davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Miss Stockley
BetrOthed

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas G. Stock
ley. Of Keller, Va, have an
nounCed the engagement of their
d aug ter. Harriet Janet, to
George Mathews Shreives. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tully Fletcher
Shreives. of Hopkins, Va.
Miss Stockley is the grand
daughter of the late Mrs. Made
line Mapp Barrow. who was a
graduate Of the Farnville Nor
NAL School in its first class, and
for some years was resident of
FarnVllle. Thomas G. Stockley.
her son by former marriage.
spent his boyhood here. Miss
Stockley will be graduated from
Johnston-Wlllis Hospital Nursing
School in July.
Mr.. ShrelveS was graduated
from Virginia Military Institute.
A June wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Randy Noblin
Given Birthday
Party, Saturday

Mrs. Cary Nobln honored her
son, Randy, with a party Satur-
day IN celebration Of his sixth
birthday.
Cheryl and Donna Nobhn as
sisted THEN mother,
Guests at the Nobhn residence
on Second Avenue Extension
were Kathv Jarrett. Lou Wat
son. Pam Kaufman, Mary Mel
son. Linda Lee Edwards, Robin
Merritt. Terri Lowry, Betty
Scot Jacobs. Betty Jean Chand-
Ter, pebble Huskey, Gayle Har-
MS. David Cunningham. Donald
Woodson. sam Sears. Douglas
Martin Ray Gordon, Randy Gar
rett- Sid Kernodlc and Tommy
Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis A. Shepard,
Jr, We're in LaPlatta. Md. for
the week end. En- route home
thoy XIII lite d Nh and Mrs.
Jimmy Whit and Mn. and Ms.
Buddy Hubbard in Richmond.
Mn and Mrs. w II. Dunlap,
III. have as their guest her
mother, Mrs. W. +. Butt, OF Roa-
nokc,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Pioneers Elect
New Officers

New officers Of the Pioneer
Youth Fellowship at the Farm
vile Presbyterian church have
been elected.
They include Linda Gail Shelf
field, president, Sam Putney,
vice president; Martha John
Blair. secretary: and Mary Bald
win Newman, social chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Club Calendar

Episcopal Church Women -
Group 2, Monday. April III, $50
pm. at the Parish House.
Suburban Hairdressers AS
ISOLATION Monday April II,
s pm, at the Hotel Weyanokc
Junior Woman's Club-Tues-
day. April Il, 5 pm. at the
Club House.
Modern Woodnan of America
Tuesday, April II. pm, at
the Center
Circle of the Farnvillc
Methodist Church Tuesday.
April II. 10 am. with Mrs.
Bennett T Taylor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

pers ona( Mention

r. w. Noel is patient at
Mcclure Parham Hospital in
Henderson, N. c.. having under
gone a cateract operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard John
son and daughters, Of Vinton.
were week end guests of her
parents, MFR. and Mrs. L. A.
Smith.
Mrs. Alfred Abbitt and chill
dren, of Hampton, were week
end guests of her mother, Mrs.
Joe Crawley, and Mrs. Crawley.
Mrs. Raymond D. Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford Dodgion,
of Lynchburg. have been guests
of their mother, Mrs. T. W.
Smith.
The Misses Irene Adams and
Lucy Adams visited thu ir
brother, Harry Adams, and
family in Richmond, Sunday.
MRS. Betty Hammond, of
Alexandria, will spend a few
days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. A. Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Billings
and family, of Richmond, visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Crawford and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Billings, during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Coving-
ton, Jr., had as their week end
guests Mrs. A. w. Covington, of
Charlottesville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Mann and son, Eddie,
of Martinsville.
Mrs. B. v. Timberlake and
daughter, Nancy Joe. visited
relatives in Henderson. N. c..
Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. H. E. Barbour
and daughter, Wendy, will spend
the Easter holidays in Lynch
burg with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Barbour.
Mrs. Harold Word will enter
tain her bridge club Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis A. Shepard
as their week end guests his
sister, Mrs. H. D. Reaves, of
Greensboro, N. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Denicourt, of
Bethesda, Md.
Betsy Pariet is visiting her
g n d m 0 t h +, Mrs. w. c.
Thomas, in Roanoke.
Mrs. Nell Griffin will speak
to the P-TA at Robert E. Lee
Junior High School in Danville
Monday evening.
DR.. Louis Baird. Of Rich
mond, has been the guest of his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. L.
Baird.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warner and
family were week end guests of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tapscott, in Scottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. jenkins
and daughters, Nan. Betsy and
Sally, Of Boston, Mass. are to
be guests of his parents, Dr.. and
Mrs. H. E. jenkins, for the
Easter holidays.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page BIS

COnt1nued From Page B-6
big rally going and Berra hits that shot down the first
paSe line when Mickey Mantle is on the bag
~ Now their fellow Rocky Nelson), he should move
away from the base when the ball is pitched which he
don't.
HE moves one foot and it's two-base hit, but he
don't move at all and bang (waving his hands like an
arthritic magican) it's in his glove Only he don't know
what to do with it. He touches first base and that takes
the force of Mantle who scrambes back to the bag and
gives us another chance, instead of double play that
endS the inning But we don't do nothing And then"
signing audiby, my pitching staff louseS it up again"
Jim Coates and Terry were his unnamed targets
Coates gave up the three-run homer to Hal Smith in
the eighth and Terry the historic gamewnning blow to
Mazeroski, who led off the ninth
THE AIR IN THE YANKEE clubhouse was thick with
gloom. The sad-sack pitchers Bob Turey among them
wore hang dog looks
Sitting dejectedly stool in front of his locker was
Jonn Blanchard the catcher who took when Eton
Howards finger broken Wednesday He had no apol-
ogies to make. Blanchard caught well and hit WELL but
this has been his first real World Series shot and he was
affected
When Terry's first pitch to Mazeroski in the ninth
inning called bal-although it looked good enough
to hit out of the trotted out to the pitch
er and talked to him. On the next pitch the Buc second
baSeman broke it up, touching off celebration that ma
tves in their right minds was more rotous than
w day.
John" lone reporter asked the catcher what did
you tell Terry after his first pitch?"
The big, handsome young catcher slowly looked up.
Il told him for Gods sake keep the ball low"
"The first pitch too high?"
EYES, and the next not only just as high but it
was right down the pipe Excuse now please but I'm
not very good today"
And back in Caseys of the clubhouse, stengel
concluding:
"Yes I'm going back to New York. There's lot of
things to clear up. especially now"
This could range from anything to clearing house in
relation to his playing personnel clearing his desk
Evening star., 1960-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Rsary, 10; Bulls School Nv, z.
vsn wsltsr Johnson' I9 ps IQ: @NSTthsestsrn' @ ID.
George washington W. 40; Flint
spingsirn w at Ballou, Cancelled.
GAMES TODAY
setheSas S, Chevy Chase VS.. NOrthWood
Richard Montsomsry at Gathers.
HisS Point VS.. Bladsnsburg at North
Fairmont Heishts at Pomonkey, s:lS.
Wakefield at Falls Church, 8.
Episcopal at George Washington, 8.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, 3.
o'Connell at Washington-Lee. 8.
Garfield at King George. 8.
Walker-Grant at Jennie Dean, 1880.
Anacostie at Mckinley, 3:15.
chsmherlain VS.. Phelps at Eastern,
Bell at Wilson, 3:15.
Cardozo at Coolidge, 3:15:
Roosevelt at Western, 3:15.
Spingarn at Dunbar, 3:15.
Bulls High at Georgetown Prep, $50.
ST. Stephen's at Landon, 3:l5.
st. James at st. Adams, 3.
Christchurch at Quantico Post. 9.
Longfellov at Friends, 3:16.
st. Johns VS.. Wilson at Portsmouth, 3.
Carroll VS.. Salesianum at Wilmington.
Columbian Prep at Bainbridgs Prep,
YORKTOWN VS.. washinston-Lee " at
Wakefield, 8.
Mervo Tech at Howard County, 3:16.
TOMORROW
Wheaton at Blair, 2.
6uitland at Oxon Hill, z.
La Plata at Glenelg, ..
Lackey at Charlotte Hall, 2.
st. Mary's at Great MINIS, ..
Annandale at Mclean, 2.
Hammond at GroVeton, 2.
osbourn vs.. Stuart at Falls Church, 8.
Lee at Madison, ..
Hoffman-Boston at Luther Jackson, 2.
Parker-Gray at Paige-Jackson (Charles
TOWN.. $3.50.
George Mason VS.. Herndon at Fair
fax. g.
Bulls Prep at Richmond Frosh. 10
DeMaths vs.. DeLons at Northwest:
James Wood at Loudoun County, 8.
SUNDAY
Good Counsel VS.. st. Anthony's at
Blair, 2.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Redskins Shift Lineup
For Come With Giants

ground. attack, while Haley has
been delegated to keep an eye
on Kyle Rote. Lasse is bigger
and stronger than Crotty, who
got into action for the first
time against Dallas last Sun
day after pulling a hamstring
muscle in training camp.
"Rote has been fantastic in
the first three games" Mike
said, "and we feel that Haley's
experience will be helpful. After
all, Billy Brewers never even
seen the guy. much less tried
to defend against him."
Rote' has shared 10 passes
for 287 yards and four touch
downs in helping the Giants
chalk up three straight VIC
tories.
Sc, Seventeen Redskins, includ-
ing Quarterback Ralph Gugliel-
mi, have the sniffles. but they'll
play Sunday.
They'll have to-" Nixon said
ME and the other coaches
are too old to suit up"
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Stqr Doshmon Again Gives
Walter Johnson Grid Victory

at Northwestern as the Spar
tans won their fifth game out
of six and fourth in q row
since a 27-l3 loss to Richard
Montgomery.
1t was the third time Dunlap
scored three touchdowns in a
single game this season. He
did not play in the Richard
Montgomery game due to q
head injury received in the
opener against Suitland.
Northwestern, which lost Its
fourth straight close decision
and fifth game out of six, had
a 1913 tie going into the final
three minutes when a pass was
intercepted on its 35-yard line
Steve Nelson returned the
interception to the 8, Halfback
john Murdock ran the ball tc
within less than a yard of the
goal line and Dunlap plunged
for the tie-breakirg score with
2:40 remaining.
In the second quarter Dunbar
scored twice on a 35-yard pas.
from Fred Stier and an 84-yarc
run, the latter breaking a ct
tie on the first play after the
Wildcats kicked of followins
its first score. Lynn Craig sci
up Johnson's first touchdown
with a tumble recovery on the
Northwestern u.s.,
WALTER JOHNSON Ol3 o 7-2t
NORTHWESTERN - o s Z O-l:
Walter, johnson scoring: Touch
! downs-Dunlap 3 (27, pass from
Stier; "a, run; !, plunge). Conversion
-Murdock 2 (rushe9.
Northwestern scoring: Touchdown
ZONES @, rum; Prusch "a, pas
guez.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
NAVY
Continued From Page B-6

Continued From Page BIS
form and at halftime the air.
men will present command per-
formances by their mascots,
live, trained falcons.
Air Force Quarterback Rich
Mayo is the Nations top
thrower with 54 competitions in
SO tosses for 504 yards and S
touchdowns.
But Navy has presented a
solid defense to the aerial
strategy, holding four oppo-
nents to IL completions in 43
throws and intercepting 3.
And the Air Force admits it
has no one to match Navy's Joe
Bellino, who demolished Army
last November and has been ex-
ploding in the face of all OPP
position every Saturday this
season.
Bellino, a square shaped
halfback who resembles a blur
when at fullspeed, is projecting
himself onto everybody's post
season Al-America team. Coach
Martins Falcons admit they
don't know how they're going
to Sidetrack him.
The Middies will have Hal
Spooner, a top paSSer in his
own right, at quarterback: John
Prichard at the flanking half
back spot and Joe Matalavage
at fullback. Spooner and Mata-
lavage have sat out most of the
season with injuries, but are
ready to start tomorrow. Mata-
lavage is the inside partner to
Bellino's outside maneuvering.
Starting in the backfield with
Mayo will be Fullback Monte
Moorberg, who can be explosive,
and Halfbacks Don Baucom
and Mike Quinlan.
Martin is high on his ends,
Bob Brickey, hard as a brick at
6-foot-1 and 1876 pounds. and
Sam Hardage, so mean his
teammates call him Rattle
snake"
But Coach Wayne Hardin of
Navy wouldn't make a swap, for
he is highly pleased with Soph-
omore Larry Graham and Jim
Luper, who have come along to
give the Middies end strength
they hadn't hoped for.
Air Force tackles are Tom
Walker, 6-3 and 203, and Neal
Rountree, 6-3 and 225. The
guards are Rand Cubero, 5-10
and 173 and the teams top
tackler, and Bruce Kohl, 6-1
and 206. The center is Ed New
man. 6-3 and 212.
Navy will go with its two
tested tackles. Sid Driscoll (6-1
and 215) and Ron Erchul (6-3
and 22D. The guards will be
John Hewitt (5-11, 1851 and
Steve Hoy GO, 206), a sopho-
more who is Subbing for ailing
Doug Falconer. At center will
be Frank Visited, 6-2. 223-pound
senior who has been a quiet
sensation at the post.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Mclean Hopes
tdrkickerCan
Shade Atoms
By CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

1taI obdu WIlJST
Mclean High Schools foot
ball team has an asset An
nandale doesn't have this sea-
son that could be the differ
ence when the two unbeaten
clubs clash at 2 pm. tomor-
row at Mclean in an impor-
tant Northern Virginia Group
la league game.
The difference could be Nc
Leans Claude Brown, who
kicks extra points with ma
chine like precision. AMMAN
dale has been trying to run
or pass for its extra points.
Last week, Brown split the
uprights twice to give the
Highlanders a come e-from-be-
hind, 14-13, victory over Fair
fax to run McLean's string to
40 this year. Annandale,
which hasn't lost a league
game since midseason of 1858,
also is 40 this season.
Last year, -Annandale had
one of the areas outstanding
kickers in Fullback Doug
Brown, now a member of the
Duke University freshmen
eleven.
Claude Brown was the High
landers starting fullback this
season until he suffered a
shoulder injury. Since, he has
been limited to kicking extra
points. But Coach Herb Yost
says Claude is back in shape
and will see action at fullback
against the Atoms.
Annandale last week defeated
Wakefield, the only team tc
beat them in three years. II
was feared the victory cost the
Atoms the services of their star
halfback, Sonny Utz. But
Coach Ed Henry reports that
Utz suffered only a muscle in
jury and will be ready for to-
morrow's game.
Another pleasant surprise fol
Yost this season is at quarter
back, where he has two out.
standing performers. Elliott
Mcbride, the All-Northern Vir-
ginia basketball player, and Ev
Revercomb, who has been the
starter for two years, give the
Highlanders a potent one-twc
punch. Yost can't keep one out
Of the lineup over the other, SO
he has been starting Mcbride
at quarterback and Revercomh
at halfback. Another work
horse in the backfield is Half
back Steve Chubb, who was the
outstanding runner against
against Fairfax.
In another clash of unbeat-
ems tomorrow, DeMatha meets
DeLone of McSherrystown, Pa.
at Northwestern at 8 pm
Both teams are 40. 'DeLone i,
bringing along a cheering Sec
ton OF 700 for the game.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

If a bowler has been bowling
for years with the same par
ticularly bad habit in his game
it is often very difficult to get
rid of it. I ran across such q
case recently during a clinic
A small man who had beer
bowling for IL years, used just
three steps in his approach
He just could not get enough
speed in his ball to develop
much rolling action before il
hit the pins. It didn't set ur
much pin action. He was also
very jerky in his arm swing
I suggested he switch tt
four steps. And if that didnr
give him enough speed on his
ball, he could move on to i've
steps for his approach.
My reasons for not recon.
mending the three-step deliv-
cry are four:
The ball is pretty heavy
three steps do not allow yol
to build much body momentum
three steps place a strain OF
the arm swing and will tirt
the arm, and, it's difficult tt
develop timing and smoothnesi
in just three steps with tn,
extra strain on the arm
Take a look at the illuStra'
ton. That's the second steI
Of a four-step approach. Sc,
how much momentum my bod,
has developed? You can be
that I wouldn't have that mucl
momentum if that was jus
the first step in a three-stel
approach.
FUNDAMENTALS: The keys t,
top bowling form - and to]
scores! Brush UP by reading
fundamentals for All Bowlers.
To get your copy, send 10 cent
and a stamped, return enve
lope to Joe Wilman, cfo TIL
Evening Star.
(copyright John F. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1960-10-14
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page b.

NOhSinueu from rage b-6
Woody Hayes theory of power
football. had a mild scare when
their leading ground gamer,
Fullback Bob Ferguson, was in
jured last Saturday. But he
is ready to operate.
Mississippi, the Nations top
ranked team, goes against
tough Tulane in a Southeast
ern Conference battle. The
Rebels 900 face a team that
has allowed only two touch
downs in compiling a LII
mark. But the Greenies offer
an offense that has scored only
% points, while Ole Miss, led
by Quarterback Jake Gibbs,
has rolled up 100 points in
winning four games.
Syracuse Meets Lions
Syracuse, its prestige de-
flated after last Saturdays
hair-raising 1876 victory over
supposedly weak Holy Cross,
will try to get back on top
when it faces Penn State. The
Orangemen, with a few lineup
changes to stave of compla-
cency, have a 80 mark but
have not looked impressive.
Penn State. loser to Missouri,
has won twice. but seems to
lack the overall backf1eld tai
ent to blast the Oranges de-
fenSe.
| Missouri and Kansas. top
threats in the Big Eight to
Oklahoma's perennial cham
pions, try to make their mark.
The Sixth-ranked Tigers 40
play Kansas State while Kan
Sas (No. 81 meets the Sooners
in Bud WilkinSon's first con-
ference test for an Oklahoma
team that has lost two of its
first three games. Kansas
is 81.
Seventh-ranked Baylor (3-0)
is not expected to have much
trouble in its Southwest Con-
ference test against Texas
Tech (0-3-D while Minnesota,
ranked 10th, tests its newly
found Big Ten superiority
against Illinois Old, a BAT
loser to Ohio State last week.
The Gophers are 30, having
allowed only two touchdowns.
Navy in TV Game
Television viewers get a Sec
tional menu. Fans in the South,
Pacific Coast and Mountain
States can watch Air Force
Navy, beginning at lis pm.
The ArkanSas-Texas battle is
on at 3:45 pm. for the South
west, while Wisconsin Iowa
will be televised in the New
England, Middle Atlantic, Mid
west, Oklahoma and Dakotas
area, beginning at 3:15 pm.
All are over the ABC-TV net
work.
Clemson. ranked eighth pa-
tionally after winning its first
three games, plays sophomore
dominated Maryland in an At
lantic Coast Conference game.
California and Southern Cal,
and UCLA and Washington
hook up in two top Big Five
tests on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

For q reason no one seems
able to fathom duckpin tour
nament fields this season, with
two exceptions. have been far
below standard. The Howard
Campbell Classic, with 73 en-
tries, exceeded the hopes oi
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association. The Whip
Litchfield Memorial Handicap
at the Greenway Bowl, with
68, equaled the 1859 field. All
other early season events lost
money for the promoters.
The turnouts for the Camp
bell and Litchfleld were en-
couraging, but now comes a
turn of affairs that should
halt a wave of pessimism
sweeping the ranks of opera
tors. The 18th annual Wom-
ems Dixie, slated Sunday at
the Liberty Heights Bowling
Academy in Baltimore. al
ready has topped last years
field of 72. with applications
still pouring in to National
Duckpin Congress headquar-
terS.
At last accounts the total
Evening star., 1960-10-14

Three changes in the Red
skins lineups were announced
as Coach Mike Nixon put, the
finishes touches to preparations
J for Sundays game with the
Giants at New York.
Don Lawrence will start al
right tackle for Ray Lemek on
offense, Dick LaSse will replace
Jim Crotty as right linebacker
and Dick Haley will suppplant
Billy Brewer at safety on de-
fense.
Lemek is nursing a bruised
knee and may be available fol
part-time duty in New York
but Nixon would rather moi
take any chances on a more
serious injury.
IF we have to use Ray we
WILL" Mike said, but I hope it.;
not necessary. Another rap or
the knee may put him out fol
a month and we can't afford
that"
The coach is counting on
Lasse to help stop the Giants
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Co|oniaIs Fly
To Boston u.
AsUnderdogs
BY GEORGE HUBER
star Stan Writer

/ SOA SO w doAA4AA6 JOAA 4OOb-
ball team is flying today tt
Boston where tomorrow after.
noon the Colonials hope to picl
up their second victory Of the
season against Boston u.
In Boston. the Terriers arr
looking forward to the CIV
visit as a chance to get theil
second victory this year. Bott
teams have lost three. BUl
slightly tougher schedule anc
the home field (the old Braves
Field which has been made intC
a pretty good football stadium
makes the Terriers one-touch.
down favorites.
Game time is 1870. and II
will be broadcast over WEEI
by Nat Albright.
Two Good Quarterbacks
GW's scouting reports indi.
cate the Terriers have an ex.
perienced backfield with two
good quarterbacks. plus a bis
line. Possibly the Colonials
don't know exactly what kinc
of attack to expect because
in some games BU has beer
concentrating on running ano
in others on passing.
Two of BUS losses were tc
Penn State and Syracuse, nc
disgrace, but last weeks de.
feat by Ohio U. is harder to ex-
plain. The Terriers one victory
was over Holy Cross. GW's rec
ord is similar, a victory over
The Citadel and defeats from
Florida, William & Mary and
Virginia Military.
George Washington is ready
to use its new triple-slot for
nation more this week. Last
week, in the loss to VMI, this
tricky offense was used more
than in all three previous
games put together. It seems
the players finally are getting
the Split-second timing so nec-
essary to complete the plays.
Movies Show Flaws
Movies of the game show
that the holes were opening in
the line but that the backs
were a fraction of a step toe
late in taking advantage Of
these openings. Corrections
have been made in practice this
week.
GW's listed starting half
backs tomorrow are Tony
Fredicine and Lou DeSimone
both of whom were limpine
earlier in the week. Fredicine
a 17O-pound sophomore from
Tamaqua, Pa, has become the
teams leading ground gamer
with 141 yards in 80 carries, q
At average.
DeSimone. 185-pound junior
from Grindstone, Pa, has a s.
yard average OF lot yards in
q carries. He's regarded as the
teams fastest halfback.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIeVision
TnnAV

TeIeVision
TO-DAY
Auto Racing
Speedway International
WTTG-5. 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Navy VS.. Air Force, WMAL-7,
lis pm.
Basketball
st. Louis VS.. Cincinnati,
WRC-4, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowling stars, WRC-4, 4:3O
pm.
Bowl the Champ, wMAL-7,
4:30 pm.
Make That Spare, wMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
Champagne Stakes from Bel
mont, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Football ScOrebOard
College scores, WMAL = Z
4:30 pm.
Golf
All-Star golf. WMAL-7. S
pm.
Boxing
Jorge Fernandez VS.. Denny
Meyer, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship bowling
WMAL-7, IL am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland football highlightS
WTOP-9, l pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. New York
Giants, WTOP-9, Q pm.
New York Titans VS.. Buffalo
WMAL-7, 2::30 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4, 5 pm
Radio
TODAY
Football
Gaithersburg VS.. Richard
Montgomery, WINK, 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Navy VS.. Air Force, WRC
Ills pm.
George Washington VS.. Bos'
ton, WEEL, 1:50 pm.
Maryland VS.. Clemson
WTOP. 1::55 pm.
Virginia VS.. VMI, WPIK
2:15 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Michigan
State, WMAL, 2:20 pm.
VPI VS.. William g. Mary
WPRW. 2:45 pm.
Football ScOreb0ard
College scores, VOL, 6:1!
pm.
College and high Schoo
scores, WMAL, Z pm. ..
SUNDAY
Football
Re dskinS VS.. New Yorl
Giants, WTOP, 1:55 pm.
Colts VS.. Rams, VOL, 2 pm
Evening star., 1960-10-14

1t is more than a coincidence
that Walter johnson High
School has won every football
game that Halfback Dick Dun
lap has played In this fall,
The slim dashman from the
track team scored three times
last night in a 20-13 victory