davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
i. PairsGaiir
SenlifinaIs in
Victorian Net
MELBOURNE, Nov. % (Ap)

MELBOURNE, Nov. % (AP) g.
The United States Davis Cup
team was put on a war footing
today 10 days before the cru
cial match with Italy in the
interzone finals.
Starting today we are fol-
lowing a rigid training sched-
ule," Capt. David Freed said.
Eve will eat at the same time
every day and observe a strict
curfew. We want to get in the
groove"
At the same time Freed gave
instructions that youngsters
Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield,
Calf, and Chuck Mckinley Of
st. Louis be whipped into top
competitive shape.
Ralston and Mckinley shot
themselves solidly into Uncle
Sans Davis Cup doubles pic
ture today by beating Austria
las No. 2 team. Bob Mark and
Rod LAYER, PA. is, 60,
Us, in a quarter-final match
OF the Victorian tournament.
Americas top players, Barry
MacKay Of Dayton. Ohio, and
Earl Buchholz Of st. Louis, also
moved into the semifinal round
by defeating Bow Howe and
Robert Hewitt of Australia,
60, 60. 2-6, 81.
Both Ralston and Mckinley
must be ready to step into the
singles if something happens to
MacKay or Buchholz," Freed
said. 1--WE cannot afford to take
chances"
MacKay and Buchholz, as
we'll as Mckinley. are in the
singles quarter-finals scheduled
tomorrow. Buchholz faces La
yer and Mckinley meets Nicola
Pietrangeli of Italy.
The American Davis Cuppers
go against Italy's two-man team
of Pietrangeli and Orlando Sir
ola Of Perth December 9 through
II and if victorious play the
Australians in the challenge
round at Sydney December 26
through 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Mazurki Picked
AS Mat Referee

Mike Mazurki, a tough guy
from the movies, has been as.
signed to referee Thursday
nights wrestling bout between
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
and Johnny Valentine at Capt..
toll Arena.
Promoter Vince McMahor
said he assigned Mazurki in ar
effort to maintain order. HI
expects a real brawl. The
match will open the program
at $3.50 o'clock and will not be
televised.
The program includes a team
battle between the Bastier
brothers, Red and Lou, and
Mike and Ben Sharpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
REDSKINS
DebotobIe Strategy
Contributes to Loss

| Despite a 34-yard gallop by
johnson, they had to settle for
Layne's 21-yard kick.
Tracy. who handled the place
kicking from Is yards and
deeper, kicked his third from
the 26 after Andy Stynchula
caught him for a 13-yard loss
to interrupt a 50-yard advance
to Washington's 10.
Layne got the last from the
11-yard line after a drive from
midfield was stopped by the
Redskins defense on the four
yard line.
WASHINGTON ----OO 80
Pittsburgh-Field goal, Tracy 81.
Pittsburgh-Field goal, Tracy 81
Pittsburgh-Tracy %, run Layne kick)
lWashington-James 40. pass from Gug-
lielmi tKhayat kick.
Pittsburgh-Field goal, Lsyne 81.
Washington-Field goal, Khayat O..
Pittsburgh-Field goal, Tracy 80.
Pittsburgh-Field goal, Layne IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
BY the Associated Pres.

Duke placed four players on
the eighth annual All-Atlantic
Coast Conference football team
that included two players from
N. c. State and End Gary
Collins Of Maryland. Virginia
was the only school not repre-
sented.
Mark Leggett, Duke sopho.
more halfback, was the only
back to make the team who il
not a quarterback. The AZ
Boards choice as the No. 1
player in the conference wa.
Roman Gabriel of North Caro-.
lima State. The other first-tean
backs were Norman Snead oil
Wake Forest and Lownde.
Shingler of Clemson.
Three of the linemen wor
the national lineman-of-the-
week honors-Collins, Enc
Claude (Tee) Norman OF
Duke. and Center Rip Hawkins
Of North Carolina. Collins sci
"a pass-catching record fol
Maryland and was outstanding
defensively.
Snead and Hawkins were re.
peat selections.
Leggett. 5-foot-10 and 100
is the most exciting of a fin,
corps Of Duke halfbacks. TIL,
only sophomore to make tn.
star team, he has a So rushing
average through nine games.
Duke Coach Bill Murray call
Tackle Dwight Bumgarner. hi
transplanted end, the bes
blocker in the ACC and &
standout despite the fact HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
REDSKINS
Continued From Page ALI

Continued from rage ALI
time the Redskins gave up the
ball on the Steelers' 20. after
advancing eight yards.
Breedlove's second intercept
ton paved the way for Goog's
scoring shot to James. But a
74-yard march in the third
quarter. featured by Guglielmi's
43-yard pass to Anderson,
Melted only Khayat's three
pointer when the Pittsburgh
line got tough on its own two
yard stripe.
Later in the final period, with
the Steelers ahead, 1910
James almost went all the way
with Jack Morris kickoff. The
little halfback had three block
ers in front and was trying to
maneuver away from Morris
when Johnston hooked him
around the neck from behind
on Pittsburgh's 45-yard line
The Redskins lost IA yards on
the next two plays and a third
down pass aimed at James was
hauled in by Linebacker George
Tarasovic.
SteeIers Score Early
The Steelers scored sitter
taking the opening kickoff,
although they had to settle for
Tracy's 37-yard field goal in
stead Of a touchdown after
driving from their own 10 to
the Washington 20. They went
Sc yards for Tracy's second
boot, this from the 3l-yard
line. after Wren's interception
The fierce defensive line play
Of Ernie Stautner and Joe
Krupa helped set the stage fol-
Pittsburgh's touchdown march
A good punt by Day put the
Steelers back on their own 80
But Layne's 22-yard pass tc
Preston Carpenter. plus a Is.
yard holding penalty against the
Redskins. helped put the ball
in position for Tracy's scoring
run.
When James touchdown
made 1t a little too close fol
the Steelers' comfort at 1877
they acted as though they in
tended to get it right back,
starting with Johnston's 38-yard
kickoff return to his own As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Coach Praises Eagles
For Comeback Ability

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20
AP>-A remarkable comeback
club Is the way Coach Buck
Shaw describes his Philadelphia
Eagles.
Never in my 80 years Of
coaching have ! seen o club
with more moxie." the 6l-
year-old coach said.
Shaw spoke in the locker
room yesterday after the
Eagles rallied to beat the New
York Giants, 31-23. and moved
within one game Of their first
National Football League di-
visional title since 1919. The
Eagles have st. Louis, Pitts
burgh and Washington yet to
play.
A quick look at the statistics
shows Shaw knows what he's
talking about. The Eagles have
come from behind in seven Of
their eight victories. They have
outscored their opponents, 106-
so, in the final quarter. AS the
veteran coach puts it, This
team just doesn't know what it
means to quit"
Bednarik Praised
The Giants certainly should
attest to this. Two weeks IN
q row the Eagles spotted the
defending Eastern Division
champions big leads and came
on to win. In New York Novem-
Der 20, the Giants led, 100, at
halftime and lost, 1910. Yes
terday. they had the Eagles
ITO, ct the end Of the first
quarter and bowed. 3l-23.
Shaw had praise for his great
lineman. Chuck Bednarik. The
35-year-old offensive center
and linebacker went both ways
yesterday. playing almost the
full go minutes Of a bruising
game.
Hes the old pro that gives
this squad the spirit of a bunch
Of college boys who really want
to win." Shaw said.
Pete Retzlaff and Tommy
Mcdonald. a pair Of pretty fair
offensive ends. put their finger
on the Eagles comeback
against the Giants.
Eagles Intercept Four
"Our defensive packs made
us look great" they chorused.
That's just what happened.
Quarterback George Shaw OF
the Giants completed the first
four passes he threw, includ-
ing a 71-yard touchdown to
Kyle Rote on the first play of
the game from scrimmage. But
then he hit on only one of ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Jack Vuinisi Dies,
Packers Official

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. %
(AP).-Jack Vainisi. 80, busi-
ness manager and chief talent
scout for the Green Bay Pack
ers died yesterday at his home.
Death was attributed to a
chronic rheumatic heart condi-
ton for which Vainisi had been
treated for several years.
Vainisi played football at
Notre Dame and served with the
Navy in the Far East before
coming to Green Bay with for
mer coach Gene Ronzani in
1850.
He leaves his widow and two
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Dess and Nolan
Lost to Giants

PHI LA ELP HIA, Nov. %
(AP) The New York Giants
lost two players due to shoulder
separations yesterday in their
1928 loss to Philadelphia.
Guard Darrell Dess and De-
fensive Halfback Dick Nolan
suffered identical shoulder in
juries and will be out of action
from two of three weeks, or the
balance of the regular season.
Nolan is a former Maryland
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

Linebacker John Roger Writ
ually owned" Ralph Guglielmi
in the last period. mailing the
Redskins quarterback for
losses totaling 80 yards on
three plays. Mike Henry, Joe
Lewis. Joe Krupa, George Tar
asovic and Ernie Stautner all
had good days for Pittsburgh
on defense.
Bobby Joe Green, a Florida
rookie whose punting has beer
sensational at times for Pitts.
burgh, had one partially
blocked by John Paluck in the
third period. But he kicked one
! 50 yards. putting it out Of
bounds on the Redskins eight
yard line, and zoomed another
into the end zone so yards or
the fly. Unofficially, the bal
sailed about rs yards on the
fly. Despite the one blocked
Green finished with a 40-yard
average for the day.
II there was any question
about Layne's strategy in the
last minute of play when the
Steelers didn't try seriously tc
advance the ball it was be-
cause. Bobby explained. I'VE
didn't want to rub it in on a
bunch Of good guys"
Layne scoffed at a story that
the thumb on his passing hand
was injured in a free-for-all
after a cocktail party in Dali
las.
1T happened right out here
in the Cardinals game" he
said.
Coach Buddy Parker pointed
out that Dallas was Pitts
burgh's opening opponent and
asked how Layne could have
played against the Browns and
Giants if the thumb was dam
aged in the first game.
Dick James said Johnston
was able to hook him on his
long kickoff return because he
was trying to get away from
Jack Morris.
Il went to school (Oregon)
with Norris" James explained,
land I knew I couldn't outrun
him. I was trying to cut away
from him. to the inside, and
when I slowed down that gave
Johnston a chance to get me-"
James caught a fourth-pe-
riod pass from Guglielmi that
was not allowed because Dick
Haley had his hands on 1t
| first. -ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

The Redskins lost one defen-
sive tackle for the rest of the
season and narrowly missed los
ing their star field-goal kicker
in their 22-l0 defeat by the
Steelers in Pittsburgh yester-
day.
Dons Stallings, 250-pound
rookie defensive tackle from
North Carolina, was ruled out
for the rest of the campaign by
DR.. George ReSta when X-rays
showed a fracture of his left
shoulder blade.
Bob Khayat, who kicked his
18th field goal of the season
against the Steelers, suffered a
slight fracture of the heel OF
his right foot-his kicking foot
The X-ray showed a bone chip
Khayat was hurt in the scram-
BILE to catch Rex Johnston, who
returned Bob's kickoff 36 yards
in the third quarter.
II think if the ankle is
strapped well he may be able to
function" DR.. Resta said, but
added he would make a final
decision laters in the week as
to whether Bob will be able to
face the Browns in Cleveland
Sunday.
Halfback Ed Vereb, who suf-
fered a conclusion in the first
half. didn't have to go to the
hospital, but will be rested a
couple Of days as a precauuion.
Stallings' loss drops the Red
skins two under the 38-player
limit. Coach Mike Nixon al
ready had planned to restore
Defense Halfback Bert Zagers
to the active list for the last
two weeks. but only to make
him available for draft by the
new Minneapolis club. Zagers
dislocated his collarbone in
training. Now Mike will have
to find another player to add
to the list.
The gridiron at Forbes Field
was damp and slick in spots
because of a mid-week rain.
It helped the Redskins in the
third quarter when Tom Tracy
slipped and fell for a two-yard
loss trying to circle end from
the Redskins eight-yard line.
Three plays later the Steelers
had to settle for a field goal
by Bobby Layne.
Tracy's three field goals in
one game tied a Pittsburgh
record made by Joe Geri
against the Philadelphia Eagles
10 years ago. The Steelers' five
three-pointers equaled a mark
shared by the Los Angeles
Rams and Baltimore Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
WEEKEND FIGHTS

NEW YoRK-Mike De John. 21O.
Syracuse, knocked out Billy Hunter,
100. Detroit (9).
Frankfurt, Germany. - Erich
Clearance Hinnant, 176, washington,
n. c. 1n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Collins, 4 Blue Devils
Make AII-ACC Team

has played at a new position.
His tackle mate, Collice Moore,
is stamped by Coach Earle
Edwards as the most versatile
lineman he's had at N. C. State.
Moore plays well on offense
and defense, is a good punter
and several times has been a
pass catcher on tackle-eligible
plays
Guard Browning was Dukes
fourth selection.
Quarterback Dale Betty Of
Maryland and Tackle Ron Cas-
sert Of Virginia were named 10
the second team. Center Bob
Hacker of Maryland and two
Virginia players, Guard Emory
Thomas and Fullback Fred
Shepherd received honorable
mention.
The first team:
Claude Norman, Duke.
Gary Collins, Nd.
dwight Bumgarner. Duke.
T-colijce Moore, n. C. State.
G-Art Browning. Duke.
G-Jack Bodkin, g. c.
Grip Hawkins, N. C.
B-Roman Gabriel, N G. State.
B-Mafk Leggett, Duke.
B-Norman Snead, Wake forest.
5-Lowndes SMngler, Clemson.
Second Team: Ends-Gary Barnes.
Clemson. and Jim Tapp, N. c, State;
Tackles-Ron 0assert, Virginia, and
Wayne Wolff, Wake Forest: Guards
Alex Gilleskie, N. c. State. and Dave
Lynn. Clemson: Center-Jim Fitz-
gerald, N. C.. State; Backs-Joel Ar
rtngton and Dean Wright, Duke; Bill
McGuirt. Clemson; Dale Betty. Mary
land.
Honorable Mention: Ends-John
Schroeder North Carolina; BOBBY Auen,
Wake Forest. Tackles-Ronnte Os-
borne, Clemson Dave Posson, Duke.
lGuards-Dave Olson, Clemson: Emory
Thomas, Virginia: Paul Martineau.
Wake Forest Centers-Butch Allie.
Duke: Bob Hacker, Maryland: Ron
Andrea, Clemson. Backs-Bob Elliott
North Carolina Claude Gibson. N. C.
state; Don Altman and Jack Wilson,
Duke; Fred Shepherd. virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Guida Of CIV
Named 10 SC
A|I-Star Team

RICHMOND. Nov. 20 (AP).
George Washington University
is represented on the 1860 ALL
Southern Conference team by
Andy Guida, it's all-around left
end from Shenandoah, Pa.
Guida, a 6-foot-2. 188-pound
Junior, did everything well. He
was a strong blocker and the
teams best pass catcher On. of :
tense and. in the words Of
Coach Bill Elias, owned his
side Of the line" on defense.
Champion Virginia Military
Institute placed three on the
first team, headed by Quarter
back HOWE Dyer, the only
unanimous selection. The choice
Of Dyer is not hard to under
stand; he's the conferences
leading scorer with n points, he
ran for 256 yards and passed
for 1922 yards. 10 touchdowns
and 10 two-point conversions
in VMI's 7-2-1 season.
Back Don Kern, the confer
ence's No. 2 scorer, and Guard
Lou Shuba are other VMI men
on the team.
Virginia Tech. The Citadel
and Richmond each landed two
players, while CIV and Furman
have one apiece. The Colonials
had none on the second team,
but list Tackle Pete Wasilewski,
Center Bob Barbiere and Backs
John Caracciolo and Bill Hardy
among the honorable mentions.
FIRST TEAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Details to Work Out

bOW4 O14lClulS.
Details to Work Out
There are q lot of details tt
be worked out" Coward says
"One thing. we have to Ifind
places for the midshipmen tt
stay. Wen get midshipmer
from the Southeast area to the
game"
Wen take about 10 day.
off," Hardin says in relation
to practice. But we have nc
concrete plans yet; I haven't
even looked at the calendar"
The players arrived bach
here from Philadelphia at dusk
yesterday. They pulled into
Tecrmseh Court on the bus
whf h carted them from the
raib Dad station in Baltimore
and were greeted by a delight
full mob scene. A crowd esti-
mated at 5000. including the
other midshipmen. townsfolk
visitors. children and dogs
packed so tightly against the
bus that it was some time be-
fore the door could be opened
And the bell rang. The bel
that once served aboard the
USS Enterprise had been ring.
ing necessarily at the rate OF
about one gong a second since
noon.
From the moment Navy es.
capped from Arnly's wrath Sat-
urday in Philadelphia until
noon, when the Enterprise bel
took over, the ringing was done
on the Japanese bell, a gift tc
Commodore Perry more than
100 years ago. But the Japanese
bell Is cracked and doesn't give
out with the clear tone of its
neighbor. The bells flank the
steps leading to the front en-
trance Of Bancroft Hall, which
is home for the Middies.
Take Is Minutes Each
1--WE each take IS minutes, -
explained Kenny Fusch, a mid j.
shipman from Norfolk. mo, il
doesn't tire your arm, but it Is
hard on your ears. Who cares?
I'd stand UP there and ring the
bell for a month as long as we
beat Army"
The ringing stopped after an
estimated $4,000 gongs when
the team arrived.
Then the official ringing be-
gan. Joe Matalavage, team
captain. started it with II
rings on the Japanese bell, one
ring for each point in the 1912
victory.
After Matalavage, in order
came Rear Admiral John F
Dawson. academy superintend-
ent; Capt. James H. Mini, COM
mandant Of midshipmen;
Coach Hardin, his assistants
and the rest Of the squad. Ac-
ton then shifted to the Big {
bell. Then, every middle on
the base was allowed to get in
his II cracks.
How do you sleep with that
going on?" a visitor shouted &c
a midshipmen.
THAT? That's not noise
he answered. That's music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
MORE REDSKIN PROBLEMS
Sto|Iings Out for Year,
Khoyot Injuries Foot

Bob Waterf1eld, who shares the
all-time individual record OF
five IN one game with Ernie
Movers, kicked his against the
Detroit Lions in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Brass
Starts Worker
Orange Bowl
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. as
Thirty-eight hundred pairs Of
ears were ringing today as
quiet finally settled over the
Naval Academy.
The victory over Army has
been fled in the archives and
for the next several days the
only activity pertaining to the
January meeting with Mis-
souri, in the Orange Bowl will
be of the non-combatant va
riety. the detailing Of travelling,
housing, ticket allotments. etc.
Capt. Asbury (Red) Coward,
athletic director. and Coach
Wayne Hardin plan to travel to
Miami Thursday to meet with
bowl officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

GELOND IEAM
Ends-Dick Willard. VMI, and Danny
Tackles-Don Cakes, virginia Tech,
and Bob Bufiman. Richmond.
Quards-Bill Haeberlein, VIM, and
Wayne Woolwine. William and Mary
Center--Lee Badgett. VMI.
Backs-Warren Price, Virginia Tech;
Stinson Jones, VMI: Farley Eastburn,
Citadel, and Roger Hale. William and
HONORABLE MENTION
~, Ends-Bill Gilgo. Citadel: Joe Poist.
william and Mary; Jim Farr, virginia
Tackles--Martin caples, vMI: Glenn
Bowman. West Virginia: Bernie Wish
neski, virginia Tech: Pete Wasilewski
George Washington; Ron Hitchcock,
Guards-Bob sizer, Richmond; Bob
Soleau, William and Mary.
Centers-CharleS Lanasa, West Vir-
ginia; Don Christman, Richmond: Bob
barblere. George WASHINGTON.
Backs--Tommy Edwards and Jerry
Nettles, Citadel: John Traynham. VMi;
Terry Strock and Don Vaught, Viz,
gina Tech; John Caracciolo and Bill
HARDY. George Washington.
Special wild card" defensive SUBJ
stitute"carmen Pomponio. safety,
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Eagles Intercept Four
NFIL

Continued From Page ALI
q tumble by Billy Barnes In the
end zone after q 6-yard run.
Burroughs picked of another
Shaw pass in the final period
and on the succeeding play Van
Brocklin connected with Dean
/; for the clincher.
Johnny Unitas threw three
touchdown strikes for the Colts
10 yards to Raymond Berry,
6 to Alex Hawkins and IS to
Lenny Moore - but had five
passes picked of by the Forty
Miners and lost the ball once on
q tumble.
Rockies Come Through
Even so, the Colts still had
q 1920 lead with five minutes
to 60 after Big Daddy Lips
comb tackled c. r. Roberts in
the end zone for a saftey. With
Y. A. Title and John Brodie
shaken up, San Francisco called
on Waters, a rookie from Pres
byterian. He responded by
passing 20 yards to Clyde Con-
ner. then connecting on his
payoff pitch to Mackey, a
rookie from East Texas State.
Tom Davis added an insurance
field goal.
Cleveland got of to q TIT
halftime lead as Milt Plum hit
on scoring passes of 20 yards
to Germ Nagler and 2 yards to
Leon Clarke and Sam Baker
kicked q 42-yard field goal. But
the Cardinals stormed back to
gain the tie on Gerry Perry's
23-yard field goal and a H.
yard touchdown toss from
Johnny Roach to Sonny Randle.
Plum extended his amazing
no-interception streak to ITO,
completing IS Of 10 throws, but
got a scare when the Cards
Larry Wilson wound up with
the ball on a short toss to
Nagler. The officials ruled it
q completion and q steal.
The Bears took a TO lead
over Dallas in the first period
on Rick Casares' 5-yard touch
down run, then clinched 1t in
the second quarter on q 20
yard scoring pitch from Ed
Brown to Johnny Morris. The
Cowboys lone touchdown came
on a 64.yard pass from Don
Heinrich to Don McIlhenny.
s SEYg,i X5Rs ny 3 g ,33-35
New York-Rote II. pass from Shaw
New York-Rote II. pass from Shaw
tSummerall kick.
New YorkEFG. summerall 35.
Philadelphis-Dean rs, pass from Van
Philadelphia, recovered tumble in end
New YorE@fu, summersll 81.
New York-FG, Summerall IS.
Philadelphia-Dean 10. pass from Van
Observation-Disclosures 8, pass from Van
Brocklin (Walston kick.
Attendance--6O,547.
ssA AEr FRANCISCO y : l s-ss
San Francisco-Fd. Davis 81.
saltimore1Berry 10, pass from Unitas
Baltimore@Hawkins 8, pass from
San Francisco--owens 80, pass from
Brodie Davis kiek).
San Francisco-smith 2, plunge Davis
Baltimore-Moore s5. pass from unitas
(Myrha kick).
gan Francisco-FG. Davis IS.
Baltimore-Safety, Roberts tackled in
end zone.
San Franciscc-owens Al. lateral from
Mackey after pass from Waters
s1sH TdE:ns,.e3MsSe; Davis II.
sFFl 81 not1s = - g y 8 9-i7
cls sS.ksf fISsgr 90 pass from Plum
run ,. Conrad 91cs k s},,
Baker kieEJ. w '
St L ouis-FG. Ferry Ferry Is
st Louis1Randle IL. pass from Roach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

STTEY yniIIs 1850 g u 9 o-I7
Cleyeland-;Nagler 20, pass from Plum
st Louis-Crow 2. run Conrad kick,.
Cleveland-Clarke .. pass from Plum
Baker kick).
Cleveland-FG. Baker ~.
st, Louis-FG. Perry 90
St, Louis-Randle IL. pass from Roach
Conrad kick.
Attendance-263S2
p PAIL hao ---------- 9 9 I O., 7
Chicaso-Cassres 5, run (Aveni kick)
(Aveni kick.
Dalias-Mcilhenny "a, pass from Helm
rich Gone kick,
Chicako-FG. Aveni 20.
Attendance-3o.051.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Col. Wilson, Retired AT
Medical Officer Dies

Col. Bascom Lee Wilson, 10,
a retired Air Force medical Of
ficer, died Monday at Walter
Reed General Hospital. He had
suffered a stroke two weeks ear
lier at his home, 1907 Thirty
seventh street NV.
A native Of Greenville, N. c.,
Col. Wilson attended the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
received his medical degree
from the University of Mary
land Medical School before 60
ing on active duty with the
Army in 1917.
During World War I, he saw
duty in France and Germany
He served with the Army Air
Corps from its beginning and
attended the Army School of
Aviation Medicine, Randolph
Field, Tex. in the early 1905.
He was wing surgeon at
March Air Force Base, Calf,
and at Barksdale AFB, La;
chief surgeon with the 4th
Air Force in California, and
surgeon with the 9th Air
Force in Georgia before assign
ment as chief surgeon, 5th
Air Force in Brisbane, Austria
liza, during World War II. After
the war he became chief sur
geon of the 18th Air Force in
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Col. Wilson retired in Decem-