davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-10
0eeE-sod Spesisi; ssSS. "0''
PALMER
FORD

"A0U0x OF aApETY"
Hamilton 0Sreet and Janestevn Ra.
AYATT9VILLE. ND. AP. 7.OlII
cMEyY '60 Del Ar VS. {.dF.; ShaTp
Yellow and white, spotl0ss oHi0inal
intsrteT' peyerglide. power steer
uful ear for S1,2e5.
American Service Center
9tudehaker Lark and Mercedes .Bsas
6e6 N. 0leba Rd., Arl., IA. 7-7722
|CAETR0LGf 'Se YSoman wagon
$50 down. HHfL MOTORS, Siii
WIn. ave. nv, WO. $4,000.
ICMEy. 20 AaFdEoDi an power 0QVip-
Ment; SSXesptionAl: $406. Can
atfeight stick. Call LU. l.lelT
SsskdayS 6.9 I'm, Sat. and sun.
ICMRVROLET 'I0: needs oIuEeh, And
AQGy rough: balance good. CAL
Ck. S.HS0A, make an offer.
lCHEyROLET 1855 IMpAle 6eaVert:
offer. Mr.. KING. 20 2.S647.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

CADILLAC 'S3 4-doop "Os" sedan;
Z: and b., hydIa power stssring;
traded On 81 VolkyWAgsn; e1eep-
tisHsl buy fer 1898. 9oRBI0N
Va. IA. 9-001e.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
O'BRIEN
e. ROHALL
Msrsury-Comet-Taunus Dealer
1901 wil55cna EsSa lysS;;a Ari" Va.

1901 WHOA BIvd., Ari., Va.
BUICK 20 .;deer z. .gabFa; ;.
STANLEY II. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9Th II. 6.64e4
BUICK "a 6Deelal 4-door sedan:
green and WhitG. harnonixinG IN.
terror, S5SS.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd.
Authorized VolksWagen Dealer
BUICK 80 Lo sabre 2-dr. hard
SSSS.r; Si Z; sia.ss@S. 81 JtU. S:sC42. S'' ''''
BUICK ~ SUPER Riyisra &:dr.
nal interior and White.Wan ttret,
dynSfloW, full power. Z: and h.,
Q beauty and emily S1,0o6.
American Service Center
Studebaker Lark and Mereedes-Denz
Se6 N. 0lebe Rd.. Afl.. IA. 7-7722
BUICK 1883 elpef; Sacrifice, $3.50;
~ 20 saSznS HSzn; 81 month ROPER
BUICK $50 BupeI; p.6., D.S. :. and
h., new tires; 5000, or assume ne.
pSymentS. KB. 6-S540.
BUICK SO Riviera supeI 4-doOr
hsFdtop; fully eauip. with power
isSiV. owned. No. :; 1850 til $50
pm. Ask fer MISS NESTo2; altar
q Pm, ia. e.0943.
BUCK SO Roadmaster l.dF. hard.
top; peWer b9AkeS, poWOI steer"
ing, all elsetYie windows, 0.way
seat, radio, heater, new rubber,
new upholsteIy: peIfeet running
celdition: S6e6. OWNER RA. o.
BUICK 81 Century eoaVeft.: fuiiy
equipped Including air condition.
|Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
021 Arl. Blvd. y. C. j. 3-11e9
BUICK 81 4-dT. hardtepi fulI pWf.,
including e-Wsy seats. Thig u
truly SSnaa Sna Immaculate ear sale
GRADY
ARRR6URY-COMET-RN0 FORD
1900 wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. $4,000
BUICK '67 special Riviera hard.
TOP: autsMstie tlanemissien, power
sISs sHSs ftntIA; szss1t'enaii' clean;
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
f72S wisconsin Ave
~. y4;s 1s;yh4s;.sss-chsVI chassi Gd.; GId.;sz.
~ Hone Of Yres safety
Inspeetien Lane"
ssiis ssiS,,,:s! :su!SDsss Z 81. Including sewer
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
|621 Arl. Blvd. 2. c. JE. 3-1l99
e: SSyn:r: boSsht from Us HsS:
STANLEY H. HoRNER
Fla. Ave. NE. ct 9Th II. e.eAez
BUICK IS 4.dF. haTdtoD: 3. and
b., auto. shift, S6eb.
,BARRY-PATE CHEW.
1lso cOna. Also 1esA IT,. bet. L aAA n
BUICK 80 Special 2-df.; eFiGlnal
Ss7As;9Eii Superior 'ond. s'''' N1.
BUICK '50 super 6aTdtop eeups;
thoroughly; beautiful red and
white, contrasting interior; must
bO seen and driven to appreciate.
O'BRIEN
& ROHALL
MereuHy. .ceMet- -Tsunus Dsele1
1901 WilsoA Blvd. ArI.. v&
IA. 6.677z
TRUCKS FOR SALE
Evening star., 1961-03-10
AIS Motors

valisnt.P .PlymeQths sChrys. .sIMpsIIal
1910 Wtlson blvd, AIIiAgtOn, Va.
"a. 2.ll01
0ADMLA0 '6s b Dorado 6sviile;
81 power. air eend.; 81, 900 Mallse
92.06O. NE. 9.J3o4, KE. 0-7lo8
CADILLAC 1857 hafdtop coupe;
eeuipped With full power. electric
yytna91s and seat: etc.; sxesD'
oS3N oSS13iNi XVI EvSNiNdS h SI'sIsi TNIn Pm.
Suburban Cadillac-O -OldS Co.
BRADLgY SHOPPING CENTER
|BETHE4DA, MD. OIL. 0sTTO(
CA1TLLAC '6B ''O3" series I-dooi
..SsSsa.sn; ,I;,. SSaiit: E ESric. 2.tone GreI
~ ;sIs sT';S t!Ss1 !s|;:1 OK ss:a. ga '1lS' ~
CTNnT "AT
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Oln1stead

EST, oLDS DEALER aINCE 1881
1000 Wilson Blvd. Ari, IA. 7-S40(
BUICK '67 espsciaI hafdtop: Z
ana h., dyhafleI: excel. cond.
$500. HA. 2.SO67.
BUICK '55; exc, cond. and appear.
fully EQUIP: luxury ear at loy
price; orig. owner. JE. 3.S941
BUICK '67 Special hardtep: powel
BEL NoFoRs oSsoHRs 1SC sfi1 slSG W.. dGNS ave
NV. Wo. 6sSs0o. - w
dynailsw, power 6rakes ana win,
offer. OF. T-35iS aft. $3.50 pm
BUICK 80 1nvecta. Words eannol
describe the beauty OF the ia
terror; mechanically Al. We en-.
courage you to teSt-driye or hevt
your favorite garage check THU
car: 2,O06.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

caRass .s.r.ss; ES ESr sasS ssaS5 & Hs S:' .s. s.
and 22nd st. Sc. 10. 1.1ll1.
HYATTe.-6 cars, trucks; fireprcof:
/ Blk. u. 3. ]: lease, $3.50 month.
5. POWELL. AP. 1885.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

CADILLAC 80 Sedan d0 vile; fully
:SS. sSSSiIP:G; :..is.,I.ai; iSE nj; enc syssr .eAs
Evening star., 1961-03-10

|MERcUKY-coMET-ENo. FORD
1909 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. 6-42OO
FORD '66 conv.: white, good con.
dition; r. and h., excel. interior:
Call 6P. 2.61e4.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET, INC.

3280 M ST. NV.
n 3.64Oe p. $1,000
CADt1IAC 1850 riset1eod go
Ia, faetefy Sir eeaeislSaiSs: SSSiS
spring special; 9A,0o6.
OPEN WINNINGS UNTIL D PM.
Suburban Cadillac.O OldS Co.
1GApLgY gAoPFTN0 c1NTEH
9ETHEsDA, ND. al. e.770d
Evening star., 1961-03-10

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
We're Laughing at City PTiceR
On the Marlboro Pike"
upper Marlboro. Nd. MA, 7.2S01
Evening star., 1961-03-10

.Chevr0let. CorvaiT- -CeEyettS
Arlington. Va. IA. 7-0TSl
Evening star., 1961-03-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

Gssy; GSsossy; ..Sssss. .SS suHTEsi HEso Z Z x
1908 Mt. vsrnOa ave" Alex. n.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
GRADY

FORE
1900 wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. 0.A20C
BUICK '67 special Riviera hard
steering, radio. heater; yhite. end
blue finish; szsspnonAIlS clean
Evening star., 1961-03-10
AUT0MeHlLES zen SALE

cIyEn.SLsT NE..I .Su.,,|s ,Ss S|:i Al. H., +.ascE
is.asiii.nv asssssEi vssyy .asSy lSy niisas'' new
p0CENTuAT
Evening star., 1961-03-10

BUICK 81 Century conVsft.: Suiiy
equipped including air eoadition
81 ,206.
Page Hughes Buick, Inc
021 Arl. Blvd. p. c. u. 3.11ss
BUICK 81 4-df. hardtop; full pWT.
including o.Way seats. Thts Il
truly an Immaculate ear. Sail
pFiee, Seee.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
AuToM0DILES F0R 1ALR
(coNIlNuEDl

BUICK 'SS Super 2.door Asrdtep;
S460i heaut. threusheut. rpns ME
new car: p;s., brakes ste.: 81
RE1NES MOTOR CO.
1870 Wilson Blvd. All. IA. 10000
BUICK '0l L0 sabre EState W6gon
l-dooP; e.p0SsonSer: automatic.
VS.. 7. and h., .p.s., p.b., ,w.-W.
tires, .lUegage rack, $500 oTiginAl
nal, SS,6e6. LA. os7777.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Chevy Chase Chevrolet

7726 wisconsin Ave
9etheSda.CheVy Chage. Nd:
Home, ...!..,:E e Yr;. ;.,:a safety
Evening star., 1961-03-10

FOKD SO convert. VS.; fun equip
one OWNER. Way.above- -iveraEe con.
siilSH SILVER ssPsNo,l sTsSN i me- liEf liEffTnAsE nsst!
West hwy. JU. 9-1434.
FORD '50 tudor sedan V.9; std.
trAna., I. and b., let black; ii ,075.
Evening star., 1961-03-10

BUCK SO RoadmastST 1.dF. hard
top; DeWef b9Akes, poWer steer.
ing, ell eleetHie windows, 6.wsy
seat, radio, heater, new rubber
ssSs,t1Ss ssS Sos:l;ssssssyS sssS TN SEsiss f7HaiSS. 3.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE
ROSENTHAL.

Cheyfclet- -Cefvair-Ceryette
Arlington, Va. IA. 7.6791
Evening star., 1961-03-10
JACK BLANK

00DGE '63 C0fonet V.e club e0ule:
very clean 2.tonS blue: eauip.
With :. and h.. StraiEht shift;
American Service Center
gtlaeAaker LaYk and MoFeedss-1enI
6o6 N. 0iobs Rd., Arl. IA. T.7721
Evening star., 1961-03-10
CAVE
GRADY

FORD '56 FaiFlane FoTdor; T. and
h., automatic, power steering,
Wv. tires; real clean car; only
S640,
Evening star., 1961-09-28
FROM TEAM AND WEATHER r q
W6MCooch Hoping
For Cool Saturday.

80 years of Naval Aviation"
and Comdr. Alan B. Shepard,
the country's first spaceman
for whom the program has
been dedicated. By coincidence,
W&M features a "Rocket-T"
formation. a unique pattern in
which the guards and tackles
are split 10 feet apart with
backs in the slot. brewer uses
this formation in spot situations
and says Navy will see more of
it than either Virginia or Vir-
ginia Tech did. There is some
question, however, of whether
the rocket has enough fuel.
NOTES-After grading films
OF the 20-10 loss to Penn State,
Hardin points out that Ends
Greg Mather (offense) and Ed
Gill '(defense) were the out
standing Middle linemen. Top
backs were Carl Fink (offense)
and Jim Stewart (defense).
Stewart, the smallest man on
the field at 5-foot-9, came up
with seven solo tackles, plus
II assists. At that, Bob Sutton,
the wild-card defensive special
iSt, had nine solos and 81 as
siStS. Belichick has a new
title in addition to chief scout
author. His book on scouting
is about to be published. g.
Hardin, deciding on one quar-
terback, made it official yes
terday that Ron Klemick will
be the man until somebody
beats him out"
Evening star., 1961-09-28
roffic Plans Outlined
For Stadium Opener

police -WMAL helicopter will be
flying above the area and will
be in radio contact with the
command posts before and after
the game.
5. No parking will be per-
mitted from IL am. along more
than a dozen streets criss-
crossing the stadium area.
Highway Director Harold l.
Aitken said he anticipates some
trouble for motorists driving
to the stadium because all of
the parking area that has been
planned will not be ready by
Sunday. There will be room
only for about 1900 cars. He
urged as many fans as possible
to plan on attending the game
by bus or park outside the sta
dium area and take transit to
the stadium itself.
Independence avenue will be
one way from the stadium to
North Carolina avenue. Con-
Stitution avenue will be one
way west to Maryland avenue
after the game.
Stadium parking lots also
can be reached by way of Seven
teenth and Nineteenth streets
Sc; Benning road and Okla
homa avenue NE, and East
Capitol street, which will con-
tinue as a two-way thorough
fare.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

The District Commissioners
were assured today by city traf-
Tic experts that all is in readi-
ness for Sundays rush hour
When the new stadium opens.
This is what they're doing to
help motorists and scores of
buses to move into the stadium
area with a minimum of con-
flict:
/. There will be 200 traffic
police on duty, with an officer
stationed at every key intersec-
ton along main routes to the
stadium. Constant motorcycle
patrols will be roaming the
area.
2. Independence avenue will
be put on a reversible one-way
system to expedite incoming
traffic before the game and
then switch in the opposite di-
rection to speed fans home
after the game. Constitution
avenue will be one-way out
bound after the game.
3. Traffic signals from Capt.
tol Hill to the Anacostia River
will be synchronized in favor of
stadium-bound and outbound
movement.
4. A police radio net with a
central traffic command post
will be set up with walkie-
talkies at key intersections. The
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Fl. BeIvoir Coach
In Good Condition
After Auto Crash

Nelson Peterson. Fort Bel
voir's football coach was re-
ported in good condition today
following an auto accident near
Accotink, Va, Saturday night
when the vehicle in which he
was riding overturned.
But he will not be able to
continue his coaching duties
this year. The job has been
turned over to 1t. John Padgett,
his line coach.
Peterson is in the Dewitt
Army Hospital on the base suf-
fering a fractured pelvis and
several broken ribs.
Padgett's squad will get its
| first test tomorrow night at
Pullen field when the Camp
Lejeune Marines invade for a
night game at 8 pm. Padgett,
a graduate of Texas University,
won three letters in football
there and was the Longhorns'
freshman coach in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Grid Come Here
Gets New Name,
The u. S. Bowl

The new football bowl game
planned for the new District of
Columbia Stadium got a new
name today-The U. S. Bowl.
The game, bringing together
top collegiate stars in an East
West affair, is scheduled for
Sunday. January Z.
1t was also announced at a
luncheon at the D. C. Armory
that Tommy Mont, former
Maryland coach and now coach
at DePauw University, will be
in charge of player procure
ment. He will head a commit
tee selecting the college stars.
Two coaches for the teams will
be named soon.
Joseph Tubiolo, president OF
U. S. Bowl, Inc, and Jim Cas-
tiglia, a member of the board
Iof directors, anticipate top
talent because the U. S. Bowl
is the last bowl game of the
season.
Tubiolo said national televi-
sion rights to the game are
being negotiated and that q
network arrangement is antici-
pated. Tickets will be priced
lat $6, except for end-zone
sections.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Redskins to Get
Welcome Home at
Lunch Tomorrow

Arthur (Dutch) Bergman,
general manager of the Armory
and Washington'S new sta
drum. tomorrow will take bow
for his work in providing the
Redskins their new home when
the Touchdown Club puts on
its welcome home" luncheon
for the team at 1890 pm. at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Bergman, the first president
of the Touchdown Club,
coached the Redskins to the
Eastern Division championship
in 1943. 1t will be the clubs
18th annual salute to the
Redskins.
Coach Bill McPeak will in
troduce members to the Red
skins to the crowd at the
luncheon. George Preston Mar
shall, owner of the team, will
be honored for his long service
to professional football.
Other guests at the head
table will include Walter N. To-
briner, president of the District
Commissioners: Gen. E. R.
(Pete) Quesada, president of
the Senators; Gordon Locke,
former All-American at Iowa,
now chairman of the Wash
ington chapter of the National
Football Foundation and Hall
of Fame. and Pete Rozelle,
commissioner of the National
Football League.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
; Area Pros
Tie With 67s
AT Turf Valley

Three Washington area golf
pros, Clarence Doser of Shady
Grove and his assistant, Sam
Harvey, and Charlie BasSler OF
Indian Spring, shared top hon.
ors in the pro-member tourna-
ment yesterday at Turf Valley
with three-under-par CTS.
Charlie Yearick of Turf VAL
ley was the leading amateur
with a par 70.
Doser, in the senior ranks
this year for the first time, shot
35-32. Harvey reversed these
figures, while Bassler, former
pro at Turf Valley, shot 34-33.
He missed an 8-foot putt by
inches on the last hole
1t was a fast field with 10 of
the pros either breaking or
equalling par. Behind Doser,
Harvey and Bassler, with 68s,
were Paul Haviland of Mary
land Golf and Country Club
and Jimmy Bellizzi of Laurel
Pines.
Pro George Piggott of An
drewS Air Force Base, paired
with Amateur Bob LatShaw to
share first place in the best
ball division with Harvey and
John Kraus win 63S.
The pros scores.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
D. Golfer Tied
In AII-Nuvy Play

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. %
(AP) Two ties-for first and
second places-featured yester-
days round of the All-Navy
golf tournament here.
Bill Scarborough of Jackson
vile, Fla, with 76-72-148, was
tied for first place at the end
of 36 holes with Mike Schuller
of Washington, D. c., 1878
148.
Alan ellison tied Toney Earle
for second spot honors. ellison
had 78-73-151 and Earle Is
76-151.
Third place went to Don
McGregor, 79-73-152, and
fourth went to Roger Stang,
who carded 78-75-153. while
fifth spot was taken by Jim
Saunier with 79-75-154.
The winner, to be determined
today, will compete in the ALL
Service tournament to be held
in Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
McFerren Heads
Area Seniors in
Maryland Event

Bill McFerren, sr., of Manor
Country Club, the defending
champion, is among the 81
golfers entered in the Maryland
State Golf Associations senior
championship tomorrow at
Green Spring Valley in Balti-
more.
The age minimum is SIS. Nc
Ferren has won the Middle
Atlantic senior crown the last
two years.
Pairings of the District area
players:
9:37 - Lew Harrison. Joe Connell
Jack Baum, Forest Thompson; 9:51-
Elliott Spicer. Indian Spring; 1853
James Draper, Lloyd Worden; IL
Huntington Morse, W. F. Watkins
James Follin, Ralph Britton: 12-I. C
Bogart,. E: G: Cavanaugh, C. v. Allen
Admiral Holderness; 1907 = Chester
Leaking, @. c. Whalen, John Miller
i2:SSSsam Mullendone, John Mul.
lendone, Thomas Moyer, Dan Shilling;
12:42-Martin Mccarthy, Ray Swear
ingen. Bill McFerren, sr.; ~ 49-Callit
Hartman, Dan Pratt, Ivan Welinder;
12:56-Jerry Looney, George Holman
Charles Evans, Doug Mattison; 1:31-
Ralph Wagner, Charles Van Horn; / :3S
William E. Foley.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Virginio's Cuozzo Eyes
Comeback as Starter
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Gary Cuozzo was the Uni
versity of Virginia's starting
quarterback as a sophomore
much of last year and he ap-
parently still was seeing stars
from that experience when the
current season got under way.
Gary, a 6-foot-1 187-pound
Junior from Glen Ridge, N. j.,
slipped back to the third team
behind Senior Stanford Fischer
and Walt Roll, a 203-pound
sophomore, last week.
But a 17-yard touchdown
pass which was called back
because of a backfield-in-mo-
ton penalty last Saturday
against William & Mary may
have restored Cuozzo's conf
dence in himself and in the
Virginia line.
Cuozzo completed 40 passes
for 397 yards last year. But
most of the time he was throw
ing under extreme pressure,
and regularly wound up on the
seat of his pants.
1t was a different story last
Saturday. Gary had the pro-
lection necessary to get set to
pass. He was able to roll out
behind a wall of blockers on
the play that was called back.
Halfback Bobby Freeman
caught his pass and fell into
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Prep Grid Toll
Rises to IT With
Indiana FutuIity

CHICAGO, Sept. % (AP).-
The death of a 15-year-old
Nappanee (Ind.) high school,
football player last night
brought to IL the number o1
fatalities involving prep grid
derS this season. The highest
total for an entire season is ID
However, the National Fed
GRAFTON of High Schools Asso-
citation office said it has finaI
reports on only eight, Of which
four were attributed directly
to injury.
A federation source said il
has newspaper accounts con.
cerning only three of the tota,
of II fatalities, including the
death of Halfback Larry L
Slabaugh, Is, in a game al
Bremen, Ind, last night. A
coroner attributed death to q
brain injury.
The highest total of deaths
for a single high school foot
ball season was IA, both in 1916
and 1857. Last year, the fed
Grafton reported seven deaths
attributable to football.
In the 1857 season, nine OF
the IA deaths had occurred in
August and September.
The deaths recorded thus far
this season include three in
Texas, two each in Indiana and
New York, and one each in
Wisconsin, Missouri, New jersey
and Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Lane, Stone Tie
For HuwIey Cup

Franklin Lane and H arry
Stone shot IT'S yesterday at
Chevy Chase to tie for first
place for the Hawley Cup in
the clubs senior golf cham
pionship.
Gen. Frank A. Allen, jr.,
won low net with 7S-l1-67
after m matching e cards with
Robert B. Nathan, who had
86-19-67.
Other winners we're Clark
Brant in the $3.50 group with
93-24-69, Col. E. Hamilton
Young with 84-13-71 in the
6o-64 group, C. Ashmead Full
ler with 84-9-75 in the $3.50
bracket and Gen. Franklin
Babcock with 90-22-68 in the
7o-and-over group.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Gonzales Advances
At Copenhagen

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 28
(AP). - Top-ranked Pancho
Gonzales of Los Angeles de-
feated Robert Haillet of France
1913, "a last night in the
first round of the Scandinavian
indoor professional tennis tour
nament.
In other matches: Alex Oh
medo of Peru defeated Barry
Mckay of Dayton, Ohio 7-5,
6-4; Lew Hoad of Australia
defeated Kurt Nielsen of Den
mark, Ga, 81 and Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati beat
George Worthington Of Aus
tralia, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

season IN Che area, unless
bigger one has gone unreported.
An even 400 and a 400 followed
the 478, so Mandes might be
headed for a record string of
400s.
Ann Habercom of Glenmont
Bowl in the Capital Women's
Major League was up to famil-
lar tricks last night, shooting
a 404 with a top game of $50,
but she had a rival. Mary Reed
of Suitland Bowl rolled 148-401.
Others with wort h y
scores were Dottie Cooksey of
Suitland, a newcomer to the
league, with 389; Mary Car
rington, King Pin, 1856; Alice
Beall, Miller High Life; 378,
and 1nez Rhine, Brass Lam
tern, 375.
None of the leagues top
three was able to hold her
average. Ginnie Siegel of
Queenstown Bowl rolled 365 for
1868, Hap Kenney Of Coca
Cola 355 for 124-6 and Bobbie
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Maryland State
Revenge-Bent in
Capital Classic

Maryland State College, hop
ing to avenge a 1860 defeat,
takes on Southern Connecticut
State College of New Haven
in the Goth annual Capital
Classic football game at $3.50
pm. Saturday at Griffith
Stadium.
Southern Connecticut won
last year, 1910, in a match be-
tween the champion of the
white Eastern intercollegiate
Athletic Conference and the
Negro Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association.
Maryland State, coached by
Vernon E. Mccain, asked for
a return game this year, put
ting the prestige of the CIAA
at stake. The New Haven club
is coached by Jess L. Dow.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Brownell, who has held most of
the top amateur titles in this
area.
Tutweiler, a partner with
Sam Snead in the recent con-
troverSial pro-amateur tourna-
ment at Cincinnati, may be a
serious threat. He was four
under-par through II holes be-
fore faltering, finishing up with
four brides, two bogeyS and a
double bogey.
One of those who failed to
qualify was Bob MARITIME of
Argyle, the 1859 winner, who
had an 80. Also out is Phil
Buscher, defending champion
and recent winner of the Brooke
Manor Club championship, who
withdrew for business reasons.
Medal play is held in the
championship flight only, with
70 holes being played today
through Sunday. Other flights
are at match play.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Jones of Queenstown 308 for
1928.
In a showdown scrap for the
team lead, Queenstown won
two from champion Fulford's
Radio and they wound up tied
at 9-3, pushed by Hamilton
Funds and Glemont with 8-4
each.
Coca Cola whacked Allied
Blue Print for the lone shut
out, and other winners were
Brass Lantern, King Pin, Suit
land, Hamilton Funds and
Glenmont.
A new individual leader
emerged from last nights ac-
ton in the Metropolitan Circuit
League. Bill Keckley of Will
sons Restaurant, shooting 375,
took over at 130-11, but he
was only II sticks ahead of Bill
Mattingly Of Triple A, who
took a severe tumble. Mat
tingly's 1875 shrank to an even
130 when he rolled a 337.
Dick Dunaj's Five was a bit
fortunate to remain in front
with a one-game edge over
Waldorf Diner. The DUMAS
won the third game from
Badger Drillers by two pins
when Bill Gerke, a hot bowler
most of the evening, counted
only five on a last box strike.
In the preceding game Gerke
shot ITS. but the DUMAS won.
Half a dozen 400S turned up,
but none was exceptional, Bill
Brewer of the Badgers being
best at Ala.
On the heels of Keckley and
Mattingly are Dunaj at 1893
ana werner 1r0SC OF Annapolis
Motors at 1891.
y 4
One of the finest duckpin
games rolled by a woman this
season was a 180 by Ruth
Erickson of the Suburbanite
Women'S League at White Oak.
1t contained a quadruple strike.
Her set was 405.
X
Ollie Pacini, Mount Rainier
Bowl manager, announces can
collation. of the Mount Rainier
Handicap slated Sunday, but
says that the Jack Mooney
Memorial December 9, Pop
Crawley Memorial March 3 and
George Hardin Memorial April
% will be retained. They honor
the memories of three fine
gentlemen and are among the
most popular of duckpin handi-
caps.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Boeort's II Takes Medal
In Brooke Manor Tourney

Ralph Bogart, Carl Lohren,
Ed Tutweiler, Perky Cullinane
and Bobby Brownell stood out
in the field of 80 that began
medal play today in Brooke
Manor's invitational golf tour
nament.
Bogart, from Chevy Chase
Country Club and president of
the Maryland State Golf AS
sociation, won the qualifying
medal yesterday with a one
under-par II. He shot 36-35
with four brides and three
bogeys.
Lohren, from Brooke Manor,
last years Middle Atlantic
champion, and Tutweiler, eight
time West Virginia State anna
teur titleholder, we're second
yesterday with par TBS.
Cullinane, the 1860 District
amateur champion who has
been idle three months because
of illness, had a IA as did Bobby
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Women Golfers Elect

RYE. N. Y, Sept. % (AP).-
Mrs. Stuart Patterson of Pine
hurst, N. c., was reelected
president of the United States
Senior Women'S Golf ASSocia-
ton yesterday. Margaret Bull
lit of Wynnewood, Pa, was
C hosen secretary. succeeding
Mrs. Richard Grosholz of Ard
more, Pa.