davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-23
CONGO
Lumumbo Signs Agreement
With u. S. Developer
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Katanga Province. The Ka-
tanga assembly has proclaimed
itself an independent repub-
lie. but the Lumumba govern
ment refuses to recognize the
secession.
New Violence Erupts
Violence f1ared yesterday
near a Katanga mining center.
Belgian airborne troops fought
Congolese mutineers. A Bel
gian spokesman said about 16
CongoleSe and two Belgians
were killed and many wounded.
The United Nations is faced
with a problem of its own over
Interpretation of two Security
Council resolutions calling for
removal Of Belgian forces.
Both Mr.. Hammarskjold and
the council have been speak
ing in terms of a Belgian pull
out from Congo territory, but
Belgian officials insist the res
olutions do not include Bel
gian military bases at Kitona
and Kamina held by treaty.
Mr.. Hammarskjold plans to
fly to the Congo after his talks
with Lumumba probably
Tuesday night. His main task
is to determine whether the
growing United Nations peace
force is strong enough to keep
order, and If so. arrange for
the complete withdrawal of Bel
gian forces.
Accompanying Mr.. Lumumba
to New York is L. Edgar Det-
wiler, president of the newly
founded Congo International
Corp. who signed the develop
ment pact with the Premier.
Mr.. Detwiler, described by
his associates as a faSt-talking
idea man, has set up projects
in Liberia, Mexico, Guinea,
Netherlands and Canada in
volving iron ore, water wells.
shipping and building. The
62-year-old promoter is also
president of the American
European Lines, with head
quarters in New York.
Tells of Red Offer
The financier said in an in
terview at Leopoldville airport
that his corporation will sup
ply capital and management
and training for Congolese who
are expected to take over key
posts. He told newSmen the
Congo had received attractive
offers from the Soviet Union.
I'VE had to fill the vacuum
before the Russians did," Mr..
Detwiler said.
I'VE think we are doing the
most for Belgian interests this
way. Suppose the reserves of
the Congo fell into other hands
if they were lost to the free
world?"
, Communist East Germany
offered last night to send eX-
perts to the African Republic.
A Government statement issued {
in Berlin volunteered "every
possible help and support to
the Congo Republic for the
buildup of it's own state ad-
ministration and the national
peoples economy"
Evening star., 1960-07-23
u. S. Hits Snog on Call
F or Disarmament 7 oIks

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, July % (AP).-The United
States into opposition today in it's bid meeting
United Nations Disarmament Commission early August
United States Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge yesterday
the chairman of the 82naton commission Luis Pada
of Mexico to call the early session Some diplomats
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Charge Rejected

JERUSALEM, July % (AP)
The Israeli government has
rejected Argentina's accusa-
tions that it misused diplo-
matte privileges to get Adolf
Eichmann out of Argentina.
Argentina claimed Israel had
applied for an application to
transport some sick persons
from Buenos Aires to Jerusalem
aboard an Israeli plane.
Israeli authorities said the
sick persons did not show up
but that the application had
been made in good faith.
The Argentine government
charged it was this plane that
transported Eichmann from
the country.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Americans Leove Cubo
As Friction Continues

HAVANA July % (AP)-Familes Of many American busi-
nessmen and United States Embassy officials leaving
on vacations Many say they not they will return.
Despite the growing friction between the regime
and the United States Embassy deny there is any plan
afoot for the evacuation Of personnel
One Of the the speededp
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Chain
Reaction
From
Satisfaction

! believe our best RombIer
solesmen ore our own Cronson
customers. Their personal sot-
isfoction with Cronson's ethical
policy Of soIes and service
sends their friends and neigh
bors into Cronson's. We take
greet pride in this choin-reoc-
ton, which hos made US the
worlds largest exclusive Rom
bier deoler. PIeose visit US
ourseIf OF Cronson Rambler,
4932 Bethesda Avenue, Be-
thesdo, Maryland.
Al crunsen, Presidsn,
Evening star., 1960-07-23

exact amount to be determined
later.
These costs cover only the
ships themselves, not counting
atomic engines, electronic and
other special gear. The Navy
figures its overall expense will
come to about $l09.5 million
per submarine.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

to Israel already has been re-
called.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Botuun Survivors
To Meet in Florida

FORT MYERS, Fla, July %
(AP).-Veterans of the 1912
Bataan death march will meet
here August 1914 for their
second get-together since their
service in the Pacific World
War II theater.
Dan Irwin Of Fort Myers,
organizer of the meeting, said
he has invited Gen. Douglas
Macarthur and Gen. James A.
Van Fleet to attend.
The veterans will consider
establishment Of a permanent
Bataan survivors organization.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Gloss PoItogs Paid
ot as Virsinio Av' Sc.
al Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
FOUND

DOG, beagle, small, female; vic. Of
Seven Corners. JE. 4-2944.
DOG, small. thoroughbred, Wheaton
area. VIII, 2-42l7.
DOG. white, with black head, tan eye
brows, about 3 mos; found in
DOG. white spitS; found $500 Ford
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, small, tri-color, beagle, mixed !.
found 100 Taussig pl. ne. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. .7-5730.
DOG, brown and white, collie; found
$500 blk. of Argyle ter NV. WASH
lNGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1880.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
LOST

AIREDALES (2), male, missing from
Glen Echo Hts. since Sun; reward.
Oh. 4-5501.
BILLFOLD, red, Wash. Hotel vicinity,
2 Fri, July %: reward. EX. 3-6400.
snce semsse ay 49, sae vic VI Btmore Ha @Ssns ans
Franklin sts., Silver Spring. JU.
S-6447.
CAT, Siamese, female, seal point; re-
Gently had kittens: vic. Foggy Bot
tom; reward. Call FE. 7.9294.
DOG, collie, light-colored, male, white
. blszed face: vic. Glebe and Military
rds.. Arl. KE. $500.
DOG, cocker, male, old, clipped, white
and tan; named "Freckles". vic.
Sonoma rd.. Bethesda; reward. OIL.
. 2-3046.
GLASSES, lady's, blue frames; name
on case: downtown stores; reward.
HA. 2-2l44.
KEYS, on silver tag. with name
! Juanita Fair. Please call LA 6-6S69.
MANS GLASSES, vic. of Natl The
ater, Wed, pm. maroon frames, tan
case; reward. OR. 4-741S.
yrs. old, very taikative; wolf whistle;
ans. to Pretty Boy" OIL, 2-3613.
"Petie"; Bradley S and yeIsSHs Wilson sssea area,
Bethesda. OIL. 2-6476.
WRIST WATCH. lady'S, diamond,
either in cab or around 1900 block
M St NV; $50 reward. Ma. S-9247.
WRIST WATCH. small, Hamilton, white
gold. Call MA. S-6716, 9:30 to 4
pm, or ewes, OIL. 2-6339.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Central Valet Ties
Muggie's Booters;
Sport Club Wins

Central Valet and Maggie's,
the leaders Of. the National
Soccer League, battled to a 3-3
tie yesterday in a match at
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
George Gruber scored all
three goals for Maggie's, which
took a 3-1 halftime lead. But
Central Valet came back in the
second half on goals by Carlo
Ricano to gain the deadlock.
Central Valet and Maggie's are
tied for the league lead, both
with 3-0-1 records.
In other matches yesterday,
. the Washington Sport Club de-
feated the Air Force Sabres,
6-1, as Winnie Novack and Karl
KlaSchka each scored three
times. at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV, and the
British Lions won over Hagers-
town, Al, at Hagerstown.
Also, Schweigert nosed out
Inca, 2-1, at Thirty-seventh and
Tilden streets NV. Schweigert
is in third place with a 81
mark, followed by Inca, 30,
Sport Club and Lions, 10,
Hagerstown, 1-3, and Sabres,
o..
Evening star., 1960-10-31

yard 18th hole with a nine
iron.
CONGRESSIONAL - Turkey
tournament winners were Wal
ter Masterson, s1-7-74; Jim
Grwar, 1914; H. L. Bous-
caren, S5-1l-74, and J. F.
Bridges. 95-21-74.
PRINCE GEORGES The
annual AL Houghton mixed
Scotch foursome tournament
was won by Mrs. Albert Snyder
and Ed Steinberg. s9-22-67,
with Mrs, Matthew Stepienski
and Bill Freer, 88-16-72 in a
tie. for second with Mrs. Ed
Steinberg and Charles Van
Horn, 89-17-72. Low gross
went to Mrs. Gil Able and
Ralph Wagner, SO.
NORBECK - The tourna-
ment for the seasons non win
ners was marked by a tie in
Class A between Charles Fish
man, 78-11-67 and Lou
Chelee, 79-12-67. Fishman
won by matching cards.
Bert Vogel won in Glass B,
82-19-63; Sol Cinnamon In
Class C. 95-21-74. and Irv
Rubin in Class D, 108-32-76.
GOOSE CREEK-The first
ace recorded on the 225-yard
18th hole at the Leesburg Club
was made by Walter Hardy,
the golf committee chairman,
with a driver.
ARGYLE-The "a" team al
ways beats the "B" team in the
annual season-end challenge
match. but the higher handi-
capped players are making it
closer. The score was 22-l4
yesterday. IN the No. / match,
Pro Billy Gilbert and Orwell
Tate won two out of three over
Jimmy Bellizzi and George Sui
livan. Bob MARITIME, the club
champion, had a SO for the
winners.
LAKEWOOD - Buster Reed
has invited IA other pros to a
81 900 Pro-Amateur tomorrow,
first competitive event at the
new club beyond Rockville.
Pro pairings:
Britt: 10:2O--Bill Deck; 1O:30-Bill
Roger Peacock.
il-charley Bassler: 11:1o-Buster
Rssd; Reed r.;.s = i;20-Hsnry oer1gdi; Lao
5o-Jimmy Beilizzi.
12-Clarence DoSer: 12:I0-Ward
Burgess; l2:20-John Musser.
BELLE HAVEN-The annual
mixed scotch foursome turkey
tournament was won by Mrs.
Denis Lane and Hugh MCGEE,
89-23-66. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hagedorn were next, 84-17-67.
Mrs. Clarence Miller and Col.
D. M. Lynch won low gross with
SO.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Toronto SURGE
Features Tight
Hockey Race
By the Associated Press

The six team National
Hockey League has no more
breathing room between the
top and bottom than does a
sealed plastic bag. but there's
nothing suffocating the rise of
the Toronto Maple Leafs.
The Leafs. in third place,
have won five of their last six
games. including q pair of VIC
tories over the week end to
move within two points OF the
co-leaders. Chicago and Mont
real. This pair has IA points,
while Detroit, in fourth has IL,
Boston 8 and New York 8.
Toronto dumped Chicago
Saturday night, S-4, then beat
down the Rangers last night,
81. At the same time, Boston
and Detroit held the co-lead-
ers in tow, with the Bruins
beating Montreal. 5-3, last
night, after losing 80 Satur-
day night, and Detroit hand
ing Chicago its second week.
end defeat, 81.
Frank Mahavolich sparked
the Leafs weekend splurge.
He scored three goals against
Chicago. and last night broke
a IL tie in the third period
with his seventh goal of the
year.
This helped pin defeat No.
2 on New York Goalie Jack
McCartan, after he opened
with a 20 shutout of Chicago.
Toronto's Dick Duff and Andy
Bathgate traded goals before
Mahavolich's tie breaker.
Jimmy Bartlett scored twice
and set up another Boston goal
against Montreal, with his as
sist coming after the Cana
dienS had narrowed a AL gap
to 4-3.
Alex Delvecchio spoiled. a
splendid goaltending perform
ance by Chicago Goalie Glenn
Hall when he flicked in Norm
Ullman's rebound with less
than two minutes to play to
break IL tie.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Field Goal Bid Fails

The second-guessing depart
ment has plenty Of material
from thiS one.
Midway in the third quarter,
the Irish had the ball on Navy's
14-yard line. third down, one
yard to go for a first down.
The backs, particularly Angelo
Dabiero and George Sefcik,
had been making fair yardage
through the Navy line.
So the Irish went for a field
goal, q play they hadn't made
all year. Joe Perkowski, who
just missed moments before
from the 16, tried next from the
81. AS in the first case, the
ball went wide to the right and
Navy again was out of a hole.
In the closing minutes, the
Irish we're back again. They
were on the Navy 4, third and
one to go for a first down. So
the Irish got cute, tried the
wide play, with Bob Scarpitto
going to the left, and he got
nailed by Joe Bellino back on
the II. On the last down,
Nays whole line rushed George
Haffner. who was trying to
pass, and the ball was way off
mark.
Haffner Comes Through
Haffner proved himself-or,
perhaps. found himself -@Sat-
urday. He wasn't much of q
pasSer in previous games, but
against Navy, noted for pass
defense, he completed seven OF
IA and one was the play Of the
day. leading up to Notre
Danes last touchdown at
tempt.
The ball was on the Notre
Dame 81, third down and II
to 60, when Haffner dropped
back and let fly what looked
like something from Cape Ca.
naveral. Scarpitto was on the
run and he got in front o1
both Bellino and John Pric-
hard and caught the ball. His
pursuers hit him almost i'm.
mediately, but he held on and
Evening star., 1960-10-31

it added up to q 60-yard gain
to the Navy 13.
For Navy, little Harry Dietz
and Bellino were among the
standouts on offense. Bellino;
who gained 113 yards rushing,
is a star every week. Dietz had
been playing in the shadow of
the other quarterback, Hal
Spooner, but he led Navy to its
winning touchdown.
Only Two Penalties
Linemen from both squads
distinguished themselves in a
rock-em. sock-em battle that
was noteworthy for its clean
play. Unlike last year at South
Bend, when fighting erupted,
this one was completely free
Of incident. In fact, Navy drew
no penalties, Notre Dame only
two. Both hurt. One was a
pass interference call In the
Navy end zone, with the Irish
doing the passing. The rule
calls for an automatic touch
back.
That happened late in the
second quarter and was one of
five times the Irish threatened
the Navy goal seriously without
getting across.
The second penalty, just pre-
ceding the first one, cost the
Irish is yards. Notre Dame
should have scheduled this
game for March II.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
MARYLAND, GOLF DATES PICKED
Clubs Here to Get
Stote Title Journeys


The Maryland state Coli
Associations executive COM
mittee. with an eye towards
avoiding conflicts on the 1861
tournament schedules. yester-
day released its dates for next
year.
The tournament sites win be
announced later. The Maryland
Amateur and the Women's
Amateur championship will be
among the events to be played
over District area courses.
The schedule:
April e-so.Team championship.
May 5-Mixed two-ball event Of
May fa-Mixed two-ball event a,
June 5.s-women's Amateur cham
pionship at washington. go.
June 27-Maryland Junior Open al
July i0--Pro-amsteur championship
July fi@MsrylAnd Open champion
ship at Baltimore.
July 2I-TWo-man team tourna.
ment at Baltimore.
July Sg-Mixed two-ball event at
Aug. i5MTvo-man team event al
Washington.
AUG. 24.Father and Son champion
Sept. 2e-state Senior champion
Oct 5-5wPSyns Trophy at Ralti-
Oct 6-Past Presidents Plate al
Oct. TMwashinston Baltimore team
match at WASHINGTON.
. w o d NJ o Mt - Sam
Schwartz hit the jackpot with
his round Of 70. He won low
gross in the senior champion
ship. and also Class A in the
annual white elephant" tour
nament for non-winnerS dur
ing the year. With a seven
handicap, he had 78-1-71 In
the latter.
Mort Silverperg won low
net in the senior event with
85-17-6S.
Class B winner In the white
elephant event was DR.. Herman
Bernstein, 83-13-70. Silver
berg won in Glass c with
85-17-6S, making him q dou-
BILE winner for the week end
DR.. Harvey Kaplan won in
Glass D with 91-24-67.
COURT HOUSE-The match
play scotch foursome cham
pionship, one Of the most popu-
lar tournaments Of the year al
the Fairfax Club, was won by
Mrs. Olin Murdock and Bob
Sphinx over Mrs. George Oleson
and Al Paxton, 2 and /.
In this event women qualify
on gross scores ana men on
net scores, and the partners are
drawn. Matches are played
with half the handicap differ
ence, but seldom is there more
than a two or three-stroke Diff
ference. This is the third year
for the month-long event.
The Class B winners were
Mrs. Frank Swart and Frank
Page over Mrs. Jim Jones and
John Tankard, 3 and 2. Class
c went to Mrs. Tom Craven
and Ben Markert over Marty
Richardson and George Bader
4 and 3.
Mrs. j. r. GesSley. formel
women's club champion, ant
runnerup this year, made he
first hole-in-one on the 130'
Evening star., 1960-10-31
EIius to Nurrute
Air Force Films

The George Washington Co
lonials' Quarterback Club viii
have q luncheon meeting to-
morrow at 1915 pm. at the
Touchdown Club.
Coach Bill Elias Of CIV will
show movies Of the 20-6 victory
over the Air Force last Satur-
day. An assistant coach will
give a scouting report on Rich
mond, GW's homecoming op-
ponent Friday night at Grifhth
Stadium.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Upset Of Air Force Rated
With CoIonioIs' Top Feots

Jack White Of CIV, just con-
verted from end, fumbled away
the ball the very first time he
carried it. 1t was enough to
break a boys heart, and the
coach could have been excused
for not trusting the ball to-
White again. But later, with
the Falcons leading, 60, and
CIV on the AT IL, White was
called on to bang at the line.
He got 9 yards and CIV had
q first down with goal to go,
and it went.
Chuck Packan's punting was
very good. The Falcons didn't
put on q great rush, and he
calmly delayed kicking until
they came to him. The run
back Of his punts totaled zero.
One he kicked from the CIV end
zone was aided by the wind and
rolled outside on the Falcons
16. rs yards from the line of
|Scrimmage.
ChangeabIe Weather
Packan also kicked a we'll
placed 33-yarder that put the
Falcons on their II midway
through the fourth quarter. In
this situation the Falcons
fumbled, and CIV recovered and
went in with the go-ahead
touchdown.
About Denver weather: Sat-
urday dawned bright and clear.
temperature in the high SOS.
visibility 80 miles in all direc-
tions q wonderfully blue sky. In
pre-game practice the boys were
losing punts and passes in the
sun.
BY kickoff time it clouded
suddenly and a 1885 mph wind
was blowing. A heavy snow
came in the second period and
continued through the third.
But suddenly everything. wind
and snow, stopped during the
fourth. It showed again for an
hour after the game. and an
hour after that the moon and
stars were shining.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE
(UniVersity DfViaiOnl
BOATS and MARINE

B0AT sRESN fz ans soN EI GR;n %S
RINA AND RESTAURANT, Marbury,
Md. Riverside 3-74S1. Mr.. q. C.
Dowdy.
14-FT. BOAT, 1860 MERCURY MO-
TOR, trailer and accessories. Sacri-
nee. WE. 1.1327.
FULL BOAT CANVAS, % to 80 It.
boat. Call ia. S-SS33.
lift. RUNABOUT, fully equip. with
12-horse power Eligen eng. Excel.
cond.; $3.50. RE. 5-2763; eyes,, 6-12,
BOAT STORAGE, dry and wet; open
RINA AND RESTAURANT. Marlboro.
Nd, Riverside 3-74s1. Mr.. q. C.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Dale Betty Praised; CIV Fans Eloted;
{ Middies Have Answer for Critics
ACC Chief, Giese,
Puckers Scout
Are Impressed
Maryland Is. South Carolina 0

MAJ yAoAA0 4OD 0VoSA SoA OAh0 v
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star Writer
Jim Weaver, commissioner OF
the Atlantic Coast Conference,
usually is a man Of few words
He was in character Saturday
after the Maryland game, but
his one sentence was so appro-
pirate.
Weaver, who tries to make at
least one appearance each foot
ball season at each of the eight
conference schools, was asked
what he thought Of the ball
game.
"I didn't know that boy could
throw that good" he drawled.
BY that boy" the commits
sloner was referring to Dale
Betty, the Maryland quarter
back with the contact lenses.
It was the first time Weaver
had seen the Terps this season,
., Praised by Scout, Giese
Red Cochran, the former
Wake Forest player and now
scout for Green Bay, was among
Betty'S admirers in the press
box. "He can throw that ball
awfully good" Cochran said
in admiration after the game.
Coach Warren Giese of the
Gamecocks said, Betty was the
most difficult quarterback to
defend against that we have
met. He runs that option real
well. and gave US trouble on
the end"
It probably was Dale's best
ball game from an all-round
standpoint. His taking, his
handling Of the option and his
play calling were superb. But
his passing was just about
average for him.
Betty has shown astounding
improvement as a passer. In
his sophomore year he threw
only 10 times and completed
six, playing behind Bob Rus
evlyan and Dick Scarbath.
Completes 81 Of 70
Last year Dale completed 50
Of 76, nine for touchdowns
This year he has the astound.
ing percentage Of 81 to 70, In.
cluding three touchdowns. Hi
percentage may be the best in
the Nation.
Betty had a slight flaw cor
rected by the Maryland
coaches and now hasn't had q
pass intercepted in three
games.
Betty's quarterbacking is
behind some strange talk al
Maryland. Somebody was say
ing yesterday that the Terps
could be q Gator Bowl posi-
bility If they can handle Penn
State, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
That would mean a six
game winning streak, but some
Of the Southern sports writers
have fallen in love with Coach
Tom Nugent'S imagination, anC
they're spreading the gospel.
About the uniform mixup
Nugent Is profuSe in his apol.
ogies.
The wire he sent to Giese
said Maryland would veal
white, not red. fGiese was moi
positive because, of course, hi
didn't have a copy of the wire
with him.
So the South Carolina coach
was right, and because Of 8
misunderstanding in dictatine
a wire, Maryland was wrong
Nugent told his television au.
dience yesterday, 1T was al
our fault"
Evening star., 1960-10-31
WINTER STORAGE

SIS per. mo. Store your boat rig safely.
Complete motor service and winter
izing. Expert wood and Fiberglas re-
finishing and repair. Reasonable
CALL XII. $4,000 OR Sc. 2-5o3e
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Geo. Wash, 20; Air Force, 6
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer


George Washington actually
wore down the Air Force,
something hard to believe of a
32-man squad 1900 miles from
home. At the end, though, it
was GW's poise and refusal to
be ratified when trailing that
made a big difference.
CIV kept the pressure on, all
the way, probing and prodding
and not getting panicky. The
Colonials rushed Rich Mayo.
the Air Force quarterback, and
didn't let him complete q pass
in 10 attempts. Weather con-
ditions-Snow and wind-were
atrocious, but the ColonialS
managed four competitions in
eight attempts. -..
End Andy Guida was q factor
in this passing rush, and de-
hected the pasS-by Sopho-
more Jerome Theis, not Mayo
that resulted, in an intercept
ton by Pete Wasilewski that
set up GW's last touchdown.
Wonderful for Morale
CIV people are calling this
one Of the great wins Of their
modern football history. equal
Ito that first victory over
Georgetown in 1913 or the Sun
Bowl triumph of 1857. It was
wonderful for morale.
Little things made a differ
ence, an inch or two, and GW's
defenses were strong by inches
early in the game when il
might have broken open in Ali
Forces favor. On their first
series of downs the Falcons
arrogantly, it seemed, went fol
the first down when needing
a foot or two on their 80 on
fourth down. They didn't make
it, by an inch.
Later in the first quarter the
Colonials' rdefenses took the bal
away from the Air Force by nc
more than the same inch OF
two inside the 5. Had either
Of these advances continued. II
very well could have made q
difference.
White Comes Through
Another inch that made 9
difference was on an Air Force
punt by Mayo. The wind caught
the ball and rolled 1t TOWARD
the CIV goal, where on one
final hesitant turn it barely
Topped over and touched the
white stripe. 1t was a touch
back, giving CIV the ball on the
20, from where it was able tc
operate. instead Of the /, where
it would have been boxed in.
Another little thing: Fullback
Evening star., 1960-10-31
FOOTBALL SCORES
Late Saturday Games
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Answer

Question on Page A-17)
No. 2, on 7-yard line. Ohio
States offside penalty is two
yards, half the distance to the
goal line. Indiana's penalty is
for five yards to the 7.
(Diskfibuted by The Regiter and
Tribune SYNDICATE