davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-12-15
Y. l. Contractors
To Meet on Old Police
Court Room in C'sted

The Virgin Islands Contrac-
tors Association is scheduled
to hold a meeting on Monday
night, December Is, 1861 at
800 pm. 1t will be held in the
old Police Court room in the
Fort, however, instead Of the
Government House as at first
announced.
Principal speaker for the eve
ming will be Attorney A. Guy
Ter Ten Eyck Of the law firm
Of Johnson & Ten Eyck.
Mr.. Ten Eyck will speak on
labor relations as it affects con
in St. Croix.
, 1961-12-15
Democratic Club to
Hold Regulur Meeting
TuesddY. Dec. l9

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Christiansted Demo
cratic Club will be held on
Tuesday, December 10 at $50
pm in the former Police
Courtroom.
This meeting Was formerly
scheduled for Monday, Decem
Der IL, 1861, but was post
poned due to the Jefferson
lac'sor Dinner that was held
in st. Thomas.
All members are asked to
attend and also to be on time.
, 1961-12-15

Robert (Bob) Rocklin, 28-
year-old skipper of the 40-ft
charter yacht Beloved Vaga-
bond, was electrocuted at
Yacht Haven on December IL
despite doctors last-minute
efforts to operate and massage
life into his heart, according
to an article in the Daily News
of St. Thomas.
Rocklin was retrieving a
sanding machine disc from the
water when the accident hap
eened.
Death was apparently due
wiring which had electrified
either pipes Or a cleat on the
dock ne ar the Charter Boat
office where Rockin had been
working.
Rocken pulled himself from
the water and apparently
touchd metal BEARING a live
current.
The accident occurred at ap-
p~roximately 1890 am, Nearest
at hand were Leo Miner, cap
tain of the charter yacht Tro-
pic Bird, and David Stein, cap
tain of the indus.
Attracted by Rocklin's
scream, Miner & Stein rushed
to the scene and pulled the dy-
ing man from the water.
Also nearby was Basil Wynn
captain Of Onward, who gave
Rocklin artificial respiration.
Jean Archi, professional diver,
, 1961-12-15
Mrs. .Pedrl B. Larsen
Stricken by Illness
Is Token to Hospital

Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen was
stricken BY illness suddenly to-
day and rushed to the Charles
Harwood Memorial hospital.
Her condition was said to be
serious to such an extent that
the priest was summoned to
visit her.
Mrs. Larsen is Director of
Secondary Education for the
Virgin Islands.
, 1961-12-15
Jr. Chem. Of 81. Croix
Holds LIST Installation
Dinner ut Curlton

The Junior Chamber of St.
Croix holds its first installation
ceremonies at Estate Carlton
tomorrow night at 7:30.
Gov. Ralph P~aiewonsky is
scheduled to be the guest
speaker and will be accompa-
MED by Mrs. P~aiewonsky.
Other distinguished guests are:
Government Secretary Cyril E
King and Mrs. King; Jerry San
terre, vice president of Junior
Chamber International, and
Mrs! Evadney Petersen:
Give Banfield, who will be
accompanied by his wife, is
president Of the Junior Cham
Der of the Virgin Islands and
will oficiate as the Installing
Officer.
The officers of the St. Croix
chapter are: Phillip A. Gerard,
president; Canute A. Brod-
hurst, Jr., lst vice president;
Otis Prince, End vice presi-
dent; Roosevelt Bowling, sec
rotary and Toby Schoyer, trea-
surer. Members Of the Board of
Directors are: Hon. Ron de Luz
90 and Frank Petersen.
, 1961-12-15
DOCTOR TRIES TO SAVE LIFE OF SKIPPER
JOLTEDBY ELECTRICAL sHOCKN WATER

called Knud Hansen Hospital
for an ambulance and medical
help.
Meanwhile, DIR. Robert S.
Thorpe of so Main ST., Hyan-
mis-, Mass, a guest of Yacht Ha-
ven, was called by hotel autho-
ritiqs. DIR. Thorpe obtained a
knife from workmen and made
an incision in Rocklin's side in
order to massage his heart. Mrs
William Bailey Of the charter
yacht Shell back, who has
nursing training, helped DR..
Thorpe.
DR.. Roy A. Anduze, medical
director of Knud Hansen Mem
orial Hospital, said he was un-
able to assess cause of death.
He said that when Rocklin'S
body arrived at TIE hospital it
had lost a considerable amount
Of blood following what DR..
Anduze called an unauthor-
lied operation by an unli-
censed physician who is not a
surgeon. Or. Thorpe is not
licensed to practice in the Vir-
gin Islands, but is a licensed
practicing physician in Massa-
chusetts).
Mrs. George Verschoor Of
the St. Thomas Charter Boat
Association telephoned the
Coast Guard station which in
turn asked the Insular Fire De
partment to send its resuscita-
tor. The esuscitator was used
until the ambulance arrived"
, 1961-12-15
Mrs. Eleanor Martinez
Posses AwdY After
Giving Birth to Boy

Mrs. Eleanor Knight Mar
tinez, 20, passed away today,
shortly after pm. in the Chas.
Harwood Memorial Hospital.
She had given birth to a baby
boy during the night.
Mrs. Martinez, who was a
registered nurse, was married
just,a year ago to America Mar
tinez, an employee of the postal
service in ChriStiansted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

lo:45 7 MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling Johnny Johnston. commentator.
HOO @ NEWS.
Howard Streeter reporting.
. PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie Approx. 2 Hours. VI Wonder
Who's Kissing Her Now" le47. Based
on the career of song writer Joe How
ard June Haver. Mark Stevens
q II Pm. REPORT.
News Weather. Sports.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World news and weather. Len 0elbert;
sports news, George Wilson.
lilo q THE THIRD MAN.
Crime Michael Rennie stars.
Ills a PLAY OF THE WEEK.
Drama. Hours "Archy and Mehita-
BEL" Arehy Eddy Bracken). cock
roach, writes about his friend MehtabeI
tTammy Grmes). cat who spends her
time cavorting in Shinbone Alley.
Adapted from the story by Don Marquis
and set to music Narrator is Quenton
Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

James Whitmore. who had his own
series last season. turns UP as the
guest star on ABC-TV's Bus Stop. His
appearance is one of the highlights
of the TV schedules for Sunday,
October Is. This list is compiled
from available information)
NFL Pro Football q pm, WTOP-
81. The Washington Redskins at
Pittsburgh.
The Nations Future 6 pm, WRC
~. New season. The programs will
be broadcast every fifth Sunday at
this time. Ed Newman, moderator.
Walt Disney's Wonderful World
G:30 pm. WRC-4). Chico, the
Misunderstood Coyote" a nature
novelette,.
Ed Sullivan g p. m, WTOP-9).
The Sunday Stnr Tv Mosoxine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
And Next Sunday.

Second of two programs taped in Ber-
lin.
Bus Stop % pm. WMAI-D.
James Whitmore plays tycoon who
returns to the town of his youth.
His presence threatens happy mar
riage.
G. E. Theater % pm, WTOP-9.
Glynis Johns and Shelley Berman
costar in 1.-THE 5000 Farley"
Show Of the Week Go pm, WRC-
A. Frank Lovejoy, EMO Stuart, Jerry
Lester and others appear in Paper
Bullets" dramatization of a little
known Nazi counterfeit scheme dur
ing World War Two.
Adventures in Paradise Go pm,
WMAL-D. Islanders bear a grudge
against Capt. Troy in Vendetta"
Guest performers include Rita Mo-
reno and Carmen Matthews.
oshinston, o. c.. October 9. 1861 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Morgan State Scores
Over Howard, 200

Heavily favored Morgan State
College of Baltimore defeated
outmanned Howard University,
21-0, in a Central Intercollegi-
ate Athletic Association game
yesterday at Howard Stadium.
The victory extended the
Baltimoreans' streak to 10 in
a row over the Bisons.
The muddy field reduced the
effectiveness of Morgan's speed,
but the defensive line play of
Guards Hal NickenS and Ellie
Virgins, End Ronnie Hambrick
and Tackle Julie Shelton was
the best to date for Howard.
Sophomore Leroy Kelly was
the games offensive standout,
scoring twice for a 1870 half
time lead. His first touch
down came midway in the
opening period when he raced
over tackle from 20 yards out
to cap a 60-yard drive. Just
before intermission, he smashed
over from the 3 for a score
which had been set up by
Quarterback Carmie Pompey's
29-yard pass to End Bill Tinkl-
er. Halfback Ernie Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct.
ID (AP). - End Bill Gilgo
kicked a 27-yard field goal with
one second showing on the
clock today to bring The Citadel
from behind for a 1913 South
ern Conference football victory
over William & Mary.
Gilgo's kick from the W8M
II came at the end of a last
gasp, 53-yard drive by the
Cadets after William & Mary
had apparently won the game
with a touchdown and a two
point conversion pass with ESQ
remaining.
Quarterback Bill Whaley got
off runs of Is and Is yards and
a jaSs for 26 more in the game
winning drive.
William & Mary, fighting
desperately to claim it's second
victory, had erased a TO deficit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Citadel Edges WIN, 1913,
With Lust-Ditch Field Goal

and moved ahead, 81, late in
the final period. Calvin Cox
romped six yards for the Indian
touchdown after a So yard
drive, and Dan Barton passed
to Roger Hale for the two-point
conversion.
The Citadel scored its only
touchdown of the game in the
third period on a spectacular
pass and lateral that carried Al
yards. End Bill Allen made the
six points after taking a back
ward pitch from Petno on the
Indian six. Gilgo added the ex-
ira point from placement after
the touchdown.
The triumph assured The
Citadel, whcih won its third
game in a row, at least a tie
for first place in the Southern
Conference standings. The Ca
diets are 81 in the league.
W6SM 1-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
lnterception
Saves Win
For Falcons

CINCINNATI, Oct. IA (AP)
"A pass interception on their
81 with 80 seconds to play to-
day preserved the Air Force
Academy's 8-6 victory over the
University of Cincinnati.
The Falsons scored after get
ting the ball in the first quar-
ter, moving SO yards in 10 plays
to set up Halfback Don Bau-
CONS plunge through the mid
die from the 1-yard line. A
bad pass foiled Halfback Will
liam Parma's attempt to kick
for an extra point, but Parma
managed to pass the ball to
Dick Brown in the end zone.
The BearcatS went 81 yards
in 18 plays and Halfback Fred
Hynoski scored from the l with
4:45 to play. A tumble cost
the Bearcats their chance for
extra points. but they drove
back to the Falcons 81 in the
same period where Halfback
Terry ISaacson ended the
threat by intercepting a pass by
Quarterback Larry Harp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
South Carolina
Succumbs 10
LSU Power

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. IA
AP).-Louisiana States hard
hitting football team scored in
every period and overpowered
South Carolina today, 42-0, in
an inter-conference game.
The losing Gamecocks of the
Atlantic Coast Conference could
not cope with the brilliant play
OF Backs Jerry Stovall, Jimmy
Field and Wendell Harris and
the alert defensive work of such
linemen as Tackle Bob Rich
ards, who set up two touch
downs with tumble recoveries.
The first LSU score came in
the opening period when Jim
Costen's pitchout to Billy Gam
brell bobbled free and was
smothered by Richards on. the
South Carolina IL.
Burly 30 Campbell slammed
his way from there to the 3.
After three futile rushes Earl
eros collected the last several
inches for the touchdown.
Richards recovered another
bad pitchout, this one from
Dave Sowell, in the second
period on the /. Fullback Buddy
Hamic took it over.
Stovall later scored twice
while Harris-who kicked ali
six conversions - ran for a
touchdown and set up another
with an interrogation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Punt Blocked,
Bears Upset
Huskies, 21.14

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. IA
(AP). "A blocked punt in the
final three minutes set up the
winning touchdown today as
California's underdog Bears
upset the defending champion
Washington Huskies, 21-14, in
their Big Five Conference foot
ball opener.
California Guard John Erby
broke through and knocked
down a fourth-down punt by
Dave Kopay at the Huskies' II.
Three plays later Sub Quarter
back Larry Balliett scooted left
end for six yards and the
touchdown that brought Cali
fornia victory. Jim Ferguson
booted his third straight con-
version.
A crowd of $4,000 watched
the improving Bears grab a IA
6 lead over the defending Rose
Bowl champions after three
periods.
Washington came charging
back and marched 81 yards in
eight plays for a touchdown
early in the fourth stanza.
Martin Wyatt ran the final l6
yards. Pete Ohler pitched a
pass to End Lee Bernhard for
the two-point conversion knot
ting the count at 14-14.
Then, with the clock showing
3:08, Erby smashed through to
block the punt. On second
down, Balliett ran to his left
looking for a pass receiver
found running room and kept
going for the touchdown.
Randy Gold Injured
Balliett entered the game in
the third period when Randy
Gold suffered a leg injury.
California led, 7-6, at the
time and Balliett's 2l-yard
pass to George Pierovich gave
the surprising Californians
their second touchdown. It
came two plays after End Dave
Muga recovered a Kermit
Jorgensen tumble. Ferguson's
kick put the count at 14-6.
Washington, playing with
out Ace Halfback Charlie
Mitchell, who suffered leg in
juries last week, scored first
on a 72-yard punt return by
Wyatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
The leaders:
E Episcopal Drubs CIV High, 46-7;
Chapman Loses 4 Touchdowns

man missed another scoring OPP
portunity when he fumbled
after crossing the goal line.
Larry Self recovered for the
Presidents for a touchback.
The first time Episcopal had
the ball in the second half, it
drove Al yards but Chapman's
five-yard burst into the end
zone was nullified by an off
sides penalty. On the next
play, his running mate, Full
back Roger Davis scored the
first Of his two touchdowns on
a Vineyard jaunt around left
end.
On the next series of plays
CIV was forced to punt. Chap
man fielded the ball on his own
80 and after waiting for his
blockers to form, rambled 10
yards for an apparent score.
Again a penalty, this time a
double foul, gave CIV another
chance to kick. Chapman took
this one but was obviously still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Eagles Score
Over Hershey

HERSHEY, Pa, Oct. IA
(SpeciaD. - Fullback Pete
Meehan scored twice as Con-
zaga High School won its
fourth game Of the season here
today $50 over Milton Her
shey.
The first half was played
on even terms in the driving
rain and mud with a bad hike
from the Hershey single-wing
center on the first play Of the
game giving the Eagles a safety.
The running of Meehan
and Mike Hollan broke the
game open for Gonzaga in the
second half. The Eagles ran
up 237 yards on the ground to
43 for the home team.
Safetyman Jim Scullen set
up the first Eagle score in the
third period, recovering a fun
BILE on the Hershey 36. Five
plays later Meehan cracked
over from the seven.
The final touchdown came
with less than 2 minutes to
play when Meehan broke away
for IS yards for the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Max Chapman gained 213
yards, scored three touchdowns
kicked four extra points and
still has a right to be as blue
as the weather yesterday after
unbeaten Episcopal High School
won its fourth in a row, drub-
bling George Washington 46-7
at Episcopal.
The 5-foot-11, 220-pound
senior halfback by rights should
have scored seven touchdowns
instead of three. Three of his
touchdowns were called back
and he lost another on q
tumble.
With CIV leading, TO, early
in the first quarter, Chapman
fumbled the snap from center
picked up the ball and weaved
At yards for his second touch
down in the first four minutes.
However the play was called
back because Of a clipping
penalty.
In the second period, Chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Williams Run
Gains 13-13Tie
For Columbian

Halfback Jimmy williams 39-
yard run with an intercepted
pass in the fourth quarter set
up a touchdown for Columbian
Prep and a 1913 tie with st.
Johns yesterday at Georgetown
Prep.
Williams, who played his high
school ball at Washington-Lee,
picked off the pass on the St
Johns 40 and ran to the one
Quarterback Bruce Bickel
passed to End Phillip Norton
for the touchdown and Nick Di-
Pietro added the tying extra
point.
Tackle Art Zdobysz recovered
a tumble on the Columbian 40
yard line in the third period to
set up st. Johns go-ahead
touchdown. Mark Gross scored
on a five-yard run 10 plays
later.
st. Johns held a TO half
time lead on Gary Bach's "a
yard run and CROSS extra
point. DiPietro, who played al
Carroll last year, got Colum.
bans touchdown on a short
run. He missed the first extra
point.
1t was the first game in
which st. Johns (4-0-D was
scored upon. Columbian now
has a Oil record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

winded and picked up only
four yards.
The game was close in the
first half. Only a 42-yard
scoring pass play from Quar-
terback Harry Burn to Right
End Ed Darlington in the last
II seconds gave Episcopal a
substantial 20-7 half-time lead,
Chapman's 213 yards came
on rs attempts for an average
Of IL yards per carry. This was
the most points the Maroon
have scored since 1853 when
they ran up 40 points on two
successive weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

turned right end on a 23-yard
run to end the scoring.
Held to 19 yards on the
ground and rs in the air, How
ard was unable to keep a drive
going. tumble recoveries gave
the Bisons possession inside the
Morgan IS twice but the visi-
tors held each time.
Hambrick recovered a bobble
by Pompey on the Morgan %
in the third quarter but the
threat died four plays later
when George Yancey's field
goal attempt from the IS was
blocked.
Late in the final period, Gen.
ter Luther Banner bounced on
a tumble by Morgan's Russ
Binion on the visitors IS, but
the Baltimoreans returned the
compliment two plays later by
recovering a bobble by quar-
terback Stan Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Wheaton Upsets Blair
On 32-Yord Field Goal

Wheaton High School, on the
toe of Senior Halfback Howard
Walker, scored a 9-6 upset vic
tory over previously unbeaten
Montgomery Blair yesterday at
Wheaton in a Montgomery
County League football game
before a crowd of about 1000.
Walker, making his first try
at a field goal, was successful
when he booted the ball from a
difficult angle 80 yards late in
the second quarter to put the
Knights ahead, 9-6.
Both teams then battled
through a driving rain in the
second half without scoring
again. Blair got to Wheaton's
80 in the fourth period only
minutes before the game end
ed, but a pass was intercepted
by Bill Nielsen of Wheaton who
ran it back to Blair'S 26 to end
the threat.
The underdog Knights scored
the first touchdown of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Margin Increased
By Miss Wright
In Women's Golf

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct. IA
(AP).-Mickey Wright of San
Diego, Calf. shot a one-over-
par 70 with the aid of a specta-
tors hand today and moved to
a seyen-stroke lead after three
rounds of the Ladies PGA golf
championships.
Shirley Englehorn, trailing
by only two strokes as the round
began, ballooned to a n and
fell into a three-way tie for
second.
to Miss Wright's second shot
on the par-four 18th hole was
apparently headed to the side
and past the green when it
struck a spectators hand and
bounced onto the green.
She thanked him for the
help, then two-putted for her
Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BOYS FOOTBALL
BOYS CLUB OF
GREATER WASHINGTON

BOYS CLUB OF
GREATER WASHINGTON
15O-pOund class
Mclean; 20i Falls Church, 10
Police, q: Springfield. Md, o
silver Spring, 10; AdeIphi, o
Jelleff. 52i Springfield, Va,
115-pOund class
Falls Church, 20; Mclean, 6
Silver Spring, 26i Friendship, IS
yelleff, 22I CulmOre, 6
Springfield, Va, 6; Alexandria, o
IOO-pound class
rails Church Blue, 2Si Wheaton, o
Falls Church Gold, 81; Mclean, o
Silver Spring, 10; Friendship, O
Alexandria, o; Springfield, Va. 0 (tie)
S5-pound class
St. Catherine, o. Springfield, Va, {
JsIisfL o; silver Spring, o uis)
CYO LEAGUE
I3O-Pound Class
St. Catherine, 32j 81. Peters (Olney)
ST. Judes, 8, ST. MAry's CRoekville), 0
ST. Anthony's, 8: ST. Bernadette, o.
Our Lady Of Sorrows, 81 st. Ambrose
St. John Baptist, 8: st. Bernards. 6
st. Michaels, 81 st. Mary's Uandover)
st. CamiIIus, 3: st. JerOmes, o.
Holy Comforter, SO; AnnunciatIon, O
Nativity, 81 Assumption, 6.
st. Francis Xavier, 20; Mt. Calvary, 8
Holy Redeemer tKenD, II; ST. John
Forest Glen), 3.
81. Francis de SALES, 8; Little Flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Richard Montgomery Rolls
To 18th Straight Victory

Richard Montgomery High
Schools football express got
a spark from Halfback Brian
Wright yesterday and rolled
to its 18th straight victory with
a l4-0 decision over Northwood
on the losers field.
Wright, a 155-pound sophie
more, returned a punt so yards
for the first touchdown and
set up the second on a 2O-yard
pass play from Quarterback
Dick Allen, who then ran for
the score.
Richard Montgomery's vic
tory. coupled with Wheaton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Carroll Wins
10Th in Row.:
MiIIerHot
BY CLAY KEMP
Contributing Writer

Halfback Dick Miller scored
both touchdowns as Carroll
High School defeated a scrap
py Good Counsel team, 1910,
yesterday at the Wheaton
school. 1t was CAROLS 18th
straight victory over a three
year span.
Miller, who picked up so
yards in nine carries, ran two
yards to cap a 56-yard first
quarter Carroll scoring drive.
He then ran 80 yards for the
other score in the third period
after Carroll had driven SO
yards.
Good Counsel came back
gamely after Miller's first
touchdown but missed a first
down on the Carroll nine by
inches in the second period
and never threatened seriously
thereafter.
Carroll rolled up 207 yards
on the wet turf, while holding
their opponents to 108 yards.
Good Counsel was somewhat
handicapped by two key in
jurieS, which kept their often
sive unit short-handed.
Gene Harper. a workhorse
in his halfback slot, was in
jured in the early moments of
the second quarter, and did not
see action until late in the last
period. Bob Bombard, a ton
end, was also lost to the losers
on the fifth play of the game
and had to leave the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
WHEATON .
BLAIR -------6
Johnson Battles
ToScoreIessTie
With Barons

Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Walter johnson High School
battled to a scoreleSs tie in a
driving rain storm yesterday at
Walter Johnson. There wasn't
a pass thrown by either team,
The game was played be-
tween the 80 yard lines with
one exception. The Barons
drove to the Walter johnson Is
midway through the final
quarter but a tumble ended the
only scoring threat for either
side.
Tom Pollard stood out
again for B-CC. The 1885,
pound All-Bi-County selection
last season, led the Barons de-
tense from his middle guard
position.
Spartan quarterback Steve
= Nelson also played an outstand-
ing game on defense at line
hacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Joe Brown in Manila

MANILA, Oct. IA (AP). -
Joe Brown, lightweight cham
pion, arrived today by plane
from Houston, Tex, for the
18th defense of his title against
Challenger Bert Somodio of the
Philippines on October %. The
15-round fight will be held at
Quezon City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Bill TripIett
Boosts Bears


Halfback Bill Triplett scored
three touchdowns on runs of
70, Sc and 10 yards yesterday
as Landon whipped St. Ste
phen's, 1915, at the Alexandria
school.
Triplett, a 160-pound junior
broke open a close game in the
second half, getting his first
score on a punt return, the
second on a run from scrim-
mage and the last on a pass
interrogation.
st. Stephens had beaten
Landon the last two years to
win the Interstate Athletic Con-
ference championship. Yester-
days game was the league
opener for both schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Double Golf Debut

DETROIT (AP). - Doug
Sanders, the free-and-easy
swinger from Ojai, Calf, and
Ken Ventura of San Francisco,
both made their professional
golf debut here in 1857 and
finished in a tie for fourth
place.