bonds to obtain
money for construction Of addi-
tional Subways and other means
Of mass transit in the suburbs.
It also might try to lease
facilities from existing private
railroads.
1t would be interested in
plans for highways, but would
not control or build them unless
construction Of toll roads be-
came desirable.
1t would not absorb private
bus lines, but would try to CO.
ordinate its service with theirs.
Mr.. Broyhill insisted that
the proposed authority would
not compete with private busi-
ness. but would complement 1t
by providing needed service in
areas in which 1t does not OPP
crate.
He said the Government long
has wished to divest. itself Of
the airport business" and
doubtless would be glad to turn
the two facilities over to an
authority in return for long
term secondary bonds which
eventually would repay its in
vestment.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

West Coasts varied sports fare
if the enthusiasm and industry
of a hard core of transplanted
Fasteners bears fruit.
Johnny Mitchell, an ALL
American at Maryland in the
l930s and later a referee. is one
Of the ringleaders in the project
that has resulted in the estab-
lishment of two club teams and
two prep school teams An
other club team is being organ
ized.
Charlie Dodson, another
Marylander Of 90 vintage. Joe
Rebbert Of Loyola, Albert
Chalk and DR.. Joseph Kaplan
Of Johns Hopkins, Howard
(Mac) Fish of Princeton, and
1t, Cliff Eley of Navy are active
in the founding California
Lacrosse Association. rrH
Eley, an All-American goalie
at Navy and now a flyer sta
toned at Miramar Naval All
Station near San Diego, makes
the 125-mile journey twice q
week to practice with the
Claremont Club team. DR.
Kaplan. never a player but g
lifelong fan of the old Indiar
sport, is on the faculty al
IUCLA.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Redskins Spottyin Drill
For Forty-Niners Game

were in sweat suits, but O'Brier
didn't work out at all because
Of a bruised leg. Stephens
nursing bruised ribs. looked q
little slow. That leaves rookie
Vince Promuto as the only
guard enjoying 100 per cent
health.
NOTES-Bob st, Clair's pass
ing was way off in the warm
up session. Unless Nixon feels
the need for carrying a third
quarterback during the exhibi-
ton games. both probably
won't be around after next
weeks fracas with the Rams
Joe Gardi, rookie guard from
Maryland. got into a sweat
suit yesterday for the first time
since injuring his knee. He
won't be ready Sunday.
DR.. John Perry. who looks
after the Redskins in training
camp, has season tickets for
the Los Angeles Chargers home
games in the new American
Football League. But he has
them for all games in the LA
area. End Bill Anderson huns
when he starts downfleld for q
long pass. Bones Taylor. one
time Redskins end now an as
sistant coach with the New
York Titans (AFL, is up to 22C
pounds. The Redskins have un-
willingly acquired a boxer dog
with an appetite for footballs
They can't get rid of him,
Evening star., 1960-08-12
ALL-STAR
Continued From Page Al;

Continued From Page A-13
job as right safety in the de-
fenSive backf1eld.
Baltimore's coach, Weeb Ew-
bank, an assistant to Paul
Brown during Graham's years
Of glory with the Cleveland
Browns. says that his Colts
cannot afford to lose to the
All-Stars.
"A defeat would embarrass
the NFL and also might hurt
the morale of our squad at a
time we are aiming for our
third straight championship, Z"
he said. The boys are right
at the mental peak. I want
them to be. We came to play,
and to win."
Since Ewbank thus discards
overconfidence, experts see little
standing in the way of another
Impressive Colt victory.
Graham describes his group
as probably the most quiet
bunch Of kids I've been around. Z"
I've seen other quiet groups
explode when a game comes
up," he added. Il hope this
is that type. We could upset
the Colts, or be defeated 500"
Graham's 1858 squad ripped
the Detroit Lions 35-19 for the
biggest All-Star scoring ramp
age IN the series history. The
pro champions have won 16
games with the All-Stars taking
8. Two games have been tied.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
BRODIE TO SHARE
LOB With TITLE

MORAGA. Calf, Aug. IL
(AP).-John Brodie and Y. A.
Title will split quarterbacking
chores again Sunday when the
Forty-Niners make their 1860
hcme debut in an exhibition
against the Redskins.
Coach Red Hickey said
Brodie. who started against
Dallas in the Forty Miners
1910 victory last Saturday.
will run the team the first
half with Title taking over
the signal calling and passing
in the second.
Charlie Kruger, 245-pound
defense end who returned last
week from Army duty, replaces
rookie Len Rhode of Utah
State at right end.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Chargers May Become
Powerhouse in AFL

in the game when the Chargers
had it tucked away. Dave Lid
dick Of George Washington and
Volney Peters, another former
Redskin, played excellent de-
fensive games in the middle of
the Los Angeles line.
Ron Waller, a former Mary
land and Rams star, looked
fairly good, but seemed to have
lost his speed following his
knee operation. Defensive
Halfback Phil Perlo, a Mary
lander who tried out with the
Redskins a couple of years ago,
didn't play.
A third Marylander, Guard
Fred Cole. helped open holes in
the Houston line for Charger
backs.
HoysT1s Eos ANGELES 9 3 3 l2-Is
I, A.-smith, 80 run tReitsHydsT.
/ A-R:it:nys:E: AR:it:Rys:E:: Asia :ls ssS:E sS.EE &
l. A.-Reifsnyder. held goal II.
Houston-.Marks 10, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kickl.
!. A.-Fersuson. l plunge kick
Houst9n1carson, 5 pass from Lee
'N -ATcH1soN
Evening star., 1960-08-12
TruviIoh Is Host
To Polo Twin Bill

Potomac Polo Club will play
Stoney Creek tonight in the
second game of a ouble-header
at the arena in Travilah, Md.
Frank Wilson, Halter Cum
ningham and Joe Smoak will be
in the lineup for the home
team. Potomac and Stoney
Greek, which have split in two
previous meetings this season,
were rained out last Friday
night.
In the first game at $3.50,
Belvoir Polo Club will face a
Potomac lineup of Tom Dowd,
Bernie Sharp and Jerry Shields
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Manassas Books
Five-Event Show

The 10 scoring leaders at
Old Dominion Speedway, plus
newcomers Smokey Stover and
Louis Bocock from Staunton,
Va, will be the prominent half
of the field tomorrow night at a
resumption of unrestricted
modified stock car races at the
Manassas oval.
About two dozen drivers will
report for the five-event show.
starting at 8:45 and climaxed
by 25-lap feature.
Last Saturdays card having
been rained out, Jimmy Mairs
Of Takoma Park retains his
LOST points which put him
more than 100 in front of run
nerup Bert Robbins of Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
CRIPPLED EX-CATCHER BITTER
Marriage Of 13 Years
Ends for Compone||os

GLEN COVE. N. Y, Aug. IL
CAP P).-Crippled Roy Campa-
nella. his face choked with
emotion. today explained the
crackup Of his 13-year mar
riage.
"She wants to get rid of me" !"
he said bitterly. as his partially
paralyzed fingers tried vainly
to grip the sides of his wheel
chair.
"She told me I'm of no use to
her any longer. She complained
that she was tied down to me
So I'm letting her go. She's free
to 60 and do as she pleases."
Roy's attractive 38-year-old
wife. Ruthe, her face clearly
showing the shock of her hus-
bands separation suit filed last
week, tearfully protested the
accusation that she had tired
of the former star catcher of
the Dodgers.
Campy Seeks Custody
II tried very hard to keep
the marriage from falling
apart" she said. I've learned
to adjust myself ever since
Campy returned from the hos
pital over a year ago. The
trouble with Roy is he has not
learned to adjust himself"
Husband and wife still live
under the same roof in their
spacious ranch home overlook
ing Long Island Sound, but
they occupy separate quarters.
Three of their four children,
Of whom Campanella seeks
custody. live with their parents.
The other, l7-year-old David,
is staying with Ruthe's mother.
David is Ruthe's son by her
first marriage.
There's no turning back
now" Campy said. Il just
can't take it any more. She's
dropped all responsibilities as
a mother. She's stayed out all
night on occasions and she's
Evening star., 1960-08-12
GoeItz Brothers
Lose Matches to
Goldman, Curry

The Goeltz Brothers were
consoling themselves today,
while the areas tennis spot
light fell on Ronnie Goldman,
surprise champion of the
Woodmont invitation tourna-
ment.
With the-seeded Arthur Ashe
of Richmond out Of action with
a knee injury, second-ranked
Buddy Goeltz was the favorite.
But Goldman, seeded third,
upset Buddy in yesterdays
final, 6-3, Ga. 2-2, 6-3.
Hugh Curry of Edgemoor,
by way of Florida, won the
boys championship at the ex-
pense of Bobby Goeltz,
Ga, GO.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego 8, Seattle y IA innings)
Salt Lake City /, Spokane 0 u;
innings.
Vancouver 3. Sacramento Q.
Tacoma ), Portland 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis 4, Houston I'll in
nines).
90 innings.
Louisville 4, Denver ..
Minneapolis >, Charleston |.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami 6, Toronto o.
Buffalo 4, Richmond 3.
Rochester 8, Columbus 8.
Jersey City &. Montreal 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 80, Shreveport %.
Birmingham s, Nashville az in.
nings).
Atlanta 2, Little Rock O.
Memphis at Mobile, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 81; Lancaster, IA.
Binghamton, z; Williamsport, 0.
Reading. 8; Springfield. &.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, 3: Charlotte. /.
Charleston, 10: Asheville. 3.
Savannah, 3; Knoxville, 3.
Columbia, 5; Macon, l..
Evening star., 1960-08-12
BY q Star Stan Writer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 12.-
Coach Sid Gilman and the Los
Angeles Chargers appear to be
building a dynasty in the Amer
ican Football League that won't
be healthy for the baby circuit.
Jack Kemp Spearheaded the
offense as the Chargers rolled
over the Houston Oilers, 22-13,
last night before II, ,491 in the
Coliseum for their second
straight exhibition victory.
Houston. with Billy Cannon,
the All-American from Louisi-
ana State. in its backfleld, was
supposed to be one of the league
powers. 1t didn't look the part
last night and if Gilman and
his men face no tougher COM
petition 1t could be a repeat Of
the Paul Brown success story in
the All-America Conference
with possibly the same fatal
results.
Bob Reifsnyder, the former
Navy star. was the games top
scorer. He kicked three field
goals-from Al. 18 and II yards
out-and l point after touch
down. ''
Kemp, the former Occidental
College quarterback who has
played in three pro leagues, was
a combination of Otto Graham
and Johnny Unitas, completing
18 Of 25 passes for 211 yards.
He was a flop with the Detroit
Lions and Pittsburgh Steelers,
but may be just coming into
his own. If not, the new league
doesn't look too strong.
Cannon. drafted by the Los
Angeles Rams in the National
Football League but freed by
a court ruling to play with
Houston. displayed the marks
of a fine pro player. Last night
he lacked a supporting cast
and finished with % yards on
five carries.
Johnny Carson, former Red
skin end. caught five passes for
II yards and one touchdown,
but didn't get going until late
Evening star., 1960-08-12
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star StaR Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-If
the Forty-Niners aren't any
better prepared than the Red
skins for Sundays game at San
Francisco 1t will end in a score
less tie.
Officially, the coaches shrug-
ged of yesterdays S h d d y
workout with an "it's all in the
game" attitude. But they were
muttering to themselves all
afternoon.
Its good for them" Assist
ant Coach Tavern Torgeson
said. They thought they had
it all down. This will shake
them up. They'll be all right
now"
But Head Coach Mike Nixon
saw too many flaws in the pass
defense to suit him. He's going
with two rockies on defense
Sam Horner of Virginia Mill
tary Institute at left safety and
Pat Heenan of Notre Dame at
right wingback, and Mike
shudders when he thinks of
what could happen II the Forty
Miners pick on them:
Guglielmi Returns
The one bright spot Of the
day was the return of Quarter
back Ralph Guglielmi. Goog
who has been nursing a sore
thumb on his throwing hand
and a sore throat, threw well
during a brief warm-up session
He was weak. after spending
Wednesday in bed, but had q
second shot Of penicillin yes
terday and should be all right
Sunday.
Guglielmi also did some extra
curricula work after practice
using Ben Scotti and Jim Podo-
ley as receivers.
Eagle Day ran the team using
Forty-Niner plays against the
Redskins defenses and caught
the opposition mapping a cou.
pie OF times. Day probably will
see some action in Son Erop-
cisco, but at the moment Nixor
is counting on Guglielmi tc
shoulder most of the burden.
Guard Situation Shaky
The situation at guard is still
shaky. Francis O'Brien anG
Red Stephens, the regulars
Evening star., 1960-08-12

neglected the children and she S
ignored me completely.
1--WE tried talking to her.
I've had others talk to her
I've even tried prayer. But
nothing helped. She just won't
listen to reason. Look. a
fellow must have it way up to
here If he starts action against
his wife"
Mrs. Campanella denied she
has been anything but a faith
full wife.
Says It's Imagination
"It's all his Imagination" she
said. Ever since he's re-
turned from the hospital, he's
had a suspicious mind. He
just doesn't trust any one any
more. I can't take a step out
of the house without his asking
where I was and who I was
with"
Campanella said he's beer
hearing stories about his wife
that are embarrassing" evel
since his return from the hos.
pital following his automobile
.crackup in January. 1853.
He believes everything peo-
pie tell him." she said. People
who like to make trouble have
told him stories about me that
just aren't true. His charges
are ridiculous. It's unthinkable
that I would do any of the
things Roy has accused me OF
doing. I'd never do anything
to disrespect myself"
No matter what Roy says
about me-" Mrs. Campanells
added, I'm never going to say
anything that would hurt him
I'm never going to do anything
that will cause him to lose the
respect and admiration of the
people"
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Kyle Wilson Takes
Job as Counselor

Kyle Wilson, basketball coach
at Northwood High School since
it opened in the fall of 1856,
has resigned OF those duties to
become a guidance counselor
in the Montgomery County
school system.
Wilson'S replacement will be
Paul Bolyard, a former basket
ball coach at West Virginia
high schools who came to
Northwood last year as an
assistant in football and junior
varsity basketball coach.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
.UpsetofNark
Gives De||sAir
OF Confidence

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug.
IL (AP). - According to Don
Dell, Davis Cup hopeful,
There's no Tilden, Bulge or
Kramer around today, but
there's about 80 players who
are tough. That's why every
body has a chance to win this
tournament. I think can win
if I keep playing we'll"
Dell. from Bethesda, Nd,
conquered third-seeded Aus
tralian Bob Mark yesterday and
led a six-man United States
contingent into today's quarter
finals of the Eastern Grass
Court championships.
With Mark ousted. only two
world-touring AuSsies remained
-Top-seeded Rod Laver, the
Australian champion and VIM
bledon runnerup, and fifth
seeded Bob Hewitt.
Dell, recent Yale graduate,
iolted the understanding
Mark, 6-3, 2-6, ga. Laver
beat Rudy fernando, Detroit,
60, 6-3, and Hewitt elimi-
mated Bob Siska. San Francisco,
6-3, 6-3.
Opposes Richardson Today
Dell opposes Ham Richard
son. formerly Of Arlington. Va.
and now of Fanwood, N. j., to-
day while Ron Holmberg
Brooklyn. plays Hewitt. Whit
ney Reed. Alameda, Calf.
faces Mike Green. Miami, Fla
The semi-retired Richardson
rallied past Iyo Pimental. Vene-
zuela, GO. As, 6-3 and the
second-seeded Holmberg out
battled Allen Fox. Los Angeles
2-6, 6-3. 6-4.
Reed, fifth-seeded, used his
unorthodox strokes to reverse
his national collegiate f1na
with Larry Nagler, North Holly
wood. Calf. 1912. is. Ga
Franks stopped Miguel Olvera
Ecuador, 4-6. GO, ga an,.
Green ousted Billy Lenoir. Ma
tional Junior champion, from
Tuscon. 60, So.
In women's play. l7-year.
old Karen Hantze. San Diego
advanced to the semifinals alont
with two United States 16.
year-olds Nancy Richey ane
Billie Jean Moffit, and Deidrt
Gait of Britain.
Ann Hayden Ousted
Miss Hantze defeated Anr
Hayden, British Wightmar
Cupper and the top-seeded for.
Ieign entrant, ST, ga. 60
Miss Richey, San Angelo. Tex.
stopped Vicki Palmer. Phoenix
Ga, 6-3, and Miss Moftitt
Long Beach. Calf, routed
ninth-ranked Mimi Arnold
Redwood City, Calf. 81
6-3. Miss Gait defeated Carolt
Caldwell, Santa Monica, Calf.
6-2, 3-6. 6-3, to set up hel
semifinal match today with
Miss Richey. Miss Hantze
1 plays Miss Mofitt tomorrow.
\ Deidre Gait and Ann Hay.
don, England. defeated Donna
Floyd. Arlington. Va, and Bel
Imar Gunderson, Cockeysville
Md. Ga. 60. in the quarter.
final round.
], In the first round OF men!
Il doubles. Dell and Franks de.
dfeated William Hoogs, jr.. anC
!. James McManus, Berkeley
Calf. 81. 17-15. They ther
!. defeated Reginald Bennett
; England. and Chris Crawford
Piedmont, Calf, ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
i. Amateurs
Need Rally in
Americas Gun

OTTAWA, Aug. IL (AP). -
The star-studded United States
amateur golf team faced a sHr-
iprising come-from behind situ-
alton today il the Americas
Cup is to be retained.
Gong into the finale of the
two-day competition. the United
States trailed Canada by half
a point. 11-10h. Mexico was
third with 5la. The windup
calls for three pairs from each
country to meet in alternate
ball competition in the morning
and for six singles in the after
noon.
It was in the alternate-ball
phase Of the competition yes
terday that the United States
lost prestige as Canada jumped
off in front with Mexico second.
The Americans won only one of
the matches. That was a A.
and-3 triumph posted by DR..
Frank BUD Taylor of Pomona
Calf. and John Konsek. Big
Ten champion from Purdue,
over the Mexican duo Of Rob
ert Halpen and Tomas Leh-
mann.
NickIaus Fires IS
But the Americans were in
complete command of the sim
giles with Jack Nicklaus. United
States Amateur champion from
Columbus. Ohio, fashioning an
eight-under-par IS. and joining
with DR.. Taylor in winning two
matches.
The American won eight
singles and tied three others.
Charlie Coe, former National
Amateur champion from Okla
homa City was handed the only
setback. He was beaten. 4 and
Is, by Canada's Gary Cowan.
Nicklaus, after a disappoint-
ing round with Deane Beman
1859 British Amateur cham
pion from Silver Spring, Md.
burned up the par 73 Ottawa
Hunt and Golf Club course
against Johnny Johnston, the
Canadian champion, and Hec-
tor Alvarez, Mexican junior
champion.
Gets Nine Brides
Firing five brides on the
front nine for a 80 and three
more coming home for 33. he
defeated Johnston - himself
four-under-par at 69-3 and 2
and trounced Alvarez, 6 and 5
Beman, veteran Bill Hynd-
man of Philadelphia. ano
Konsek each came up with one
victory and a tie as the United
States fought back to a con-
tending position.
.Beman defeated Keith Alex
ander of Canada, 2 up. ano
TIED Juan Antonio Estrada
| Mexico, in singles matches. II
the alternate ball play. Bemar
and Nicklaus lost to Rafae.
Quiroz and Mauricio Urdan.
eta Of Mexico, l up.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
A S
.. ANGLE
BY LEWIS F. ATcHlSoN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-
Life is more rugged in the
Redskins training camp this
year.
The players have to walk a
block farther to the practice
field. Their new quarters in
Wylie Hall have seven exits,
and Coach Mike Nixon already
has apprehended a couple TAX
ing advantage of them. Sports
writer's bedded down in old
Swan Hall are taking cold
showers because the hot water
runs about as often as the Sis.
The first two weeks in camp
were about the hottest the Red
skins have experienced in their
Is years at Occidental College,
with the thermometer pushing
up into the COS and the 'hu-
midity matching Washington's.
Players couldn't sleep at night.
Tables in the dining hall were
moved closer to windows to
take advantage of cooling
breezes. Now that the weather
has changed again, the tables
are too cool.
Enthusiasm is high-even
running. rampant. Trying to
do his bit, George Marshall,
president of the club and chief
stockholder, not only gave the
quarterbacks a few tips on how
to pass but got down and
showed Tackle Ray Lemek how
to block.
But Marshall is roughing it.,
too. He has no hired limousine
and liveried chauffeur this year
to transport him between the
college and his Hollywood hotel.
He depends on. another club
official. who sometimes over
sleeps, to pick him up.
Even Georges customary
post-luncheon observations on
world affairs was stymied re-
Gently by the presence of Re-
porter Mary CARRIER from
Winston-Salem. Miss Garber's
accurate description of Mar
shall's conducted tour of her
city a couple of years ago shook
the Redskins boss. Comments
that he often makes to sports
associates. casually and never
dreaming they would be
printed. were quoted through
out the story. which itself was
widely quoted. George was a
model of restraint the other day
The Redskins haven't lost
their sense of humor. Tackle
Bob Toneff raped his water
glass for attention at dinner
one night and announced that
"the oldest rookie in camp
would favor the gathering with
a rendition of his alma matters
hymn-"if he can remember it. +"
The intended victim was Ray
Krouse. who'll team with To-
neff on defense this year. The
34-year-old veteran played for
the Baltimore Colts before COM
ing to the Redskins this year,
and for the New York Giants
and Detroit Lions before that.
Il don't know If can even
remember the name Of the
school," Ray cracked, turning
the laugh on Toneff.
Even the coaches can laugh
once in a while. A visitor
might be surprised to hear
such sudsy phrases as pass the
Schlitz." or Lets have a BUD
this time" or Make it q
Hamm's when the team drills
on pass plays. 1t isn't tes
time. or the recreation hour
but part of the signal system
The players had trouble re-
membering the various for.
ward-passing patterns unit
Nixon hit on the idea of nam
ing them after popular brand.
of beer.
"A thirsty player can remem.
Der beer when he can't think
Of his own name" the coach
reasoned.
Lacrosse will be added to the
Evening star., 1960-08-12
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES.-Pelon Cervantes
nut, l2Sh, New York, 10.
LIVERPOOL, England Tony Smith
England, outpointed Larry Baker, New
York, 10: welterweights
TOKYO.-Tetsuya Yamaguchi, 11S
Japan. outpointed Kid Independence
III, Philippines, 10.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
GAME ROSTERS

CHICAGO. Aug. IL (AP)-Foowng the TV rosters for
College Al-Stars Baltimore football game
cagos Soldier Field tonight:
Evening star., 1960-08-12

The situation at guard is still
shaky. Francis O'Brien and
Red Stephens, the regulars,