davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

WISH oil lIlSIi iIIC''0S hoHHJF
healthy and Joyous New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. SIDNEY
CLICKMAN, ALAN AND FERN,
4O40 E. North, extend TO their
friends hearty wishes for good
health and contentment in the
New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
COLDMARK AND SON, JOE,
wish all their friends a happy,
healthy and prosperous New
Year.
Mr.. AND MRS. HERMAN H.
COLDSTEIN, BERNARD AND
SANDRA, 570l E. Burns, extend
to all their friends hearty wishes
for healthy. happy, and pros
porous New Year.
Mr.. AND MRS. DON COLOS
wish all their many friends
healthy, happy and Joyous New
Year.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN c.
GOODMAN, GAIL AND RICH
ARD, take this means Of con-
veying cordial best wishes for
happiness in the New Year TO
their friends.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
GORDON, 5636 E. Holmes,
send cordial best wishes to their
friends for the New Year.
Mr.. AND MRS. SAM COR
DON, BONITA, CORlNlE AND
CARLA, 1852 E. Eli, convey
personal greetings TO their
friends with the hope that 5721
will bless them boUntifUIly.
To our many friends in the
community L'Shonah Tovah Ii
koseyvu from MR.. AND MRS.
HARRY CORODESS. 4433 La
JolIa Circle.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH
COTKIN, 1902 E. Fifth, desire
TO extend hearty greetings and
best wishes TO their friends in
the New Year.
DR.. AND MRS. PHILIP S.
CREENBAUM AND DAUCH-
TIERS send a sincere New Year
wish to all their friends for
health and Joy.
MR.. AND MRS. MORRIS
CROSSMAN, 2O35 E. Fifth, on
the occasion of Rosh Hashannah,
the start of New Year, send
cordial greetings TO their many
friends.
MRS. SOLOMON CURVITz
AND FAMILY, 2610 N. Swan
Rd., extend to their friends and
relatives best wishes and felici-
tations for the New Year.
FAY G. HALBSTEIN. 1917
N. SawteIIe, desires for her
friends a New Year abounding
in health and happiness.
DR.. AND MRS. MELVIN N.
HALPERN, MARTIN AND BON
ME, rs Canine EspanoI. wish
their friends all the Joys of The
season and throughout the New
Year.
THE |. H. HANDMAKER
FAMILY, 4003 Palomar Drive,
send their friends cordial greet
inos and best wishes for the
New Year.
MRS. RALPH HARRISON,
4743 E. Cooper, wishes all her
friends happy, healthy and
Joyous New Year.
MR.. AND MRS. PHILLIP
HELLMAN AND CHILDREN,
MAURICE, YVONNE AND
AARON, 1925 E. Holmes, ex-
tend cordial greetings with the
hopes that the New Year will
be a bright one for their
friends.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Stote | tile Hopes Kept
Alive by W-LEleven

passed S yards to End Steve
Warren for the touchdown.
WI drove to the Stuart 8
near the END Of the game, but
lost the ball on a tumble. How
ever. Halfback Artie Peck saved
the Generals by interceptins
a pass and returning it to the
Stuart IA.
Peck then passed to Halfback
James Williams on the Stuart
3. Williams dived into the end
zone on the second play to
give WI the victory.
WI took the opening kick
of and moved IS yards for a
touchdown. Brown hit HALF
back Dave Cutler with q scor-
ing pass on fourth down IL
yards out after he nearly was
thrown for a loss.
Guard Ronnie Lamb stopped
q WI drive in the second pc
riod by recovering a tumble In
the end zone. The .Iaiders then
went 80 yards for a. touchdown,
with Halfback John Blackwell
spearheading the drive. The
Raiders got the go-ahead score
by driving rs yards with the
second-half kickoff. Halfback
Joe Dean circled left end from
II yards out for the touchdown.
STUART .................o7S o-l:
WI ............,.........7 100 "a
Stuart scoring: T0uchdowns = Robyal
q, run); Dean Cu, run). Conversion =
Blackwell (run).
WI scoring: Touchdowns Cutler Cl2
pass from Brown; Warren Is, pass from
Brown; Williams (2( run1. Conversions
Burroughs Gick); Williams (pass from
Brown.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Golluudet Hurriers
Beaten by Mounts

, EMMITSBURG, Md. (AP.-
Frank Murphy led Mt. St.
Mary's cross country team to a
1882 victory over Gallaudet
yesterday.
Murphy finished first in l6
minutes 1873 seconds over q
3.2-mile course. John Muldoon
OF Mt. st. Mary's was second in
l6 minutes 35 seconds.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Majors tumble
AwuyV Verdict
To AnnunduIe

Once-beaten Annandale con-
verted nine Mount Vernon
fumbles and rs yards in PEN
alties against the Majors into
a 20-7 Virginia Group la
football victory before 5000
fans at Annandale last night.
The Atoms scored first on a
6-yard run by Halfback Scott
Swan after Doug Ulery recov-
cred a fumbled punt on the
Mount Vernon 8. A 43-yard
pass play from Quarterback
John Valiante to End Butch
Cash and a placement by
Glenn Young gave Mount
Vernon a 7-6 halftime lead.
Following an intercepted
pass by Tom Reppert in the
third quarter, Halfback Sonny
Utz went 26 yards for a touch
down to put Annandale in
front. Utz went 3 yards for
the last score with less than
a minute to play.
Annandale intercepted three
passes and recovered fumbles
on the Mount Vernon 8, IA,
and "a, and the Annandale l.
MOUNT VERNON .......o7 o. J
ANNANDALE ............6 40
Mount Vernon scoring: Touchdowns-
Cash 20, pass-run from Valiante). Con.
version Young.
(26, run; 3, run); Swan Is, rum. Con.
versions Utz (run)i Baird (run),
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Runyon's S 81 Sets
Pace on Coast

CORONADO, Calf, Nov, s
(AP).-Little Paul Runyan of
La Jolla. Calf, a 52-year-old
links veteran, scored a 64, eight
under par. yesterday to take
the flrst-round lead in the $2l,-
600 Coronado pro-am golf
tournament.
Despite his sub-par round,
which he ter >rd "one of the
finest in my oml +itive
career" Ru. 81 has Jnly a
one-stroke lead going into
today's second round of the
four-day 72-hole event.
y Joe Kirkwood. jr., Studio
City, Calf, came in with a 65,
Tied at Sc are Gene Littler. El
Cajon, Calf. and Jimmy Clark,
Saticoy. Calf.
Scoring 67s we're Billy
Casper, Apple Valley, Calf,
Jack Fleck, Los Angeles, and
Tony Lena, San Leondro,
Calf, and Don Whit, Borrego
Springs. Calf, Mac Main,
Danville, Va, and Charlie Sif-
ford, Los Angeles. were at SO.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Army Horriers
Win HeptogonoI,
Middle Is Sixth

NEW YORK, Nov. S (AP).-
Army swept its third straight
heptagonal cross country VIC
tory with 70 points. easily beat
ing out second-place Yale,
which had 90.
But the individual title
eluded the Cadets. Bob Lowe
Of Brown, who finished third
last year. took the lead at the
2-mile mark of the 5-mile grind
over the Van Cortlandt Park
trial and stayed ahead the rest
Of the way. His time was Is: SO.
He beat out Bill Bachrach of
Yale by about 100 yards. Ber-
nard Fleming Of Navy finished
sixth, in 26:35.
Brown finished third in the
team standings with 106 points,
followed by Cornell with 112,
Harvard with ia, Penn with
l32, Navy with 1876, Princeton
with 16l, Dartmouth with 179
and Columbia with 289.
Army had its top three men
in the first eight. In addition
to Jones, Lynn Bender was
seventh and Howard Roberts
eighth. Army's fourth harrier
Herb Benz. was 18th and Ron
Zinn, the fifth member of the
team, was seth.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Defensive Lopses
Worry Coach of
Cage Warriors

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S (AP)
The Philadelphia Warriors
have a perfect record. but in the
eyes Of their coach they still
aren't playing the kind Of bas-
ketball I want"
I'VE have a ragged defense,
and too many defensive lapses, 1"
said Coach Neil Johnston after
the Warriors licked the Detroit
Pistons. l36-12f, last night.
Philadelphia has won i've and
has the only undefeated record
in the National Basketball As
sociation. Detroit's record is
2-3.
Wilt Chamberlain scored A
points, his best performance OF
of the season, in the only NBA
game Of the night. But he
MISSED all III OF MS 1oul SnOtS.
Although Philadelphia's start
ing five all scored in double fig
ures, Johnston's comments on
defensive lapses were illustrated
by the fact that Philadelphia
dropped way behind twice-by
l3 points in the second period
and nine in the third. Then,
too, the Piston'S Don Ohl was
able to get 10 points In a row
in the third and Gene Shue put
together seven straight field
goals in the second. Ohl was
his teams high scorer with ~
points.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
DouroI Seeking
4th Win of Year
In Luinq Today

ORANGE, Va, Nov. 5 (Spe-
ciaD - Headed by the 23d
running of the Noel Laing
Steeplechase Handicap, six
events are scheduled today in
the Montpelier Hunt Races at
Montpelier, Mrs. Marion du
Pont Scott's famous thorough
bred establishment. The pro-
gram brings to a close the
SteeplechaSe season in this
country. Post time for the first
race is lis o'clock. There is
no admission charge.
Seeking a fourth success of
the year and a second straight
in Virginia, Doural, owned by
George L. Ohrstrom, jr., Of
The Plains, Va, is favored in
the Laing. a 2l2 mile test over
brush. Last Saturday the
French-bred was an easy winner
in the brush feature at Middle
burg. Earlier in the year, the
gelding won the Dresden Stee-
plechase at Middleburg and the
National Hunt Cup at Malvern,
Pa. He carries top weight of
l56 pounds in the Laing.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Terry Brown of Washington
Lee High School has developed
into a topnotch Wing-T forma-
ton quarterback in the short
space of less than one year,
and his play is largely respon-
sible for wills top position in
the Northern Virginia Group
la League.
Brown. q senior. last night
passed for two touchdowns as
the Generals defeated a Stub
born Jeb Stuart eleven. 20-l3
at WI. It was the Generals
sixth straight victory In the
league and kept their State
championship hopes alive.
Two outstanding defensive
plays actually gave WI the
victory after Stuart had taker
q 1877 lead.
Guard Donald Shultis re.
covered q Stuart tumble or
the Raiders 9-yard line neal
the end Of the third quarter
Three plays later. Brown
Evening star., 1960-11-05
INTERSTATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staf Writer

There is no such thing as a
fiawless football game, but st.
Stephens yesterday probably
came as close as any Of the
smaller prep schools are likely
to. So,
In a 30-7 decision over St.
Adams on the st. Stephens
field. which Just about nailed
down its second straight Inter-
state Athletic Conference cham
pionship, the home team gained
29l yards rushing, drew only
10 yards in penalties and was
not forced to punt a single time.
"The boys played probably
the most perfect game in my
nine years here" Coach Sleepy
TIL mpson said afterward.
Glenn Wild could not disagree,
pointing out that it was the
highest score run. up against
him since he took over at St.
Adams in 1858.
> ..., Passes Only Twice =,
: srIss rrET, 70 ~
Quarterback Chuck Shepherd
son was near-perfect in his
selection of plays as he guided
st. Stephens SO, 80, so and IS
yards for its touchdow1s. Most
of the yardage came in short
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Court Allows Harris
To PIuy on AFL Club

DALLAS. Nov. S (AP).-
Jimmy Harris. the defensive
halfback who has been center
Of a legal tug-of-war between
the National Football League
and the American Football
League. was freed to play with
the Dallas Texans Of the AFL
yesterday.
The Fifth Court Of Civil Ap-
peals released Harris from an
Injunction.
Attorney Leo Smith said the
opinion was that the injunc-
tion never should have been
issued because the Los Angeles
Rams. who traded Harris to the
Dallas Cowboys, didn't exercise
their option properly, and that
even if they had, they waited
too long. The option expired
last May l.
The Cowboys and the NFL
claimed Harris still has a year
OF option time remaining.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Baltimore Trims
SidweII Friends

BALTIMORE, Nov. S (Spe-
ciaD Baltimore Friends foot
ball team scored in every
quarter to defeat Sidwell
Friends of Washington, D. c.,
29-l2, here yesterday.
Trailing 1870, the visitors
rallied on two long touchdown
passes by Quarterback Gary
Champion and came within a
point. However, the winners
marched 80 yards with the
kickoff following Sidwell's Sec
ond touchdown to pull away.
SIDWELL FRIENDS .o6S Oh
BALTIMORE FRIENDS 80 as
Baltimore Seabold !, plunge (run
failed).
Baltimore Stevens 2s. run Dashiell
kiek.
Baltimore Stevens IS. pass from Smith
(Seabold run).
Baltimore Seabold 2, run (SeaboId run)
Sidwell ll-Rogers 81, pass from Cramp.
ton tpass failed).
Sidwell- Davis Al, pass from Cramptou
(pass failed).
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Rodriguez Goal
Saves Wildcats

An l8-yard field goal by Fred
Rodriguez turned out to be the
difference as Northwestern
High School defeated Bladens-
burg. 1913, in a Maryland BIZ
County League football game
last night at Northwestern.
The Wildcats, behind after
the first period. 1877. scored a
touchdown in the second quar-
ter. set up by a recovered
Bladensburg tumble, to tie the
score. Midway in the period.
Rodriguez booted his field
goal. The two teams battled
on even terms for the second
half.
NORTHWESTERN ...7S o Ok
Bladensburg scoring: Touchdowns -
Sodsey cs. pass from Vipperman).
Peters t3l, run with recovered fumble)
Conversion Rinck.
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns-
Stassuli "a, run). McDermott u, plunTe).
Field goal Rodriguez Qe yards). Con.
version Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Dodgers PIon Shift
Of St. Paul Club
LOS ,ANGEI,E !

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 5 (AP)
The Dodgers said yesterday
they planned to switch their
st. Paul franchise of the
American Association to Oma-
ha. A Dodger spokesman said
the action followed a confer
ence with Mayor John Rosen-
blatt of Omaha.
Omaha dropped out of the
American Association at the
end o fthe 1859 season. 1t had
been a st. Louis Cardinal farm.
The Dodgers had to move
out Of st. Paul because the
American League recently voted
to shift its Washington fran
chise to Minneapolis-St. Paul.
The Boston Red Sox, who
operated Minneapolis, also
must relocate for 1861.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
CIV Hall of Fame
Inductinq Two

DR.. Robert H. Harmon and
Alexander Bruce BielaSki will
be inducted into its Hail of
Fame by the George Washing
ton University Lettermen's
Club tonight at a dinner at Ar
lington Towers highlighting the
CIV homecoming week end.
Bielaski, former director of
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation. captained the CIV foot.
ball and baseball teams in the
1904-5 school year. DR.. Har-
mon was a star pole vaulter for
the Colonials in the early 1920s,
and since 1925 has directed the
CIV Glee Club and the famed
Travelling Troubadours.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Terp Frosh
Whip Bulls
By STEVE HERSHEY


a Quarterback Dale Betty's
graduation next year may up
set University of Maryland
football fans, but Coach Tom
Nugent probably isn't too wor-
ried.
On the strong freshman team
are two standout signal callers.
Cliff Melton and Dick Sinner.
Both were impressive yesterday
as the Baby Terps defeated
Bulls Prep. 34-l4. at College
Park.
The Bulls team started out
as though it was going to pull
an upset. taking a 1916 first
quarter lead. Maryland's ALL
around strength then began to
show. With Melton and Sinner
seeing equal duty. the Frosh
made the l formation work so
well that it wasn't necessary
to punt once.
Bulls exploded on the sec
ond play Of the game when
Left Halfback Dick Altman
broke over right guard and ran
SIS yards to score. Maryland
came back, marching SO yards
in IL plays.
The half ended in a 14-l4 tie.
The second half was all Mary
land. After stopping a 64-yard
Maryland march, Bulls was
forced to punt, and a 29-yard
return to the Bulls IA by Half
back Ernie Arizzi set up the tie
breaking score. Len Chiaverini
went over from nine yards out.
MARYLAND FRosH 81 8 IA
Builis-Aliman SIS. run (Murry rum.
Maryland - KlaRes 8. run (pass
Buliis-Murry l, run Oun failed).
Maryland-Melton l, plunge melton
MARYLAND - Chiavini 9. run (pass
Maryiand-Nardo 80. pass from Mel
ton Brown run).
MARYLAND - Chiaverini /, run >(run
! failed.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
AFTER NEAR-PERFECT GAME
St. Stephens VirtuoIIy
CIinches Prep Title

chunks and Stephenson chose
to pass the ball only twice,
completing both throws for Is
yard gains.
Left Halfback Marty Baum
berger scored the first three
touchdownS on short bursts
through the right side, a con-
slant target all afternoon be-
hind the blocking of End Fred
Gouldin, Tackle Henry Miley
and Guard Joe Arwine.
The last score came on a
pitchout to the right halfback,
l40-pound Mike O,Donnell, who
sped IL yards around left end.
Marches 81 Yards
st. Adams score came on a
57-yard march in eight plays
after the opening kickoff =,
capped by Halfback Charlie
Martins 2-yard buck over right
guard. ~
The passing Of Quarterback
Rick Martin was constant
threat. but st. Adams couldn't
cross the goal again, even. after
Gordon Gay recovered a tumble
on the st. Stephens 7 at the
start of the second quarter.
st. Stephens lost the ball
twice on three fumbles, two Of
them no, doubt the result of
Center Taylor Cosby breaking a
finger on the third play Of the
game. Miley. who played for
the injured Gordon Fillingame.
was a standout at tackle on de-
fense as well as offense. Guard
Leo Andrews also shined on de-
fense. and was permitted to
plunge for the last 2-point con-
version.
st. Stephens must defeat st.
James in two weeks to complete
an unbeaten season, the record
now standing at seven victories
and one tie.
81. ST. aIsfsf sTseHEN's 80 8 9 SO
st A,har. + nr...,r o ,,,, ,,.
kick).
st. Stephen's-Baumberg 2, plunge
Shepherdson pass to Burstein).
St. Stephen's-Baumberg 5, run
tShepherdson pass to O'Donnell).
st. Stephen's-Baumberger /, plunge
/ tpass failedD.
St. Stephen's-o'Connell IL, run
(Andrews run).
Evening star., 1960-11-05
10000 See Giants
Beut japan Sturs

OSAKA. Japan, Nov. S (AP),
-Righthander Jack Sanford
pitched the San Francisdo
Giants to a 9-1 victory over
the Japan All Stars before TO-
600 American and Japanese
baseball fans today.
Sanford allowed seven scat
tered hits and famed three
japanese batters in going the
route.
The Giants now have six
wins against three losses and
one tie in their 16-game barn.
storming tour.
The Giants exploded for
seven runs on six hits in the
first inning to cinch the game.
A triple by Willie McCoyey
with the bases full and a
homer by Andre Rodgers with
Two on accounted for six of
the runs.
San Francisco 700 900 ola IA n
Japan All Stars 600 900 Oi0-i ! q
Sanford and Schmidt; stsnks,
snd Nomura o'sh, aort 'S} 2a, ,H0rtWGsO Wis0,t 90
sanford. Loser-Stanka.
gers, Bressoud. ASoo-
Evening star., 1960-11-05
White Sox Drop
Garcia and Rush

CHICAGO, Nov. S (AP).-
The White Sox have asked
waivers on Mike Garcia and
Bob Rush. two "stop-gap"
pitching veterans hired for the
1860 campaign.
Garcia. SO. former mound
great for Cleveland. started the
season with the White Sox, was
released May l8 and signed
again September /.
Rush. "a, 12-year veteran
with the Cubs. came to the
White Sox on waivers from
Milwaukee June II. He was re-
leased August 13 and resigned
September l3.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
QUANTICO POST 13 IA 0 p
LONGFELLOW 0 6 6 o.
Capital Classic
On Top Tonighto at
Griffith Stadium

Virginia State of Petersburg
and johnson C. Smith from
Charlotte, N. c., square off at
8 o'clock tonight at Griffith
Stadium in the 10th annual
Capital Classic football game.
Pre-game and halftime en-
tertainment will include a pa
rade and exhibitions by bands
and drill teams, followed by a
grand ball.
Smith has lost only to
Winston-Sa in five games,
shutting out st. Paul's, Della
ware State and Shaw. Virginia
State has won four of six
games.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Coolidge CIinehes
Second Place

Coolidge High Schools foot
ball team clinched second place
in the Interhigh West Division
by defeating Western. 900. yes
terday at Coolidge.
The Colts, who finished the
year with q 5-2-1 overall rec
ord. scored three times in the
first half on long drives. Half
back Robert Willis ran 3 yards
to cap q 60-yard drive in
the first period to start the
scoring. and passed Is yards to
Halfback Jimmy Moore for the
final touchdown.
COOLIDGE ------T ID o 90
WESTERN ---------0 o o o.
Coolidge scoring-Willis g,
Coolidge seoring-Willis g, rum
nilbo no; runl; Moore us. pass from
Willis). conversions-Moore 2.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Annandale. 20; Mt. Vernon. z; :,
Baltimore Friends. 20; sidwell
cardozo. 70; Dunbar, o.
Coolidge, 20: Western, 0.
Falls Church, 13; Madison. 9.
Maryland Frosh, %; Bulls Prep, IA.
MMSKthnass MSfth&ss.rn EsaIRsdlals ~ ssdsnsSuss
ParSef.aray, SO; Holman. Boston. o.
Phelps, 20; Spingarn, 0.
Quantico Post. "a; Longfellow, 12.
Roosevelt, 8; Wilson. 0.
e. e. stenSsn A1sSSnys sS ss &C GarsSi 1iSang w. 8.
surrattsville, 20; LaPlata, 1S.
Wakefield, 20; Osbourn. o.
GAMES TODAY
Blcir at. Walter johnson, 2.
Suitland at Wheaton, 2.
Richard Montgomery at B-CC. 2.
Northwood VS.. High Point at North
western. =.
Gaithcrsburg at Howard County, ..
Sherwood at Lackey, =.
Laurel at Southern, ..
Great Mills VS.. Good Counsel at
donzasa VS.. DeMatha at North
western, 5.
St. James at GEORGETOWN Prep, $50.
Lancaster at Charlotte Hall, :.
virginia Episcopal at Episcopal. $50.
Columbian Prep at Fork Union, ..
Hammond at Lee, ..
Fairfax at Groveton, 2.
James Monroe at Garfield. ..
Boonsboro at George Mason. 2.
Hammond w vs.. Yorktown at WI,
Woodward Prep at West Nott,ns.
ham. 2:30.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach
Question

Scouting report on Tulsa: In
a passing situation. Tulsa plays
its defensive tackles outside
offensive ends to force them in.
Tulsa linebackers, unusually
deep, play between guards and
tackles. cover ends on passes.
You are the Wichita quarter
back. What play will you use
to counter this defense:
1. PitchdAt around end?
q. Pass into fiat (area Just
over scrimmage line. out to
Side)?
8. Counter play, starting
wide. hitting back inside?
4. Quarterba ack sneak
(quarter takes snap from
center. drives straight
ahea6?
(Answer on Page A-12)
Evening star., 1960-11-05

Although finishing next to last
in the West Division Of the In
terhigh League, Roosevelt's
football team has indicated in
its final three games that next
season might bring better re-
suits.
Two weeks ago the Riders,
mostly sophomores and juniors,
lost to Bell, West Division
titlists, 7-2. and last week
dropped q 60 game to Cool
idge. Yesterday Roosevelt de-
feated Wilson, so.
The Riders scored in the sec
ond quarter when Wilson'S
Dave Alexander. calling for a
fair catch Of q punt. fumbled
and End Theodore Hughes
picked UP the ball and ran 20
yards for a touchdown.
It was the first league loss
for the Tigers, defending di-
vision champions. since 1858
when Roosevelt also won. 20-7.
Wilson had q 50-yard touch
down run by Alexander in the
second period nullifled by a
clipping penalty.
WILSON --O o O o. q
Roosevelt scoring: Touchdown
Hughes GO, run With recovered fumble)
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Hummond Horriers
Win Area Meet

Hammond failed to place
anyone higher than fourth, but
still scored an easy victory in
the Northern Virginia cross
country meet yesterday at
Episcopal. 1t was the first win
for the Admirals in the nine
year-old meet.
The Admirals scored SO
points, followed by WI with
SO and Annandale with IS.
Annandale had the top runner
In Dave McClintock. who fin
iShed in l0:26.5.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Summers to Speak

Bill Summers, former colorful
American League umpire, will
be guest speaker tonight at the
annual banquet of the Greater
Washington Softball Umpires
Association. The affair is sched-
uled for 7 o'clock at Louie's
Industrial City Restaurant in
Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Wheel Club Honors
Cor Racers Tonioht

Courtney Scott and George
Miller have been added to the
list OF area race drivers to be
honored at the Wheel Club
international banquet tonight
at Britts Cafeteria in Arlington.
Scott has been chosen the
outstanding drag racing COM
petitor in Washington and
Miller as the outstanding
midget car driver. Previously
announced to be honored in
other categories were Dick
Thompson, sports cars; Yves
Morgan, late model stocks, and
Jimmy Mairs, modified stocks.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Fulls Church Posts
First Win of Season

Falls Church scored twice in
the. second period to gain its
first football victory of the
season after seven losses, beat
ing Madison, 1879, in a Vir-
ginia Group la game last
night at Falls Church.
The Warhawks almost won
the game when Halfback Rom
ME Glaze ran 70 yards for an
apparent touchdown with three
minutes remaining. The play.
however. was nullified by a
clipping penalty.
MADISON .......oo7 .
FALLS CHURCH ..........0ls Q OH
Madison scoring: Touchdown Tramp "a,
run). Conversion Rupp. Safety Falls
Church player tackled In end zone,
Falls Church scoring: Touchdowns-
Kelly q, run); Arrow 40, recovered
fumble). Conversion Reynolds.