davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03
MT. OLIVE TO
CAMPAIGN FOR
new BUILDING

The congregation of the Mt
Olive Baptist Church, ILL N.
Fourth St, has started its fund
raising campaign fox the con-
struction of a new church build
ing. The edifice will be located
at iii N. Fourth, the same site
on which the present church now
stands.
The old church, which has
served the congregation for Al
years, viii be RACED. 1t has be-
come outmoded and inadequate
for present day needs and men,
bership expansion.
Providing necessary funds are
realized, erection of the new
church viii start In March. &C
cording to Rev. J. E, Graves, sos
E. Grove, pastor.
Marshall Britt is general chair
man of the building fund COM
mittee. Serving with him. besides
Rev. Graves. are: Anthony Sykes
Jr.. Louis Ruckes and George
Lpscomh.
Lipscomb is general chairman
of the fund raising drive. Rich
ard Johnson IS chairman of bust
mess house soliciting and Mrs.
Sylvia Williams is chairman Of
publicity. Assisting Mrs, Williams
are Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Clark.
Wednesday is the starting date
set for the fund drive Volun-
teers with credentials will start
calling on business establish
r1ents in an effort TO reach tho
building fund goal
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03

Broccoli for example loses about
50 per cent of its iron after 80 min
utes OF boiling. Eggs lose about Is
when cooked by any method, but
per cent of their ribof1avin content
there is more TO eggs than riboflavln
The nutridonal content of food also
suffers when it stands in the open
or is warmed over. This is especial
ly true of vitamin c content of veg
etables. Salad green's keep better
when cold and kept from drying out
Do not pre- are them until ready for
use. Chill all fruits except bananas.
Do not allow fruit juices 10 stand
100 olne after squeezing or opening
the can ContaSl With air cnCourac-
cs loss of v.tamin c. Storing IN
glass. plastic, or enamel ware con,
lamcrs. decreases this loss.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03
OBSERVE FIRST
ANNIVERSARY
OF DR.. BISHOP

The first anniversary of On, A.
w. Bishop, as pastor of St Luke's
CINE Church, 300 N. Fifth.
observed with a series of events,
according to Mrs. Dorothy Jor-
dan, chairman.
Events planned to mark the an
niversary. and the churches par
ticipaing, include, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, Free Will and AOH
churches; 100 pm. Thursday,
Mt. Olive. and Grove Street
churches; 7:30 pm. Friday. Beth
ell AME and Salem; $50 pm.
Saturday, Appreciation Banquet,
and 3 p m. Sunday, Pilgrim Bap-
list Church.
Rev. Bishop is a graduate of
Texas College, Tyler, Texas, and
received masters degree from
St. Andrews College. He also
holds divinity degree, and has
been in the ministry for over 20
wears.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03
BeautiCiianS
Group Elects

A group of beauticians was or
ganized into the Twin City Cos
metologists Nlonoay at meeting
in the home Of Mrs. Myrtle Curry,
los N. 4th St. Champaign. The
purpose of the group is to have
closer relationships and coopera-
ton between beauhcians.
Mrs. Louise r. Chapman, St.
Louis, regional supervisor of the
mid-western central region of the
organization, installed officers of
the local group.
Mrs. Lee Annie Bonner. East
St. Louis. who was the first state
president, was a guest.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03

Chester Az.
The property includes a four
story brick building fronting os1
E. l05th ST. with & parking lot
for 46 cars in the rear on the
Chester Az. side.
The building contains Is, 600
square feet of space.
William Q. Walker, president.
OF the company, stated that the
building viii be remodeled TO
house all the newspapers oper-
ationS.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03

Officers are Mrs. Myrtle Curry
president; Mrs. Fannie Freeman,
vice president; Mrs. Theresa john
son, recording secretary; Mrs
Louis McDufty, financial secpeta-
ry; Mrs. Geneva Britt, correspon-
ding secretary; Mrs. Frances Rol-
Inns. treasurer: Mrs Vivian Big
ham. chaplain; Mrs. Rosa Dyer,
parlianentarian; Mrs. Margaret
Minor, historian; Mrs. Nellie
Scott, publicity chairman; Mrs.
Irene Williams, reporter, and Mrs.
Eileen Taylor, educational chair
man.
There we're IA members.
Meetings will be held the second
and third Monday of each month
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
5th al Park :, Champaign, III,

Eugene H. Williams, Minister
Sunday School-9:30 am.
-Supt., lines O, Wilson
Morning Worship-11:00 am
Preaching by; The Pastor
B.TU.-6:0O pm.
Director: Morris Clark
Evening Worship-7;30 pm.
Preaching by the Pastor
Mid Week Service-Wednesday
800 pm. to 800 pm,
Singing Praying
Testimony :. Sermonette
The Salem Church is interested in:
|. Being self-supporting church
2. The policies of our city govern
ment.
8. Every Negro a registered voter
/. Better Jobs and better living con-
ditionS for Negroes.
5. Strengthening the saved and
saving the lost
Come Go With Us
And We Will Do You Good
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03

Circle Area
changed b q ndS
last week when
P-W Publishing
Co., publisher OF
the Cleveland
Call and Post,
completed pur~
chase Of Wood
ward Masonic
Temple at z.
105th St. and
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03
Record School,
Enrolment

WASHINGTON-(ANP) "A
record l960-6l enrolment of
46,650,000 in public and private
schools, from kindergarten
through college was ecast
last week by the Office of Edu-
cation.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03
For Top
Ohio paper

CLEVELAND, O. One of
the landmarks in University
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03

Bv DR.. ]. A. MEGMY
Asst. Grand Medical Director
TRY TO SAVE VTTAMINS AND
MINERALS IN COOKING FOOD

II is difficult 10 cook without los
ing some OF these elements, but con
sentative cooking will save most OF
them. Use a minimum amount of wa
Ter with vegetables and boil for the
shortest possible. time S; s.aa.ng and
pressure cooking have d.e adVanta2e
TO encourage mineral loss
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03

CAAlaAAA4 oFHClAA eoAa0
DAVID SAVES
CLERK
cAAIRAAA TRUSTEE BOARD
H>SPER LEWiS
TREASURER
motto eOWlES
NoC. Ry%4o rREASUReR
ROSCOE T1hSLEY
FINANCIAL 9cRrTARY
CLARENCE TAYlOR
AUDITOR
GARLAND AOooie
supT. CHURCH Nto0S
lAIAEs o. WILSON,
oRGAfSisT
Ah&N aAelEAN
PIANIST
ESTHER rUalkY
CHURCH SCHOOL WAAStST
JOAN PEACOCK
eeTTN LEWIS
8UllETRA CLERK
CONSTANCE PEACOCK
SExTON
AlAERY MCKINLEY
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-11-03
THE RELIGIOUS PAGE
by
The North End Pastors Alliance

Rev. c. NJ Curry, Bethel A.M.E.
Rev. Eugene II. Williams, Salem Baptist Church
Rev. a. W. Bishop, st. Luke's CINE.
Rev. G. w Brown, Free Fill Baptist
Rev. Robert Whitehead, Pilgrim Baptist
Rev. J. E Graves, Mt. Olive Baptist
Rev. R. F. Sheriff., Church Of God.
Rev Dudley Sankev
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
Son Spends Yule
With Parents

Sgt. Arnold L. Barnes and his
wife, Ann, spent the holiday sea-
son with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Barnes, 1858 West
10th Place. Altman Barnes is
stationed in Florida at Tynedall
Air Force Base. Accompanying
Altman Barnes and wife was
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sorey, and Dor
othy Sorey, parents and sister
of Ann Barnes. They left for
home before the New Year
started.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
NOTE OF THANKS

I take this means to express
my thanks to Mr.. Harry Clarke,
Committeeman of Democratic
Orgination of Bremen Township
and Judge Thomas Murphy, pre-
cinct captain of 10th ward, Rob
bins, Illinois. Thank you, again.
-. Mrs. Gertrude Pittmon
Ex-Police Matron
1892 Trumbull Avenue
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-02
SOdality Enjoys
Christmas Party

Members of the Girls Sodality
from st. Peter Claver Church
were treated to a holiday party
by their sponsor, Mrs. Violet M.
Weaver. The girls spent the
evening dancing, playing games
and eating the refreshments pre-
pared for them.
At the end of the year the
Sodality Girls wish to express
hanks to the people who cooper
ated with them throughout the
year, particularly Mrs. Hall,
Mrs. Burley, Mrs. May, Mrs.
Huddon, Mrs. Martinez, Mrs.
Simpson, Mrs. Ora Johnson and
Mrs. Barnes.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Bulls Trounces
Baltimore JC
In Opener, 40

Bulls Prep trounced Balti-
more Junior College, 47-0, yes
terday at Bulls as the Little
Admirals opened their football
season by scoring seven touch
downs and a safety. Four other
touchdown plays were Cancelled
by penalties.
Bulls moved 10. 65 and so
yards for touchdowns before
halftime, then counted on scor-
ing runs of 35 yards by Richie
Altman, 20 and 80 yards by Pat
Toye and 40 yards by Gary Hall
with an intercepted pass.
BHIIIsqRE BHIIIs PREF &c 8,9 g ,9-49
Bullis-McGuire is, pass from Murray
Buliis-Lasseter 80. run Ckick failed).
Bullis-Murray 8, run tBadoud kickl
Bullis-Safety, Biever tackled Steiner
in Baltimore end zone.
BulliS-Allman 35, run (Badoud kickl
Bullis-Toye 20. run Ckick blockedj
Bullis---Hall 40, run with interceptfon
Buiifs@TOye 80, run CBadoud kickp.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Mclean Defeats
FuIIs Church, 1916
For Third Win

Unbeaten Mclean High
School captured its third VIC
tory Of the football season,
1876, over Falls Church yester-
day at Mclean as Elliott Nc
Bride and Everette Revercomb
both scored on plunges in the
second quarter and hooked up
on a touchdown pass in the
third.
Falls Church losing it's third
straight. scored after a trade
of fumbles near the Mclean
goal at the start of the third
quarter. Quarterback Jay
Nichols got the touchdown,
turning his left end from the
5-yard line.
McLean'S scoring drives
covered SIS, SO and so yards,
the last preceded by a pass in
Perception: The Highlanders are
tied with Annandale and WASH
ington-Lee, all with 30 records,
for first place in the Northern
Virginia Group la League.
FALLS CHURCH 90 g o. q
MCLEAN L. 7 0-1a
Fails Church scoring, Touchdowns-
Nichols f5, runl.
Mclean scoring: Touchdowns -
McBride Il. plungel; Revercomb -.
e, plunee; 20. pass from McBridel
conversion-Lingamfelter IrushJ.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
3Gan1esSIafed
Today in AFL
BY the Associated Press

With Houston and Boston
idle, the six other members Of
the American Football League
go into action today in games
matching teams which never
have met before in regular sea-
son play.
The only Western Division
teams meeting each other are
Denver and Oakland. Denver
is tied with Dallas for the lead
In that division, each with two
victories against one defeat.
Oakland has won one out of
three.
Dallas, the preseason favo-
rite which was upset by Los
Angeles in its opener. 21-20,
takes on the New York Titans
in Dallas. After the loss to Los
Angeles, Dallas bounced back to
beat Los Angeles, ITO, and
Oakland 34-16.
The Titans, tied with Hous-
ton for the Eastern Division
lead. have defeated Buffalo,
27-3. and Denver, 1924, while
losing to Boston, 1924, in a
game which ended in a rubarb
over the legality of the game
winning final play.
Buffalo, which broke into the
win column last week with a
1870 decision over Boston, takes
on Los Angeles at Buffalo.
Previously Buffalo had lost to
New York and Denver.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Cornell Trips
Buckne||, Isl

ITHACA, NY. Oct. / (AP)
football team
pounded out a 1877 decision
over Bucknell today for its first
victory and the Bisons' first de-
feat. before some 10000 spec
tators.
.Outgoaling the Pennsylvan-
ians on the ground, 265 yards
to 80, Cornell was nicked for
130 aerial yards while getting
only A.
Cornell actually came from
behind to win.
The Bisons pushed over their
score on a 44-yard 9-play Sec
ond period drive. Cornell drove
back with the next kickoff 68
yards in Is plays. Then on the
first play Of the final quarter
Halfback Ken Kavensky sped
81 yards for the icing.
TerheS personally accounted
for all of Bucknell'S passing
yards with IA out of 20 COM
pletions for l30 yards, l3 yards
rushing in 4 carries and one
touchdown.
BUCKNELL o 7 O O. ?
CORNELL ------- o s 0 7-l5
Bucknell-Terhes 9. run (Maslanikl
Cornell-Beeby. 1, run (Telesch,
run).
Cornell-Ksvensky, 81 run (Telesch.
kickl.
Attendance-lO,OO 900.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Carroll Scores
Third Shutout

Carroll High School played
sluggish football but still had
enough drive to beat Fairmont
Heights. 300, yesterday at
Fairmont Heights for the un-
beaten Lions third shutout
victory.
Rich Fabrizio intercepted a
pass by Wardell Thomas on the
Fafrmont % in the fourth
period, and outran Thomas into
the end zone.
The Lions marched IS yards
in II plays the next time they
had the ball. with Halfback
Carley Stedman diving over
from the /. The Lions never
permitted Fairmont Heights to
advance beyond its 40.
CARROLL . 8 1870
FAiRMoNT HTS. 0 0 o %
Carroll scoring: Touchdown
Rohan %, rum; Fabrizio (23 inter-
cepted passl; Stedman q. plunge.
Conversions-DiPietro ..
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Amherst Upsets
Delaware, 14-l2,
On z Placements

NEWARK, Del, Oct. / (AP).
successful extra-point
placements by Steve Van Mort,
the second after he had caught
a touchdown pass, today gave
Amherst a 1912 upset victory
over the University of Della
ware.
Amherst, trailing 1877 in the
third quarter, drove "a yards
for the winning touchdown. It
came on Mark Hallan's 5-yard
screen pass to Van Mort.
bManHRsF bsInWSFE - 3 g ! S--ii44
Amherst-Deaette II run (van Mort
kick.
Delaware - Michaels / run tpass
failed).
Delaware = Michaels . run tpass
failed).
Amherst-Van Mort pass from Hal
lam. IVAN Mort kick).
900.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Richord Montgomery
Defeats BIodensburq

Quarterback Bruce Mackey.
one of many stars in the victory
over Montgomery Blair the
week before. again shone for
Richard Montgomery High
School yesterday in a 26-l2 tri-
umph over Bladensburg at
Northwestern, the Rockets 10th
win in succession.
Three plays after Bladens-
burg fumbled on its "a in the
first quarter. Mackey sped 10
yards for the first touchdown
when he found his receivers
covered on a pass attempt. In
the third quarter he raced Sc
yards on a scoring play which
started as a quarterback sneak.
Right Halfback Watson Pra-
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Humpden-Syd
Rips Bridqewuter

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Oct. /
(AP). - Hampden-S y d n e y
scored in all but the second
period today to trounce Bridge
water, 48-0, in a Mason-Dixon
Conference football game.
Four of the touchdowns came
in the final period. Sophomore
Halfback Fred Mitchell kicked
six of seven conversions.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Sportons, Led by Stier,
Defeat Oxon Hill, 24-6

Stier returned an intercepted
pass SO yards in the second
quarter and Fullback Steve Nell
son capped a 30-yard scoring
drive in the third period with
a 10-yard dash of right tackle.
A Spartan tumble. recovered
by Guard Bernie Gresnick on
the johnson 35, led to Oxon
Hills touchdown in the final
quarter.
OXON HILL O o q g. 6
WALTER JOHNSON II s ga
.Oxon Hill scoring; Touchdown-VA-
laiti C3, pass from PRsquiniC
johnson scoring: Touchdowns-Stier
: t67, run; SO, run with interception) !;
Reck (l2. rum; Nelson 90, rum.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Final Play Score
Wins for Hopkins

BALTIMORE, Oct. / (AP).
Right End AL Freeland's
touchdown pass catch on the
final play gave John Hopkins
a 1875 victory over Franklin
& Marshall today in a Middle
Atlantic Conference football
game.
The winning pass, from
substitute Tailback AL Cioni,
climaxed an 87-yard Blue Jay
drive after Hopkins had halted
two Franklin g. Marshall bids,
Franklin q Marshall Q 8 o o. 8
JOHN HOPKINS g o o 6-I3
John Hopkins-Kim Is. pass from
Ciccarone (kick, failed).
Franklin and Marshall-Tomasko 50,
run (kick, failedl.
John Hopkins-Freeland 8, pass from
Cioni tkick. failed).
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Citadel Topples
Davidson, 2l-l5

DAVIDSON, NC, Oct. /
(AP)-The Citadel brought its
Southern Conference football
record up to ii today with
21-15 victory over a Davidson
team that scored its final
touchdown after time. had run
out.
Quarterback Jerry Nettles
scored on a 21-yard run and
passed for another touchdown
to lead the Cadets.
A 36-yard return of a pass
Iinterception by Halfback Grant
McRorie gave Davidson. its
final score on a play that
began with one second remain
ing.
pzE16soA bAE S5dADEI - 3 : 9 sd
citsdel-Easterburn A. run toilso
citadel-Nettles 2. run (Gilgo, kick)
Davidson--Gibbs 5, run (Usher. Kick
Citadel-Gilgo %, pass from Nettle'
I Davidson-McRorie SO, pass in.
Perception tCordle, rum.
Attendance 5000.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Colorado RIBS
Kansas State

BOULDER, Colo, Oct. /
(AP).-Colorado's superior line
play opened big holes in the
Kansas State forward wall to-
day, and the Buffaloes punched
out a 27-7 victory in a Big
Eight game.
Teddy Woods, the Negro
Olympic performer, tantalized
the crowd of $4,000 and the
Wildcats with dazzling runs
but never was able to score
until the fourth quarter, when
he picked up the final yard of
an .18-yard surge.
The Bluffs, their aerial Of
fense ineffective, depended on
rushing for their first triumph
of the campaign.
KANSAS STATE - 0 o o = 2
COLORADO z g 8 6-27
colorado-Weidner /, run Coleman
kick).
coloTado--weidner 4, run (kicE
colorado-.Fink 8, run (semenko, pass
from Young).
Kansas state-Blaylock /, run (Blay-
lock kick.
Colorado-Woods /, run (pass failed)
Evening star., 1960-10-02
SuttIe Completes
6 of 9 Passes,
W&L Wins, 1916

CARLISLE, Pa. Oct. / (AP)
Steve Suttle. junior quarterback
from Uvalde, Tex, completed
6 of 8 passes for los yards
and two touchdowns today to
lead rebounding Washington
and Lee to its second straight
triumph of the season, 1876,
over Dickinson.
One of his toSSes, to End Dan
Blaine for 10 yards. brought
the first W6sL score in the Sec
ond period. Jim Russ of Holi-
daysburg put the Virginians
ahead to stay with his place.
ment.
Dickinson fumbles, an. in
tercepted pass and a bad pass
from center were contributing
factors as the Red Devils, OPEN
ing their season, gave up two
more touchdowns in the Sec
ond half.
y B1ek1kksoN 4 kksoN 8 : 8 SEaSs EaSs
Dickinson-smith 10, pass from Buck
ley tkick failedl.
W&L-Blaine 10, pass from Suttle
w&L~weed 36. pass from suttle
(Suttle, rum
W&L-Lane l, run Hess, runl.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Quarterback Fred Stier ig-
nited Walter Johnson High
School to a 24-6 victory over
Oxon Hill with touchdown runs
of 81 and So yards yesterday in
a Bi-County League football
game at Walter Johnson.
Stfer's keep play around right
end for 81 yards started the
scoring midway in the first
quarter. The next time they
had the ball the SpartanS
moved 40 yards for a touch
down, Halfback Floyd Reck
getting the last IL up the mid
die.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

FRp:-
virginia Military at George Washing
Cincinnati at Detroit tn).
Georgia at Southern California (n).
Brigham Your al Iian tn).
SATURDAY
Maryland at North Carolina State tn)
\" o.. So tt RIe, It a. r.CI,,
Virginia at Clemson IN
Delaware State at Howard.
East
Bridgewater at GallaUdet.
Ohio U. at Boston U.
Penn State at Army.
Dartmouth at Brown.
Buffalo at Bucknell.
Harvard at Cornell.
Lafayette at Delaware.
Syracuse at Holy Cross.
Princeton at PENNSYLVANIA.
Miami (Fla.) at Pittsburgh
Colgate at Rutgers.
College of Pacific at Villanova.
Columbia at Yale.
Temple at Muhlenberg.
Midwest
washington tSt 81 at Brad y
Ohio State at Illinois.
Oregon State al Indiana.
Kansas at Iowa State.
Boston COlle"e al arquette (p).
Iowa at Michigan State.
Duke at Michigan.
Northwestern at Minnesota.
Kansas State at Nebraska
Purdue at Wisconsin.
South
Florida State at Citadel (n).
Rice VS.. Florida at Miami (n).
William 4 Mary at Furman (n).
Louisiana State at Georgia Tech.
Marshall at Kentucky nJ
Notre Dame at North Carolina.
Tampa at Tennessee.
Mississippi at Vanderbilt (n).
Wake Forest at Virginia Tech.
Franklin and Marshall at Washington aud
Lee. ~"N
Richmond at West Virginia.
Chattanooga at Auburn.
Southwest
Baylor at Arkansas.
Arizona State at Hardin-Simmons Cn).
Texas ANN at Houston (n).
Texas Tech at Texas Christian (n).
Oklahoma at Texas.
Oklahoma State at Tulsa.
Far West
Missouri at Air Force Academy.
washington State at California.
Colorado College at Colorado Mines.
Drake at Colorado State U, GrI.
Arizona at Colorado.
Utah State VS.. Idaho at Boise (n).
San Jose State at Oregon.
Washington at Stanford.
Denver at Wyoming
Evening star., 1960-10-02

ther scored the other two Rock
ct touchdowns on short runs of
tackle. Gaping drives Of 81
yards in the second quarter and
20 yards after another Mustang
tumble in the fourth.
Passes from Quarterback OF
tie vipperman to End John
Cashmere were Bladensburg's
main offensive weapon and ac-
counted for both scores on
plays Of So yards in the second
quarter and IL in the last.
sEziDaEINssaUjRG iaIa . 8 o S-fS
MONTGOMERY scoring: Touchdowns-
Mackey 2 (19. run: Sc. rum; Prather
2 Is. rum /, run). conVersions-cur-
It's .
Biadensburg scoring: Touehdowns-
Cashmere = f5s. pass-run from Vip-
perman; IL, pass-run from Vipperman1.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Sherwood Routs
Northwood, 1876

Sherwood High School wal
loped Northwood, 1876, yester-
day at Montgomery Blair
Stadium for its 10th football
victory in a row and fourth
this year.
Kerry Gustafson blocked a
Northwood punt to set up the
first touchdown, scored by Full
back Bob Williams. Williams
also scored in the second and
third quarters to climax drives
Of go and 10 yards, and End
John Baker got the other two
for Sherwood.
SdRTT%ooD sHEHTSo1 Z e Z S SS-sSs z
-. Sherwood scoring: Touchdowns -
Williams 3 @, plunge: 3, run: 3.
rum: Baker . (20. pass from Jerry
Hurley; 20. interception). Conversions
Northwood scoring: Touchdown
Spiker $50. pass from Lyon.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Cadets Blank
0'Conne|I for
Fourth Victory
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

st. Johns High School capi-
talized on two of O'Connell's
numerous mistakes to beat the
Knights. l4-0. IN the opening
Catholic League football game
before 5000 last night at
Washington-Lee Stadium.
It was st. Johns fourth
straight victory and O'Connell's
first defeat after one victory
and a tie.
The Cadets turned an inter-
cepted pass by George Moore
in the second quarter and a
recovered tumble by Don Roth
in the third period into touch
downs.
Moore grabbed a pass by
John Depenbrock, O'Connell
quarterback. on the knights
As early in the second period
and ran it to the 81. Quarter
back Scotty Glacken, of st.
Johns, lost a yard, but then
flipped a 32-yard touchdown
pass to Halfback Jim Pontorno,
who went into the end zone
standing UP from the 10.
The other st. Johns touch
down was set up when Roth fell
on an O'Connell tumble on the
Knights "a. Fullback John
Flynn picked up 10 yards on
three plays before Glacken
skirted right end for the touch
down.
O'Connell's deepest penetra-
tion came late in the third
quarter when Fullback E. j.
Longauer ran 20 yards to the
Cadet 10. But Flynn stopped
the threat by intercepting a
Depenbrock pass on the IL.
ocoSNFNTEs 81; S4HN,s ---S Z Z IA
st. Johns scoring: Touchdowns-
Pontorno (32, pass from Glacken) ::
Glaeken Is, runl. Conyersions-Gross :. .
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Somodio Keeps Title

MANILA, Oct. / (AP) Bert
Somodio of the Philippines to-
night stopped KeIichi Ishikawa
of Japan in the eighth round
of their 12-round bout for So
modio's Orient Junior welter-
weight boxing championship.
Somodio weighed 1891 pounds,
Evening star., 1960-10-02
BY GEORGE BRAGAW
Contributing Writer

Wheaton High Schoo ol
knocked Bethesda Chevy Chase
from the unbeaten ranks. TO.
yesterday at Wheaton with the
aid Of a tight pass defense and
los yards in penalties.
The victory kept the knights
in a tie for first place in the
Maryland Bi-County League. 1t
was their fourth straight win,
three in league play, and B-CC's
first defeat in four league
games.
Wheaton climaxed a 33-yard,
fourth-quarter drive with Q To-
yard touchdown pass from
Evening star., 1960-10-02
GIeneIe Defeats
SurruttsviIIe, so

Fullback Griff Jones raced Z
yards around right end in the
fourth quarter to give unbeaten
Glenelg High School a 60 VIC
tory over Surrattsville yester-
day at Glenelg. The touch
down drive started when End
Ricky Phillips recovered a
tumble on the Surrattsville 47.
sURRATTsVILLE o o 0 90
GLENELG o 0 6-6
Glenels scoring: Touchdown-Jones
G., run).