davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
Atty. James jackson. 4,
I,oe Broadway, Suite = a.

SS"e - ~ II
STATE or MICHIGAN IN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Fop So.
COUNTY OF WAYNE TNCu1annciIIl 4
RAMONA MARY MoNTRoSr ok
tiff, VS.. WAYMOND SPENCER Wan Ian
ROSE, Defendant. "oAt
NO. sot-s73 N
&c. No. 7o1.so1 n.
ORDER or APPEARANCES. IN
AZ q session OF said Court ~. n.
the City-County Bldg. In the CIV CIV
Detroit. County OF Wayne s,s,vs
Michigan, on the seventeenth d'
ART AID, 1861. ~a'
PRESENT: HONORABLE Ma, -.
gerald Circuit Judge. 'n%
In this cause, II appearing a. W..
Court by the affidavit he,.,o m
tached, that alias chancery sur,
for appearance OF the defendsn,
issued out and under the seal ., ~. "a
Court, and that same could NJ, w
served on or before the return =" ~!
thereof, for the reason that ths .s.
defendant, being a resident ., ,sH
City OF Detroit, County OF Wavna s M
State OF Michigan, was conc.s,I1
therein, and said alias chancers s s'v
mons has been returned Win '. an
certificate thereon endorsed. Shove x
that after diliigent search and Ino"sH
said defendant could not be srr'ss
at his last known address 7247 AmsH
can. Detroit, Michigan, on or beso..
return date thereof;
On motion of James Jackson ~
Attorney for the plaintiff; -
1T Is ORDERED that said DEFEND. q
WAYMOND SPENCER MONTRoSs
cause his appearance to be ente,[
ia this cause within three months fros
the date of this order, and in cav
OF his appearance. he cause ansus,
TO the plaintiffs bill of compliant Z
be filed, and copy thereof sensS
on the attorney for the plain,,,,
within 20 days from service upon h'r
of copy OF said bill, and notice N
this order, and that in default Their
of, the said bill be taken as confesss
by the said defendant.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy of this order be published I,
the Detroit Tribune, and served A.
cording TO law.
Neal Fitzgerald, Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
BY Schuman, Deputy Clerk.
29-6 3 61
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
FOR RENT

Twin 8 piece maple bedroom set.
Upholstered chair. Governor
Winthrop desk cabinet televi-
sion 4 piece Rattan set cabinet
radio. complete fire place set.
Also miscellaneous All beauti-
full and excellent condition
IS Moross Road Crosse Pointe
Farms Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
!e!LAssIEIEDs

Westside-C Commercial residential
golden opportunity for profes'
sional line. Owner. TIE. 4-52eo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
RUMMACE SALE
ST. JAMES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
MCMILLAN at KERCHEVAl
CROSSE PolNTE
Friday, MAY l9, 900 Am.
2 EAMlLY HOME

2 FAMILY HOME
CopIIn 1925 8 and 8 Aluminium
combination Up and down. 2
gas Furnaces 1895 down
81 900 balance. ED. l4733.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20

RuMMAcE SALE
May Q Saint Nicholas Church
Basement 1890 East Grand
boulevard 8 am. to 5 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20
RENT

Richion near LAYTON Upper. 6
rooms, gas. heat clean Good
ncighborhood TO. 6-8l68
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20

consnf Garden 3 Family Ineom.
D down = 4 up. Full basement
gas heat plus 3l5 room house
all on a cornor lot So X lao
CTS nothing On. -'''
Como np a,oo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-20

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
WILLIAM HUNTER, Plaintiff VS.
vIRGiE MAE TATE HUNTER, De-
PENDANT.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-12

FISHING NEWS CASWELL, Cs2 caught 9 l53 inch Rainbow at Nurses Creek and has it frozen to prove it. This is the largest Rainbow this year as far as can be determined although Nurses Creek produced some beauties in that size range last year. Chief Luther of the Navy Exchange says the cand1efish are running now is the time to stock up.
 Everyone at Lake Andrews fishing in the evening continue to take some rec- ord catches of Dolly Warden trout with 20 inchers being the normal take.
 : Chief Purcell and French IaFave did real we'll in a spot they won't tell us about.
 The Boathouse ia in full opera ti on on weekends and holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
HORSE SHOW SUMMARIES

Fiye-Gaited Mares. WinTaneek,
Loreiel. Duchess Benko; =. Little Pid.
ole Pate sniyely; 8, stonette val Jean
Gene, Mary Llewellyn: 5, Denmark
Golden Lady. Chuch Steinhauser.
-, Walklns Mares, Little Mystery
w. c. Machines; >. Sally Rand Hill.
G tSD Stable p Southern s Ben ,: v: q
& Fov C. s Turner; s. 5 Dream At Midnight
Nations Lady, J. D. stokiey.
Fine Harness. Amateurs to Drive
/ Alluring LADY, Mr.. and Mrs Alan
Robson; :; M. Myra Glory. Gold hi
n n.r, J. Delux Edition. DR.. Nell
International Jumping. Tn. Pr.s,.
dent OF the United States Cup. AT.
gentina's Sheriff, ridden by Carlos
United States Diamant ridden BY
Frank Chapot. 4. Canads's John peal
ridden by James Elder. ). tied-Grey
Aero, Civilian Division. ridden By
den by Capt, Hector zatarin: Civilian
Countryside Lane. John LorenZ; U. s
Tally Hn. william. Robertson, u s
Simon, Kathy Kusner; Mexico Pie
Canela: DR.. Carlos GuaSch. U. S. Hish
Walking Stations and oeldinEs--I
=, suns Merry Blue. S. j. Bell; &
Night Train. Hal @. Hoham: 4, Shad-
ov'S Big Star, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r
Graves; ,, Teouila Midnight. Virginia
Thompson; 6, Midnight Special, s. J
Bell
Single Rosdsters, OPEN symbo
Land, r. B. WentZ; >. Darn Right
Horace Leitzsey; 3. Seven Come Eleven
and Campbell: 3. Sickness, Greystont
Manor Stables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
WINS PRESIDENTS CUP
Argentine Rider
Horse Show Stor

In the green conformation
hunter division, Mrs. A. c.
Randolph's Quiet Elite piled
up an impressive lead by earn
ing Is points tow I'd the title.
A victory yesterday in the green
conformation hunter class put
Quiet Elite slightly in the lead
ever Mary Swan Sprague's Cap
and Gown. an entry from War
renton. Va.
The winning combination of
Jack Payne and Cold Climate,
owned by Mrs. j. Deane
Rucker of Crosse Point, Mich.
proved its efficiency yesterday
as the horse won his third blue
ribbon in the regular conforma-
ton hunter division for a COM
handing lead of 1872 points.
Championship scoring was
expected to become much more
significant today. with a num-
Der of classes in all divisions
aimed at equalizing the point
scores. This mornings opening
was set for 8 o'clock to accom-
modate a bumper crop of young
riders in the junior events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
WoIcott to Work
Title Bout Dec. a

TORONTO, Oct. % CAPD -
Jersey Joe Walcott. former
heavyweight champion, will
referee the Floyd Patterson
Tom McNeeley title bout here
December 4.
Walcotts selection wss an
nounced yesterday by Merv
Mckenzie. Ontario athletic
commissioner who had the fl
nal decision about the referee
when Patterson defends his
heavyweight title against the
challenger from Boston. Nc
Kenzie selected the 47-year-old
Walcott from a final list OF
six former light-heavy and
heavyweight champions.
The final list also included
former heavyweight champions
Jack Dempsey. Gene Tunney
James J. Braddock, Jack
Sharkey and Tommy Loughran
former light-heavy titleholder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Terps Choice
By9HOver
Gumecocks
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. %
Maryland's football team, be-
hind in its Atlantic Coast Con-
ference obligations after play
ing three conference OPP
ponents the first half of its
schedule, meets South Carolina
here today at 3 o'clock, Wash
ington time.
The TerpS play ACC teams in
four of their last five games
The only exception will be Penn
State next week. Maryland
opens a three-game home stand
against the Nittany Lions, fol-
lowing with N. c. State and
Wake Forest, and closes at Vir-
glnia.
The Terps, with a Al record,
are 9i2-point favoriteS over
Coach Marvin Bass Gamecocks,
who are IA. Against their only
common opponent. North Car
DINA beat Maryland, 1913, in
the rain. and defeated South
Carolina. ITO on a clear day.
About 1000 are expected on
Band Day in Carolina Stadium.
Maryland is being mentioned
as the No. l bowl game candi-
date in the ACC, and must win
impressively here today to keep
up its stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
AFTERNOON

Junior walking Horses. 3 years old
ARD ard un9er |, johnny Mldnlght, j. N
FOSTER Co. Inc: = Entry. j. B Sapp.
:; sun: Merry Blue, 8; j Bell; 4,
suns Head Light, Guy Simpson.
Ladies to Ride: J. stonetts Val Jean,
M. and Mrs. Alan Robson; .. Flare
Up, Glenburn Valley Farm: 3. smile
Asain' Twin Acre Stables; 4, Rex's so
clety Girl Blanton Farm
ImeEe soEinod Farm: =, Paperman,
Fairvay Farm Stable; 3. Miracle DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gibson. g. Mexican
Don. Mrs. Magdslane Crane
Conformation Hunters. Amateurs C
2, Bold Minstrel. " b. Hazard f'n 3
War Life, Mr.. and Mrs John S. Pet
tioone: 4 Cold Climate, Mrs. :. Deane
open Green Conformation Hunters:
Cap and Gown, Mary swan sprsgue:
3 Eye Witness, Judy Firestone; 4.
Sons Celebration. v G. Gochneaur;
FuSileer, Betty MCGUIRE.
walking Horses, Owners 10 Ride !
., Sons Celebration, v. G, Gochneaur;
3 Diamond LiPs Shadow Fred BLACK:
4 sons Shadow, E. Carl Hengen: s.
Mldnight Minister. Furman Jeffrey; 8.
Go BOYS Image. Virginis Thompson.
die; Beau's Cottage, Cy Eaton III:
High Frontier, Ward Acres: 3. Sally
Forth. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mills; 4
Peter Gum Miss Kitty Cox.
EVENING
Working Hunter Appointments: /,
Miracle pay; MI and Mrs Henry
Gibson; ., Nereus, Mrs. A. c. RAN
dolph: 3. Passport, Chuck Gore: 4
Little B. Mrs. Henry c. Biddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Longshots in Dead Heat
|nCombridgeshire Cap

NEWMARKET. England,
Oct. % CAP). - Violetta and
Henry the Seventh today ran a
dead heat in the 9-furlong
Cambridgeshire Handicap. Miss
Biffin, who also figured IN the
photo finish. was third IN the
field Of q starters over a New
market turf course sOttened by
rain.
Henry the Seventh was 1908
in he betting. VIoletta 33-l and
Miss Biffin 22-1 in the race on
which the last Irish Sweep
stakes is based.
Rachel finished fourth at
odds of 1908.
Holders Of sweepstakes tick
cts on the two winners must
share the first two prizes. The
first and second prizes are
added and divided by two to
arrive at the proper amount.
Henry the Seventh and Vio-
letta also shared the first and
second purses, amounting to
$1l.l49 and $l,237, respectively
Miss Biffin won only $576 for
third place.
The American-owned and
bred Midsummer Night II,
winner of the race last year,
finished out of the running.
Midsummer Night is owned by
Paul Mellon of Rokeby Farms,
Va. He was an 1873 shot.
Also out of the money was
the advance favCrite, Sticky
Case, filly who went to the
post at 81.
Henry the Seventh and Vio-
letta finished together with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Brown Outpoints
Filipino to Keep
Lightweight Title

MANILA. Oct. % CAPD.-Joe
Brown successfully defended his
lightweight championship to-
night by outpointing Bert
Somodio of the Philippines in
their 15-round bout. Brown,
from Houston, Tex. and the
challenger each weighed 1875
pounds.
The decision was unanimous,
Referee Arch Hindman scored
it 1852, Judge Tony Petronella
had it TICS, while Judge Rafael
Torres of Manila scored it IL
"a. Hindman and Petronella
are executives of the National
Boxing Association.
Brown was in command dur
ing most of the match. He
floored the Filipino twice-for
a no-count in the fifth round
and for a count of nine in the
18th.
1t was Browns 18th success
full defense of the l35-pound
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
GW's Loss Blamed on Failure
To Cash Two Scoring Chances

had scored on their big oppor-
tunity at the end of the first
quarter it might have given
them control of the game with
a TO lead.
But the teams were scorelcss
until Blu put together a 49-yard
drive for a touchdown with
4:29 remaining in the third
period. Then Joe DiPietro, a
lanky, 195-pound sophomore
reserve at left halfback. tore
the game open with an 81
yard burst down the right side
line for a 14-0 advantage with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Senators Get
First Pick in
Minors Draft

NEW YORK. Oct. % CAPD -
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick announced yesterday that
the major league selection
meeting would be held at IL
a m. Monday. November 81 at
the Tampa Terrace Hotel in
Tampa. Fla. The minor league
meetings will be held in Tampa
from November 27-30, followed
by the major league meetings
at Miami Beach. December ID.
Prick said the Washington
Senators will have first pick
from the minor league talent
pool. The Senators and Kan
sas City AS finished in a tie
for last place in the American
League but Washington won
the toss for the first selection.
Because the American League
operated with 10 teams last
year and the National with
eight. the American will get
the final two draft picks. Nor
mally the leagues alternate in
their selections in reverse order
from their finish. Philadelphia
will have second pick and so
on with No. l6 to Cincinnati.
the National League pennant
winner. Detroit will be No. IT
and New York No. ID.
The New York Nets and
Houston Colts, new teams to
operate in the National League
next season, will have a special
draft following the regular Sc
lection. Each club will be per-
mitted to take two minor leagu-
ers but not two from the same
club and not a first year man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
MATCH SEEN OUT
OF LAUREL RACE

Francois Dupre's Match.
winner of the French St.
Leger, is not expected to
run in the Washington,
D. c.. International No
vember IL at Laurel be-
cause of an injury suffered
in training yesterday in his
homeland.
Trainer Francois Mathet
said the 3-year-old, who
had won three of his seven
starts this year and fin
ished second three times.
would not be able to fulfill
his engagement in the
International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

Miss Biffin only a neck away in
third place.
The last dead heat in this
historic race. begun in 1889,
was in 1927.
Henry The Seventh is g.
year-old chestnut colt by King
of the Tudors out of Vestal
Girl. Violetta is a 3-year-old
bay filly by PIMA out of Ur-
Ghalim.
Violetta was in The center of
the course, thanked by Miss
Biffin and Henry the Seventh
as the race ended.
The crowd waited silently
while the judges took a look
at the photo of the finish.
Five minutes went by while
they studied the picture. Then
came the verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

1t was the first time since
the Florida State game that
CIV failed to score in the first
half, but the boys in Buff and
Blue came within a foot the
second time they had the ball.
DrummOnd Stopped
The Terriers were stopping
Dick Drummond's rushes dead
with a 5-4 defense but Quarter
back Bill Hardy shook loose
for 80 yards to set the fruitless.
65-yard march in motion. Tony
Fredicine, Lou DeSimone and
Fullback Jim johnson took it
from there for a third down
a foot shy of the goal line.
Pazzaglia got nothing on a
sneak and Hardy was sent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

An 18-year-old Argentine
rider, famous among his team
mates for having nerves of iron
while in competition, confessed
that his heart was pounding
last night as he received the
Presidents Cup presented by
Mrs. John F. Kennedy at the
Washington International
Horse Show at the Armory.
Carlos Damn. jr.. a veteran
Of the open jumping wars of
South America, won the event
after two jump-offs on his r.
year-old. Sheriff.. who scored
a clean round to win the hand
some silver trophy presented
as a perpetual international
jumping award. The President,
who attended the show for
about 90 minutes. witnessed all
but the last portion Of the
class.
Mrs. Kennedy termed his
performances absolutely su-
perb" as she came into the ring
from her box as part of the
presentation ceremony.
The youthful South Amer
lean stood at attention with his
handicapped hunting cap at a
respectful position while the
Marine Band played the Ma
tional Anthem Of Argentina in
honor Of his victory.
Chapot Closest Rival
His closest rival was the
American rider. Frank Chapot,
who tied with Sheriff. in the
first jump-off but failed to re-
peat the faultless performance
IN the final set-to between the
two horses. Chapot was mount
ed on the big chestnut. San
Lucas, who is owned by a Cali
fornia sportsman.
The course set up by de-
signer Arthur McCashin for the
Presidents Cup was regarded
by horsemen as one of the most
demanding ever concocted for
A Washington area show ring.
A triple in-and-out placed di-
rectly in front of the Kennedy
eax. plus a 5-foot-plus stone
wall just beyond, took it's toll
on many Of last nights hope
fuls.
The fences looked frighten-
ing during the first phase of
the competition. when II final
lists from an elimination con-
test held Thursday were Jump
ing off. However, four Of these
including Chapot with San
Lucas and another mount. Dia-
mant; Sheriff.. and the Cana
dian rider, James Elder, on
John Peal-went clean and had
to jump-off again.
Despite the overcrowding in
the Armory, onlookers were
quiet as several fences were re-
moved, and the remaining ones
raised in height, for the finale.
FaultlesS Round
This time, Damn scored a
faultlesS round but Chapot and
San Lucas rolled a pole in the
difficult triple in and out.
which meant a APPOINT penalty.
Damm's trip was clicked in
1876 seconds. while the Chapot
total was 4 faults and 42.4 sec
onds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

barely three minutes gone in
the last quarter.
The Colonials counter
attacked on the next scrimmage
play when Frank PaZzaglia
passed 10 yards down the
middle and End Alex Sokaris
legged it from there to COM
plete a 64-yard play.
Boston u, using mostly fresh
substitutes. consumed the next
81 minutes and Is plays
grinding out a 67-yard touch
down push. Roger Kielty
plunged the last yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

Florida State. GW's other non-
league opponent in the season
opener, seems small in retro
spect.
They were awfully. awfully
big. big and tough and strong"
Coach Jim Camp of CIV agreed
But that didn't lose the ball
game for lis.
Plumbing on the goal line
and failing to score later with
second down and two to go on
their 4-yard line hurt the
most"
Camp felt that If the boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
BedttYSpurns
Redskins Job,
Puton Reserve
Army-Bound PoIuck
To Oppose Eagles
In His Spore Time
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

oAAA oNeAA "AANtA
For the third time this sea-
son a player claimed by the
Redskins has refused to report
However. in this case, that OF
Center Ed Beatty, the Wash
ington club appears to be in
the right.
Offsetting this is the glad
tidings that Defensive End
John Paluck, who has been re-
called to active military duty
next Thursday. has promised
to return for tomorrow's game
with the champion Eagles.
Paluck, who served two years
in 1859. returned to his
Swoyersville. Pa, home Thurs
day after receiving notice to
report to Fort Meade. Md. 1t
was believed he preferred to
spend his remaining liberty
fishing and hunting rather than
playing football. He'll be needed
against the Eagles, who seem
to be at their peak.
McPeak Is Firm
Beatty, a Seven-year veteran
who started out with the Los
Angeles Rams, wanted the Red
skins to pick up a $4,000 tab
he owed the Steelers. This
would be in addition to his
regular salary, and Coach Bill
McPeak baked.
IF I did that" McPeak said,
any player on our squad
would be justified in coming to
me and demanding a $4,000
raise. l only want the guy as
a standby for Jim Schrader.
but l don't want him that
badly"
McPeak's answer was to put
Beatty on the reserve list.
where he won't play for any
National Football League team
the remainder Of the season.
Eagles Skip Practice
Vince Scott. former Mary
land kicking star who was
claimed from the Baltimore
Colts, and Defensive Halfback
Dave Whitsell, slated to come
to Washington from Detroit in
a roundabout deal. were the
other players who passed up a
chance to play here. Whitsell
said he wouldn't leave the
Midwest because OF his Off
season business and suisse
quently was traded to the vi
kings. Scott asked permission
to go home to take care OF his
laundry and dropped out OF
sight.
The Eagles, who skip prac-
tice on Saturday. are due here
late this afternoon and will
stay at the DUPONT Plaza Hotel.
The champions. l4-point IA
vorites, are riding a three game
winning streak after avenging
their only loss to the Cardinals
earlier in the season. The
Redskins are winleSS in six
games.
Defensive Halfback Jim
Wulff is the only Redskin def
initely out OF the fray, but
Schrader and Fullback Don
Bosseler. both Of whom missed
last Sundays game, may not
go the full distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
MILAN Office Hiqh
To rain Topers

The Washington Tapers bas-
ketball team today named
Mike MILAN. athletic director
Of Lee High School OF Spring
field, as their trainer for the
1862 season.
MILAN has a wide background
as a trainer, having served
George Washington University S
athletic teams and cared fol
members of visiting teams wher
the Washington Capitols were
playing here in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
STATISTICS

to fake a handoff to Drum
mond and follow him through
the hole. Hardy fumbled the
center snap and Boston U.
took over.
Thus ended the one great
chance to go in front as CIV
had in all its previous six
games. Steve Sinko. the Boston
U. coach, said later ne had been
mighty afraid in that first
quarter.
I'VE did nothing but talk up
Drummond all week and We
did a good job on him, but
their rigrt halfbacks de-
Simone and Fredicine) started
tearing us up and we were
vulnerable Thank God we
settled down"
COlOnialS Pushed Back
CIV barely moved across
midfield twice in the time re-
naming in the first half. then
was stopped in two POSSESSIONS
after intermisSjon.
DiPietro returned a punt Is
yards to the CIV 40 to set the
stage for the Terriers first
touchdown drive. After Blu had
coved the ball to the IL. he
carried three straight times on
slants off right tackle. the last
for one yard, to get his first
Of two scores.
Drummond almost broke
away on a 25-yard punt return
to the Boston U. % late in the
third quarter and, after Fredi-
cine made three yards, Dick
charged for one, seven and
eight yards TO put the ball on
the 4 with second down and
two to go. But Linebackers
Charlie Meadows and Don
LaTona pushed the Colonials
back to the 6 and Hardy over
threw Andy Guida in the end
zone to kill the second CIV
threat.
Three PLAYS later DiPietro
lodged around right end 81
yards for the crusher. Camp
said the boy should have been
nailed for a 5-yard loss.
DrummOnd Nets 90 Yards
Il thought we tackled poorly
individually but all right as a
group, on gang tackles" Camp
summed up. I'VE didn't block
well, either"
The holes weren't there and
Drummond was held to 90 net
yards in IL carries. giving him
a total Of sic on the year. II
had holes enough but I Just
had bad night" Dick insisted
in the dressing room.
Well" he said, lets get
ready for West Virginia next
week and win the conference
games.
BOSTON U q : l3-2O
/ G. WASHINGTON . u q d
BU-DiPietro !. plunge IL. Farlsnd
kick
BU-DiPietro s.. run ~ Farland kick.
/ GW-SoEar!s s.. pass from PaZzaglia
run failed
3U-Kiclty j. plunge kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
By DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

The hsady potion of two
lopsi6ed victories in new D. c.
Stadium was served a jolting
antidote last night.
George Wa shington was
brought back to reality. 20-6
on a clear. crisp evening by d
sizable Boston University foot
ball team which is Just begin
ming TO feel its muscles.
They don't come that big in
the Southern Conference. OF
that deep IN talent. and even