davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23

home, I found wasn't. For about a
year I kept having pSychoSomatic
illnesses. thought was completely
shot physically"
He returned briefly to Detroit at
the end Of his Army service but then
he went to Chicago where he was an
NBC staff commercial announcer for
IL years. He was in Chicago when
NBC was looking for fresh, new face
for the Home show with Arlene
Francis.
Downs won the addition, was on
900 hours of Home. until it went off
the air in July, 1857. On a hot,
muggy, midsummer's night, the same
month, same year, he started with
Paar on his opening show.
Hugh Downs, at the age of 40, is
no longer an announcer. He is a
personality" precisely what he
wants to be.
1T is my theory that to be per-
sonality' is the best thing you can be
on television," he said. "a per
sonality' is not talent, so it can't
burn out, nor can it be overexposed.
There is a fantastic kind of security
in it,"
Downs analyses Paar's success this
way:
Jack Paar, more than anybody
else. knows how to exploit the
medium. You watch Paar and you
get a feeling of excitement. For
better or worse, he is honest and he
is himself. He doesn't try to hide
himself from the audience. He
shares himself. He also knows how
to create a limelight, and some OF
that limelight has stopped over on
me. It would take me so years IN
the business to create this kind OF
limelight Paar has created in less
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Psychiutrist to Speak
To Church Group

"A filmed interview with Or.
Warren Hampe, Philadelphia
psychiatrist. on the subject Of
Religion and Psychiatry win
hishlight the second session Of
the current series Of the Adult
Education Committee Of Cal
vary Baptist Church. Eighth
and H streets NV, ct g pm.
tomorrow.
Discussion groups later in the
evening viii hear DR.. Tabor
Chikes, professor of Pastoral
Care, Wesley Theological Sem
mary: DR.. Robert q. Jones,
assistant professor Of Religion,
George Washington University.
and, on film. DR.. Visser't Hooft,
Dutch art critic.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Red Cross Rite
In Church lJrqed

The District Red Cross Chap
ter's Committee on Religious
Participation has called on
clergy Of all faiths In the area
to observe next Saturday and
Sunday Is Red Cross Sabbath
and Sunday.
Pointing out that March Is
traditionally Red Cross month,
the committee asked religious
leaders to assist area chapters
IN their efforts to appeal for
blood donors, increase recruit
ment Of volunteers and in
crease participation Of citizens
IN free Red Cross courses.
Members of the Committee
this year are: The Most Rev.
Philip M. Hannah, auxiliary
bishop Of Washington; the Rev.
william r. Bruening, pastor
of Christ Lutheran Church,
and Rabbi Balfour Brickner.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Cathedral
Services

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr.. dean Of Washington
Cathedral. viii be preacher
for the IL am. service In the
Cathedral tomorrow.
An alI-musical Evensong
win be sung at 4 o'clock by the
washington Cathedral Choir
Of Men and Boys under the d.
rection of Paul Galloway.
Canon Charles Martin win
be celebrant for the service Of
Holy Communion at Q am. in
st. Maryis Chapel. Canon
Bayard 8. CLARK win be cele-
brant and preacher for . serv-
ice Of Holy Communion and
sermon at $3.50 am. In Beth
lehem Chapel.
Virginia win be remembered
in Cathedral prayers tomor-
row and the state flag win be
carried In the ecclesiastical
professions ct II am. and 4
pm. services.
+ & -
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Noonduy
Speakers

Two downtown churches have
announced guest speakers for
weekday noon Lenten services
next week.
The Rev. DR.. Ralph w. Sock
man, minister Of Christ Church,
Methodist, New York, and wide
Unknown radio preacher. win
speak ct noon services Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday IN the
Episcopal Church Of the Epi-
phany, 1917 @ street NV.
The Right Rev. Thomas A.
Fraser, bishop coadjutor of the
Diocese Of North Carolina, win
speak at Epiphany at 5:45 pm.
Wednesday and at noon Thurs
day and Friday.
The Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, 2l2 East Capitol
street. also win hold services
at 2:O5 pm. Monday through
Friday. DR.. Clarence Crawford,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church. win be guest speaker
at these services Tuesday
through Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

=
4p.n. service of Miles AIeinorial
@. NJ. Z. Church, lll0 Third
street NV, which is holding
its annual brotherhood services.
Sc. John c. M. E. Church,
1901 Stanton road Sc. viii
have two guest speakers for
its annual Mems Day. The Rev.
Ernest B. Cunningham. pastor
of Mount Zion Baptist
Church. Warrenton, will speak
'at II am. and Curtis J. Hlakely,
grand master Of Prince Hall
Masons In the District, viii
speak at 4:30 pm. service.
DR.. Frank Price, Of New York,
director Of the Mission Re-
search Library. will speak at
$3.50 and II am. services of
Trinity Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and North Inglewood
streets. Arlington.
Tne Rev. Arthur 3. Spooner,
% missionary to Korea. viii
speak ct IL am. and T:3O pm.
services Of Knox Orthodox
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Granville
drive and Sutherland road,
Silver Spring. He also will
show color slides Of mission
work in Korea at,5:30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Luthercns to Heur
Church Educator

The Rev. Alvin N. ROgness,
president Of Luther Theolog-
ical Seminary. st. Paul, Mimi.
will give the principal address
during the 25th anniversary
dinner Of the Lutheran Lay
mems Fellowship Of MetropoI-
itan Washington at $50 pm.
Tuesday in First Trinity Luz
theran Church. Fourth and e
streets NV.
During the dinner, the newly
elected officers Of the fellow
ship win be installed. They are
Palmer x. Larson, Of st. Luke,
Silver Spring. president: VII
liam r. Blocher. Of Pilgrim Luz
theran. vice president; Donald
@. Welsh, Of st. Peter Luther
an. treasurer: Martin A. Nc
Grory, Luther Place Memorial
secretary, and Lowell e. Seim,
Christ Lutheran, Bethesda, as
sistant secretary.
This installation marks Mr..
McG Grory'S 25th anniversary as
secretary Of the fellowship.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

ct 9 and 1873 am. services.
Gerald Shea, District director
Of Public Welfare, win speak ct
T:30 pm.
DR.. A. d. Behrenberg, pastor
of the First Presbyterian
Church of Metuchen. Nj, who
has just returned from q six
nation tour of Europe, win
speak at 8 pm. at the annual
brotherhood week program Of
the. Mems Club of Bethesda
Baptist Church, 1916 Capitol
avenue NE.
The Rev. David T. Gleason,
rector Of st. Matthews Episc-
opal Church, Seat Pleasant,
win preach at the IL am.
service Of Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church, Forty-second
and -Gallatin streets, Hyatts-
vile, as part Of its continuing
150th anniversary celebration.
The Rev. Or. r. Bland Tucker,
rector Of Christ Church. Sa-
vannah, Ca, viii speak at the
II am. service Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Georgetown
Parish. S240 o street NV. Dr..
Tucker was rector Of st. Johns
from 1926 to 1945.
DR.. Carl Rasmussen, profess
sor Of systematic theology at
Gettysburg (Pa.) Theological
Seminary. win speak ct 2 pm.
in the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation, 212 East Capitol
street.
The Rev. DR.. Virgil e. Low
der, executive secretary Of the
National Capital. Area Council
of Churches, viii preach at 8
and 11:15 am. service Of
w alker Chapel Methodist
Church, 4102 North Glebe road.
Arlington.
DR.. Henry II. Lewis. Of Souix
Falls, s. D., who is q member
of the State Commission on
Public Welfare in South Da-
kota and enjoys Q wide reputa-
ton In the field Of ministerial
counseling, win speak at $3.50
and IL am. services Of the
Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. 1000 Connecticut av-
enue, Chevy Chase.
The Rev. Joseph e. Cater,
pastor Of East Calvary Meth
odist Church. via speak ut the
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Service. at St. Johns S
To Recall Lincoln Visit

Eliot Morrison. who viii recount
the events Of zone Hundred
Years Ago"
1t is expected that among
those who win be clad In their
Sunday finest win be Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. johnson, Chief
Justice and Mrs. Earl Warren,
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Dillon. and several Sem
ators, some Of whom viii play
o part in the service.
Erected In 1916
A historic washington land
mark. st. Johns was erected
In 1916 from plans drawn by
BENJAMIN Henry IAtrobe that
there might be a place Of wor-
.ship appropriate and conven-
;ent" for the residents of the
Presidents House" Every
Chief Executive since James
Madison has attended at least
an occasional service there and
many have been communicative.
Down through the years, Pew
No. 81 has come to be regarded
as the Presidents Pew" On
special occasions q gold-lettered
prayer book, dating back to
1883, is placed by the presiden-
tial seat. It contains the sig
natures Of former Presidents
Truman and Eisenhower.
|. Among the many treasures
for which the church Is known
are It's staiIlsd- -glass windows.
One Of them, q vitreos render
ing Of Leonardo da Whats Last
Supper, was designed by Mime.
Veuve Lorin during the leeOS
and has long been regarded as
one Of the finest pieces of
stained -glass work ever exc
cuted.
There Is q bit Of nostalgia
romance, too, about the win
dow Chester Arthur commits
stoned after he became Presi-
dent. While he was q young
lawyer, Mr.. Arthur met Ellen
Herndon, q noted Washington
beauty and q member Of the
church choir. In due time they
were married, but Mrs. Arthur
died In 1880, less than q year
before her husband became Vice
President. When he succeeded
to the Presidency the follow
ing year, after the assassina-
ton Of James A. Garfield, he
presented g stained-g glass win
dow to the church as Q memo
rial to his wife. He asked that
1t be placed in the south tran
sept. overlooking the White
House, so that he might look
across the square at night and
see the church light shining
through 1t.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Chaplain to speuk

The Rev. Joseph A. oBrien.
resident Catholic chaplain at
st. ElizabethS Hospital, win
speak on the topic, Progress
in Curing Mental Illness" at
% am. tomorrow before the
Lenten Festival Day Meeting
Of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society In Holy Trinity Cath
olic Church Hall, Thirty sixth
and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Bishop Will Speck
At Methodist Session

Washington Area Methodist
Bishop John Wesley Lord win
address o mass meeting Of
representatives Of more than
80 churches IN the West
Washington District Of the
Methodist Church ct 8 pm.
tomorrow In Bethesda Meth
odist Church. Huntington park
way and Georgetown road.
Bethesda.
The mass meeting marks the
close Of an intensive two-week
period Of pulpit and visitation
evangelism that Il serving as o
pilot project Of the Baltimore
Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Church. A confer
ence wide program Is planned
for the fall Of 1861.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Institute Speaker

DR.. Frederick c. Grant. pro-
fessor of Biblical Theory. Union
Theological Seminary. New
York, will address the annual
Institute on Judaism for the
Christian Clergy at II am.
Monday in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. Massa-
shusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Scout to Get Award

Neal A. Brooks. 16, Of l014S
Dallas avenue, Silver Spring
win be presented with the
Boy Scouts God and Country
Award during the $3.50 am.
service tomorrow at First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
o streets NV. Neal is o MEM
Der Of Explorer Post 400 Of the
Scouts and Of First Baptist.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Catholic Press Topic

The Rev. william p. Crowley,
CSSp, editor Of the Holy
Ghost Fathers publication,
The Paraclete," win speak on
The Catholic Press-the New
Frontier" ct Q meeting Of the
Catholic Social Action Com
mittee Of the Washington Arch
diocesan Sodality Union ct Q
pm. Monday IN the auditorium
OF the Perpetual Building As
sociation, Eleventh and e
streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Viii Confirm 200

The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington. win confirm q
class Of 200 public and paro-
chial schoolchildren at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in st. Johns
Catholic Church. 10000 Rosen-
steel drive. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Y Crossroads ToIk

Representative =. Y. Berry,
Republican Of South Dakota,
viii speak ON 'The Dignity Of
Man" during the International
Crossroads Sunday Morning
Breakfast at 8 am. tomorrow
in the Central YMCA, 1T36 @
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
)PGrim Nurdi Grus

A Purim Mardi Gras. spon-
sored By the Sisterhoo6 Of the
Bnai-Jacob Beth Israel Con-
gregation. win be held ct $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the gyna-
gogue. S4OS G street Sc
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Visitors Will Preach
AT Several Churches

Guest speakers will occupy the pulpits Of number Of
washington area churches tomorrow.
Mount Veknon Place Methodist Church 900 Massachusetts
NV win have guest speakers tomorrow in observ-
Of Social welfare Sunday Dr. Haskell N Miller profess
Of social ethics at Wesley Theological Seminary win speak
Evening star., 1961-02-25
PhOto-Essoy on Spcin

The Rev. II. L. Stein-
Schneider win present ''Spain
in Pictures" !" a photo-essay on
life in Spain at 8 pm. Tuesday
in st. Johns Parish House,
1925 H street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

Yesterday morning. shorts
before II c'clcck, Mr.. Lincoln
and Mr.. SeiDard quietly emerged
from the Fourteenth street en-
tTHRce to WiIIGrd's Hotel and
aURIked together to st. Johns
CkMTch, sDhere Mr.. SesDGrG Il
Gp attendant.
$50 mmobtrmsivelv did tlsev 0p-
pear. hOtreveT. that though Mr..
SeipGTd's PEN Is q conspicuous
one. not q dozen persons In the
church mare GsOGre Of the pres
eace Of the PresideRt-e elect dur
illO the service. The Rector,
Dr. LGyRe. sDGs quite isncons-
ctoHs OF the fact. -.
Mr.. LincoIn sUas dressed IN
plain black clothes. NTH black
S1biskeTs and hatTs speu trim
med, GB6 sDGs pronounced b
such as FecoORtged htMs as q
different man entirely from
the hGrd-Iookiag pictorial rep
edseBtatt0Rs seen Of him. Sons
of the ladies sag that In fact
~ ts almost good looking.
THE EUentRg Star, Monday,
February Is. 1861.
: Shortly before II am. to-
morrow. the big bell In st
Johns steeple will ring out
across Lafayette Square, sum-
'moning the worshippers as II
has for almost l40 years.
"A century ago, q scant few
days before his first inaugura-
tion, Abraham Lincoln heark-
ened to these same tones a.
they pealed from q bell cast SO
years earlier in Paul Revere'G
Hoston foundry.
Service TOmmorow
Tomorrow, history win be re-
peated with Q special service
commemorating the first Of
many visits Mr.. Lincoln was
to pay this Church Of the
Presidents" which stands In
sight Of the White House.
Details Of that occasion viii
be re-enacted as part Of the
official prologue to the Civil
War Centennial soon to get un-
derway.
Among them, the Rev. DON
aid w. Mayberry, rector Of the
Episcopal church, and his as
sistants, viii be clad in old.
fashioned, ankle-length sur.
plices and long. black stoles. TIT
altar viii be arranged to ap-
pear just as it did on the day
Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Sewart
sat all but unrecognizet
through DR.. Payne's service
Their pew, No. /, up near the
altar. win remain Significantly
empty.
"A further link with that long.
ago Sunday win be provided BY
that noted historian. Samue
Evening star., 1961-02-25

PENTEcoSTAL HOLINESS
Evening star., 1961-02-25

DIVINE SCIENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star RAcing Editor

Maryland's fall racing season
which has been suffering along
since last Wednesdays opening
was expected to perk UP
sharply today with Laurel Off
Gals looking for a crowd Of 49,
900 for the 3lSt running Of the
Maryland Futurity.
Ideal weather assured fast
track for the first weekend
program of the autumn session
and the "a mile Maryland Flu
turity which drew field of 10
Free State-bred 2-year-olds.
The New Jersey owned
Carolyn K Stable was seeking a
repeat triumph in the Sl2,9l5
Maryland Futurity. Last year,
Brandy Sea, a son of Double
Brandy, won the event and to-
day, Nip O. Brandy, his younger
brother by a year. was carrying
the same silks.
Jockey Herberto Hinojosa
was slated to pilot Nip o
Brandy. the favorite over the
New York invader. Elmer L.
Duncan's Our Son Don. Jockey
Albert Schwizer was due tC
rein Our Son Don. who recently
registered at Belmont Park al
S125-f or-two odds.
Seeking his second straight
stakes triumph on successive
Saturdays was John V. Thomp-
sons HugheSville. who took a
division of the Marlboro Nurs-
cry last week end. Hughesville
was part Of an entry with Mrs
Donelson Christmas Sea Sand
Today marked the officia
opening of LaurelS fall meet,
ing. The first three days rur
off belong to Bowie. beinl
weather cancelled program!
from this past winter. OnC
more BoWie-at-Laurel day vii
be presented next Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Nip O Brandy Fovorite
In Maryland Futurity

originally was a "dark" day on
LaurelS schedule.
Attendance dipped to 7,404
yesterday and betting amounted
to only S643.293. Both figures
were lows for the new season.
T. V. Lark. Americas second
hope in the Washington. D. c
International behind Kelso. was
due to check into Laurel today
after a van trip from Belmont
Park.
The 4-year-old colt, owned by
a syndicate headed by Preston
Madden, was being accom-
panied by his trainer. Paul
Parker. T. V. Lark joined the
International field only yester-
day in the wake of his triumph
Wednesday in the Knicker-
booker Handicap at Aqueduct
Kelso and T. V. Lark are
the only horses on the Inter
national scene at Laurel.
The six foreign horse!
already invited. including two
from Russia. probably vii not
arrive until late next week.
President John D. SchapirC
Of Laurel. who selects the
foreign horses, is expected tc
extend two or three more in
vitations within a day or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
q BLAIR PLAYERS
INJURED IN GAME

The loss by Montgomery
Blair High to Northwestern
last night at Northwestern.
TO. was costly in more
ways than one to Blair.
The Blazers, already
somewhat battered from a
game with Richard Mont
gomery last Monday, had
four players hurt.
Most seriously injured
was Halfback Jerry Riccuci.
who wears glasses and is
the Blazers most depend
able runner.
Riccuci was knocked out
late in the game and his
glasses broken. He was
admitted to Washington
Sanitarium with an arm
injury and a cash on his
nose. He regained consci-
business at the hospital. He
was expected to be released
today.
Center Dick Brown was
admitted to the sanitar-
ium for a slight conclusion
and later released. Guard
Tony Yezer had l3 stitches
taken in his chin and
End George Lundy severely
sprained an elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
CLAWS FIGHT MOVED BACK
TO ALLOW HIM MOVIE ROLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. % (AP).-CassiuS Clays
fight with Will Besmanof scheduled for December ID,
has been moved to November 20 to let the former
Olympic boxing champion play himself in version
Of Requiem for Heavyweight
William Faversham a spokesman for Clay's IL
hackers who accepted the contract for him, said.
I'VE accepted because feel the publicity will help
Cassius.
"Cassus will play himself-a young fighter who
comes along and knocks out Anthony Quinn, who will
play the part of an aging heavyweight" Faversham
said
In addition to Quinn, stars in the cast will be
Jackie Gleason Mickey Rooney and Julie Harris. The
scenes involving Clay will be shot December 1914
New York thus necessatng the changed date fer the
fight
Clay has nine straight fights since turning
professional last year. He Is heavyweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Corcorun PAGES
Terp Frosh Win
For Third Time

The Maryland freshman
football team has won its first
three games this year and each
time Quarterback Jim Corcorar
has been the difference for the
Baby Terps.
Corcoran. from Jersey City
passed for two touchdowns yes
terday as the Terp Frosh
whipped Bulls Prep, 2l-6, al
Bulls. He earlier had engi-
neered victories over the South
Carolina and Virginia fresh
man squads.
Corcoran. who completed
Of l6 passes for 1853 yards, hao
help in the running depart
ment from Fullback Jerry FISH
man. a 220-pounder from Nor
walk. Conn, who picked up 90
yards in l8 carries.
Kicking specialist Ken Car
ter ran his string Of successful
conversions TO eight for the
Baby Terps.
MARYLAND go : Oil
BULLS u u u g. Il
observation-disclosures 40, pass from Cor
cOrsn Garter kick.
Maryland-Osier 3. pass from Cor
coran Garter kick
FiShman !. run Garter
kick
Bullis-Jacobi 81, run pass fam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
WIS Triumph Over Atoms
Shakes Up Group IA Race

back Earl Flinchum for the
other. 1t was Falls Church's
homecoming game.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rebels drove 71-yards in eight
plays for a first-quarter touch
down. Quarterback Bruce Kelly
hit End Les Keplinger with a
S0-yard pass to the Admirals'
20 to set up the score.
Fairfax threatened twice in
the second half, losing the ball
on downs on the Hammond 6
and ID. The Admirals mounted
one threat, but fiZzled on the
Fairfax Is in the final quarter
O'CONNELL-YORKTOWN-
Eric Wulfsberg returned the
opening kickoff 80 yards to put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

Yorktown in front. but then
the roof fell in on the Patriots.
Fullback Hickey Parker led
the O'Connell offense with 65
yards in IL carries and three
touchdowns. all on short runs.
Halfback Bob Commerce got
O'Connell even for Wulfsberg's
feat by returning the second
half kickoff 80 yards for a
score after taking a handoff
from Parker on a reverse.
GAR FIELD-CULPEPER-
Jack Haggard was a one-man
gang for Garfield. scoring all
of his teams points and all in
the last quarter. He scored on
a 49-yard pass play from Dick
Faucette, on plunge from the
l and on a 57-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Meet Winding Up
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Oct. % (SpeciaD. - Shenan-
doah Downs winds up its "a
night fall meeting this evening
with the second l0-race pro-
gram in two nights. A 100000
handle would put The average
for the session at lust under
the 100000 goal set by Gen
eral Manager Bob LeaNtt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Loss to Colts Prevents
Bell From liking Title

Western three, neither team
could get past the others 35-
yard line.
WILSON DUNBAR - The
Tigers scored three times in
the third quarter to break a
TT tie and win their second
game of the season.
Dunbar errors set up three
Of the four Tiger touchdowns.
Linebacker Andrew Manato
ran 10 yards with an inter-
cepted pass for the first score
in the opening period and End
Kenny Schultz dashed 20
yards with a tumble to break
the halftime tie. The final
Wilson touchdown. a 30-yard
run by Halfback Pete Swindell.
was set up by a pass inter-
ception on the Dunbar IS.
CHAMB ERLAIN - ANA
COSTA - The Indians started
slowly but rallied in the second
half to post their finest league
record since 1857, when they
won the Interhigh champion
ships, also with a ST. mark.
The Indians moved 80 yards
in five plays for a third quar-
ter score to go ahead, 81, with
Joe DiNenna running one yard
for the score. Halfback Bobby
Campbell. the Interhigh 22O
and 440-yard track champion,
raced Is and 81 yards for
touchdOWns that clinched the
victory. Campbell gained los
yards IN II carries.
SPINGARN - EASTERN -
H alfback William Broken
berry scored two touchdowns
and passed for a third as the
Ramblers won their eighth
straight.
Brockenberry scored both
Eastern touchdowns in the first
half. running SO yards in the
first quarter and catching q
one-yard scoring pass from
Halfback James Spencer in the
second period. He passed nine
yards to Spencer for one Of the
Ramblers' three touchdowns in
the last quarter.
End Willie Johnson helped
out by catching three passes
for l3l yards, including a g.
yard touchdown pass from Sam
Brodie in the third period.
PHELPS KINLEY-
Quarterback Robert Brooks
paced Phelps. completing II
Of % passes for BIG yards and
three ouch downs. Brooks
passed IS and Ga yards to
Halfback Sterling Smith for
touchdowns. and added a third
on a 3l-yard pass to End
Wayne Davis.
Phelps blocked four punts.
three resulting in touchdowns.
CARDOZO - DOUGLASS
Cardozo was unable to pene-
trate the Douglass l0-yard line
and lost its fourth game last
night at Winchester in a non
league game. Nory Laws of
Douglass ran II yards in the
first period for the games only
touchdown.