davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-17
OFFICE EQUIPMENT

TYPEWRITERS-Last chance be-
fore Christmas to give your kids
brand new; $685. plus tax.
TYPEWRITER-Elec Smith Cor
ona. like new. Special S1S5. Car
rieS new guarantee. Trade-in
accepted. First come. first served.
ADDING MACHINE-Brand new
Addwell. the latest engineering
and quality: $50 plus tax. Trade
in accepted uD to S25 on your
CASH REGISTER-Made by Rem
ington Rand-Commodore; brand
new: S195. Trade-in accepted
up to $50 on yor old machine.
SECRETARIAL SWIVEL CHAIR
brand new; S32 80, SPECIAL
Sl6.95.
xiv Sales and Service
1107 Eye St. NV. 7S3-S63O
OFFICE EQUIPMENT-Addresso
graph Model 972 C electric. $3.50;
drawer file, 20eo discount; two
15-drawer Acme. 5XS KardeX files
used. CENTRAL, 923 18th st. NV.
OFFICE FURN.-Grade A. used,
lge. selection; also over 200 uphol
office chairs. 1921 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
DOCS. PETS, ETC.
ACARAS TO ZEBRAS
live gifts for every
one; Pilnts, fish tanks, air pumps.
books. Equipment built. repaired.
LOVE FOR SALE

ADORABLE PETS for Xmas. and
more loyable each year after. Give
Manchester puppy; SEQ and S35.
Call WE. S-6S32.
AFGHAN HOUND pups for those
VINO prefer the finest in exotic
pets and Xmas sifts. AP. 1851
AFGHAN H0UNDS-A repeat breed.
ing that produced all top show
winners IN last litter; $3.50 up
Evening star., 1961-12-17

ENGLISH SETTER, registered, fe-
male; "a mos. old; $50. Call
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Office Furniture
6 Floors Full
Now on Sale


tive and secretarial desks, S49.50.
Conference tables in all sizes. re-
finished genuine walnut from
$3.50 up.
Steel desks, Remington Rand Grade
A. $3.50 up. Like new condition.
Remington Rand . and 4-drawer
gray filing cabinets. Exceptional
price.
Safe files, Remington Rand. insu-
lated, letter and legal 4-drawer
files, like new at bargain prices.
Brand-new 4-drawer letter filing
cabinets, S29.9S.
The same in 2-drawer, S1S.SS.
Genuine leather, sectional sofa.
Steel transfer files letter and legal,
S2.95. In excellent condition.
And many, many, many other items
too numerous to mention. II you
want. the best in good. used office
furniture, come in and see US.
I'D III nCT TyTEDXT
Evening star., 1961-12-17

PUPPIES for sale; perfect gift for
any child for Christmas, 1. Wtoly
aog' small. furry and loving for
Evening star., 1961-12-17

FREE PUPPIES to good home
excellent Christmas gift for your
child. CHI S-7223
Evening star., 1961-12-17

ENGLISH SPRINGER sPANIEl
pups, beauties, Axe. shots. VIII
hold for Christmas. $50. Ev. 4
Evening star., 1961-12-17

rUfrILS (Sl, German shepherd
mother, q Christmas gift to make
your child happy; 81 each. GA.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

ENGLISH SETTER. female q
months old, by Chuckaluck ex-
Glencrest Doctor bitch: fine
prospect: Sl2b. CR. 3-lA47.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
OFFICE FURNITURE

We have recently pure. ..ased 3 van
loads OF used furniture OF every
description from Govt, and com.
mercial installations and can Of
fer you savings as never before
Letter-Size steel file dwarers, s. .95:
steel clothing lockers. S5.95; swiv-
el chairs, S7.95-Sl5; mahogany
executive and secretarial desks,
S35: 60x34 steel executive and
Secretarial desks. $40; as well
as flreproof files. tables file
Why not save IN our new DEPART
gTIo aent as well vel, Form1Ica top steel Ss
$SS,aS; steccYY upholstered dS5isNi"1 s%ivei %fvei
armchairs $40 .95, 4-drawer steel
Item needed Tor an office at a
real savings to you
FREE DELIVERY
N. FRANK & SONS
Ala ard st NV. Dl. 7-T3S9
ORGAN. HAMMOND CHORD, 1858
rood,,,on modei' used very littic, seSSeessilent
ORGAN. Hpmmond chord: mahng.,
excel. cond.; eds minor tuning
GoiAg overseas. must sell; S375
with bench. K1. S-2l17.
ORGAN, Hammond; Spinet; very
little use; like new; 5000. CL.
ORGAN. Wurlitzer, Model 400,
walnut, with bench, cost Sl,070,
sell $3.50. JE. 4-4267.
ORGAN, Wurlitzer "4lO0" with
speaker Only S945. Conn s5
pedal note. 81 500: Special Bald
win Orgosonic with panoramic
tone. 81 .095.
GIsRIEL PiANo g. ORGAN co.
925 G st. NV, Ma. S-Oi23
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Does, PETS, ETC.
PUG. Axe. BLACK, MALE, o wks..
parents English imports. FL

Axe, tawn, apt. size; beau
!" sinn Marcy So, toy; perm, shots;
Evening star., 1961-12-17
PIANOS

On All PIHHOI
Complete line NEW AND USED
spinets. uprights and grands, re-
built uprights. Grands our spe.
cialty.
102S to 20T off on NEW PIANOS
BUY NOW-AND SAVE
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Al's Motors

Arl:. ye. w J IA. 2-4Ioa
LARK 1859 station wagon; heater,
very low mileage, Csn finSnce.
u M.060. IA. 2-7657.
LARK'S-Area,s larRest and Oldest
sGSTER. ssiaSsF 5ss 5sssEEEicAE n aIsD. s5sRyESE s5 Tsi
Va, IA. T-7722. -" '''
Evening star., 1961-02-24
oLps '6l

Dynamic "ss." 4-dr. hardsep,
9. 3 h., p.s., p.b., Ell slass.
full factory loaded, Wv. tires.
S, 3,o9s. CALL CHARLIE BERNARD.
". $500.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

LINCOLN 81 Premier hardtop
immaeuiats throughcut: special
Evening star., 1961-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FoR SAILS

MERCURY 80 2-dr.: exeel. eord. I,
rsns oxeyseas; must sell. Cali
Ck. 3.2o0e.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Auf0MOBILEs FOR SALE

MERCEDHs '6s "zle": new cordi.
Ssss:rsi SSR; yitA s9SCOr 9hsSsCsOsr p p,6oT tI5:S new
Evening star., 1961-02-24

FORD '59 OaIaxie 4-dr. hardtop;
and h. p.s,, eruiseomatic. T
Evening star., 1961-02-24
AufoMOBILEs FoR SALE

FOaD 80 VS.; auto. trans, pa,
padded dash, W-W. tires r. and h.,
Plus snow tires. Must sell. ov. B.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

Station Weseu, , scots. Dynamic
"Sa." Glacier blue, p.s., p.b.,
=. h., Wv. tires, elect. rear
windows, q real buy. A brond
new cor. 3.4e5. CALL CHARLIE
BERNARD, ~. $500,
Evening star., 1961-02-24
AUYoMOBILEs ron SALE

ERsFts SAL csli After 9 Or week ends.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

1909 Wis. Ave. Beth, bthcisn 81. e-{aS0 [ESU
.ONTH-END SPECIAL
Evening star., 1961-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

lMksACEq9X "a .S4 s;aE; :. ana b.
s GRADY
Evening star., 1961-10-22

AS THE TOWNS BEST one-man foot
bali show, Dick, Drummond of George
Washington inevitably must be compared
with Tuffy Leemans, first and greatest Of
all CIV heroes. Doubled, a mere 20 years
of age and only sophomore, already has
started to rewrite the Southern Conference
record book. Given time, Drummond even
may improve on some of the marks etched
by Tuffy in the pre-SC days.
Drummond's show Friday night against
William g. Mary-touchdown runs of So,
II and yards from Scrimmage and a
scoring iaunt of SO with kickoff-has Just
about convinced all except red-eyed parti-
sans that neither Maryland nor Navy has
ball carrier to match him. The immor-
tai Leemans, now 26 years removed from
college ball and II from the National
League mercenarieS, even looks beyond
Drummond's remaining two and half sea-
sons at CIV.
Hes going to be helluva pro-" Tuffy
says flatly and emphatically. 81 don't see
how he can miss. He's got to be another
Frank Clifford -. another Paul Hornung."
Leemans groped for a final accolade.
"I7l tell you," Tuffy said, "Drummond can
look better losing couple of yards, than
some backs gaining. Like Babe Ruth strik-
ing out"
INESCAPABLE IS A COMPARISON
with Leemans, because Drummond not only
is conceded to be the most promising CO.
lonial back since Tuffy'S years of 1s33-S5,
but also because Dick, too, is a fugitive
from hicper fo0thall School T1lffv vou
may remember, began at the University of
Oregon.
The Belgian blockbuster from Superior,
Wis, had followed Coach Clarence (Doc)
Spears to Oregon, where he enrolled as
freshman. When Spears was released, Lee
mans and other frosh were at loose ends.
1t so happened his pal and roommate, Joe
Walsh, was the kid brother of Line Coach
Len Walsh (now Judge Walsh Of George
Washington.
So Tuffy and Joe migrated to CIV,
where LeemanS became the best nationally
unsung football player in the land. Before
he finished he rushed for 1882 yards u,054
in 'SD and in addition he punted, passed
and caught passes.
Those were the days when CIV ven-
tured into big-time football, armed with
Leemans but not much else. Once the
Colonials were clobbered by Rice, 41-0, but
Tuffy gained more ground than any Rice
back!
DRUMMoND IS A HOMEGROWN
athlete, but he comes to CIV via the Uni
versity Of Iowa, where he was unhappy as
Evening star., 1961-10-22
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Best One-Mon Show in Town
BY FRANCIS sTANN

a freshman. In order to illustrate that he
may even now be classified as potential
Leemans-type back, certain tolerance of
statistics is necessary. ~.
To make it brief, Doubled has
played six varsity games, carried 81 times
for 487 yards ian average of 5.5), passed
only once and then for touchdown, and
the next Six-pointer he scores will tie Mig
McCaryer's 1892 scoring record for season
with Sc points.
I'VE haven't even begun to exploit all
of his talents" Coach Jim Camp says.
Dick is a pretty good paSser. He's going
to throw more, especially when defensive
halfback comes up on him too fast. He's
going to punt and quick-kick. He's got the
leg for kicking; it's just question of pol
ishing his Drop"
The young man stands 6-1, weighs 1876,
runs the 100 between 10.2 and 1913. He is
a boy of quiet reserve, hard loser who
seethes inwardly instead of kicking helmets,
and a pre-med student. Camp doesn't
think there is the slightest chance of
Double-D's turning pro before finishing his
education. Hes too intelligent" his
coach says.
LEENANS NOT ONLY is one Of Drum
mond's biggest boosters but has been for
some time. When I coached Carroll
High I ran across him" Tuffy says.
HE was terrific in high school. The kid
is big, fast and has wonderful co-ordina-
ton and reflexes."
Drummond doesn't closely resemble
Tuffy as ball carrier, Leemans himself
says. Hes faster than was" comedies
GW's No. hero. II probably was better
running inside, but Drummond is better
outside. I'll tell you who he reminds me
Of, except that Dick has a different gait.
Cliff Battles. Now there was runner
who could go inside and yet who had the
speed, despite his big size, to run outside"
1t wasn't until Tuffy became one of
the NFL greats with the New York Giants
that All-America pickers learned what they
had overlooked. It's possible the same
thing may happen to Drummond. But
it's no great loss" Leemans says. IF had
it all to do over again, I'd still settle for
playing at CIV" Then, wiStfully and para
doxically, Tuffy unused:
wouldn't Drummond have been per-
feet for TennesseeS single wing? He'd keep
the defense honest, like Hornung and
Taylor Of Green Bay and Webster Of the
Giants"
To be sensible about it, Doubled has
a long way to 60 to match Tuffy Leemans.
But off the evidence at hand the young
man is headed in that direction.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
REDSKINS GIVEN
ANOTHER REASON
TO WIN-FANS

The Redskins reported
yesterday they received
their first pep talk from a
railroad company. The fol-
lowing wire was sent to
General Manager Dick
McCann:
For the past 5 years we
have sent groups Of 700 to
900 fans to Redskins foot
ball games. This year we
hope to bring about 1000
October 90. However. sales
are slow account poor
showing Redskins made in
conference games. Hope
you'll encourage your team
to win this Sunday as all
Carolina fans watch this
team on TV and 1t will
tend to increase sales next
week.
(Signed) o. D. Curtis,
Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road"
Curtis position with the
railroad is unknown to the
Redskins. The telegram
came from Jacksonville,
Fla.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Fast Times Shown in Drill
For Marlboro Race Today

A British Sunbeam Rapier
and a Swedish Volvo unofficial
ly turned the fastest laps yes
terday as a field of % compact
sedans held a wet practice ses-
sion 70 rtoday's Hope Interna-
tional 12-hour event at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway.
Yesterdays downpour made
practice times almost meaning
less in light Of the forecast for
clearing weather and a dry
course today, but the Rapier's
time was a surprise just the
same.
Dick Nash and Gene Hobbs
shared the wheel as the Sun
beam toured the 1.7-mile road
course in 2 minutes 5 seconds,
the same as that by the Volvo
Of Charlie Kolb and Bob John
son.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Columbia Beots Harvard
On 2d-Period SpIurge

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct.
.2l (AP).-Columbia jammed
three touchdowns into the
second period today and made
them stand up for its third Ivy
League victory. a 26--14 thrill
Ter. over Harvard.
The new-look Lions played
a successful ball-control game
throughout the last quarter to
stall off a comeback attempt by
the Crimson.
Fullback Tom O'Connor and
Halfback Russ Warren were
the men who made the Colum-
bia attack move as they alter
mated carriers to lead scoring
drives of 81, 68 and 4S yards.
Columbia opened the scoring
35 seconds after the second
period began. Fullback Tom
O'Connor got a touchdown on a
six-yard sweep around right
end.
The score climaxed a drive
Of 81 yards in 16 plays. The
key play was a fourth-down
pass from Quarterback Tom
Vassell to Dick Hassen tn a t
covered 13 yards for a first
down on the Harvard 81.
Three minutes later, a bad
pass from center gave Colum-
bia the ball on the Harvard l9
and the Lions quickly made the
score 1910. A 9-yard sweep to
the right by Tom Haggerty pro-
duced the score.
Harvard interrupted the Co.
lumbia scoring spree when
Hank aa1oh I1avoi. returned the kick
off So yards in a spectacular
run to the Columbia 20. and
Quarterback Bill Humenuk
tossed an 1l-yard scoring pass
to Pete Hart for a touchdown.
Columbia came right back
with its next touchdown on
its longest march Of the day
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Art Tweedale and Warren
Shamlian reported a 2:06 lap
in their Alta Romeo sedan, and
an amazing little Class D car,
q BMW was clicked in 2:08
with Harry Fanelli Of Newark,
N. j., driving.
The 2:0S time was the best
by an American compact, Frank
Baptista and Dick Lord reach
ing that figure in a Corvair
Monza. A pair Of factory-pre-
pared Pontiac Tempests turned
disappointing 2:10s and a VAL
liant 2:15.
The pre-race favorite, a Volvo
driven by Art Riley and Bill
Rutan, did a lap in about 2:07
but a definite time was not
reported.
The race starts at 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
West Chester State
Tops Navy Booters

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 81 (AP)-
West Chester State Teachers
scored five goals in the second
half, three by Inside Left Bill
Fulk, to blank Navy, SO, in
soccer today and hand the Md
dies their first defeat in four
games this season.
The Pennsylvania hooters,
winning their sixth straight.
broke open a scoreless game in
the third period on goals by
Joe Brownholtz and Don Will
liams. and Fulk added three
more in the final quarter.
In a companion contest, the
Teachers freshman team
whipped the Navy Plebes, 2-1,
on a pair of goals by Yves Ritter.
It was the fourth straight vic
tory for the West Chester frosh
and the third loss for the
PlebeS.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Sophs Lead
Yale Over
Cornell, 1910

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 81 (AP) .
Yale bulled its way back into
the Ivy League football race
today, unleashing three sopho-
more backs who helped pile up
a 1910 victory over Cornell.
The Bulldogs. whose winning
streak was ended at II games
last week by Columbia, ran its
Ivy League record to 2-l and
won its third in four games
this season. Cornell suffered its
third setback in a row after
winning its opener.
Sophomore Randy Egloff
flashed II yards on the OPEN
ing play of the second period
for Yale's first touchdown, and
Lynard HinojoSa, another first
year performer. sprinted 35
yards in the closing minutes
of the game for the insurance
score.
Cornell. which hasn't beaten
the Eli in Ithaca since 1850,
put together a 75-yard drive in
the beginning Of the second
half, only to falter on the Yale
S. Other than that threat. the
Big Red never got closer to the
Eli goal line than the 38-yard
line.
Guard Jimmy Brewster twice
came up with key interceptions,
the second setting up the Bull
dogs last touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. 81
(AP).-Holy Cross marched "a
yards in the final minutes to
defeat Dartmout. 1913, today
on a Pat Mccarthy to AL Sny-
der pass in a dramatic football
battle.
Snyder's spectacular goal line
catch of McCarthy's 13-yard
aerial came with four and half
minutes to play. Favored Holy
Cross still had to Withstand a
final passing barTage before it
had successfully knocked the
Indians from the unbeaten
ranks.
Tom Hennessey batted down
a long Bill King pass at the
Crusader five, ending the last
threat.
Fired by its own magificent
clutch defense which stopped
Holy Cross four times in the
first half, Dartmouth rallied
from a 100 deficit to go into
a 1910 lead early in the final
quarter,
Evening star., 1961-10-22
GWs Blocking Louded
In Runaway Victory

Drummond dropped. II could
not throw. Every time I gave
the ball to Drummond he
scored a touchdown" Hardy
exaggerated. But no kidding.
we really had some blocking.
I couldn't believe some Of the
holes we had"
1t was all over three minutes
before halftime, with the score
$50. In the time remaining
before intermission. William &
Mary crossed the 50-yard line
for the first time, reaching
GW's 46 on a 15-yard penalty.
Then Hardy intercepted a pass
and the visitors finished the
half with IS net yards gained
Best Game Offensively
Camp called it his teams
best game on defense as we'll as
blocking, and reasoned that
demoting a couple players from
the starting eleven might have
stirred everyone to their peak
performance.
Hardy pointed out that the
squad had a good practice
Thursday night. similar to its
last rough workout before the
game with Virginia Military
two weeks earlier, when CIV
dedicated the new stadium with
a 30-6 victory.
From now on we're going
to have nothing but good prac-
tees" the senior quarterback
promised.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Late Crusader Rally
Rops Dartmouth, 17-l3

Junior quarterback Mccarthy
calmly steered the Crusaders
the winning "a yards in 13
plays. His third-down toss to
Snyder produced a key gain at
the Dartmouth 81. After Holy
Cross was knocked back by an
ineligible receiver call, Nc
Carthy pitched 80 yards to
Jack Fellin at the Is, setting
up the touchdown.
Holy Cross, which gained
more rushing yards in the first
half than Dartmout had yielded
in three previous games, could
muster only a safety in that
span. The battered Indians be-
came tigers near their goal,
holding at the 6, Z, II and l6-
yard lines.
A tumble recovery by Gerry
Wheeler launched a 65-yard
scoring drive for Holy Cross
in the third period. Mccarthy
on a rollout to his left followed
the wake of Wheeler and Hen
nessey blocks the final S yards.
1t was the first touchdown
by rushing the Indians had
yielded since early in the 1860
season.
Two plays later. Dartmouth
struck back when King passed
to End Carl Funke, who had
sifted behind the defenders. on
a touchdown play covering 81
yards.
Dave Evans intercepted a
Mccarthy pass at the Holy
Cross "a on the final play of
the third quarter. Ten plays
later, King hit John Krumme
with a running pass which COW
cred the final l3 wards.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
BrOwnN Nipped
ByPenn, 10
pHT.AnrpuTA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81
(AP). Penn Fullback Pete
McCarthy broke loose for q 43-
yard touchdown run in the
first period today as Penn de-
feated Brown. TO, in an Ivy
League football game on rain
soaked Franklin Field.
1t was Penn's first victory in
the Ivy League this season.
Penn has a % record, includ-
ing losses to Dartmouth and
Princeton. Brown is 0-4, with
all losses to Ivy League oppon-
entS.
McCarthy's touchdown capped
an 87-yard drive that took just
nine plays to complete. Bill
Gray kicked the placement.
The remainder Of the game
the teams battled fruitlessly
on the wet. but fairly firm
turf without coming near q
score. Gray missed a 2S-yard
field goal attempt in the fourth
quarter for the only other scor-
ing threat.
The QuSkerS' touchdown
drive began after Brown. max
ing its be4 penetration Of the
day. had IE1iven from its own
20 to P3nn's 13. The drive
died on an incomplete fourth
down pass.
In Penn's drive, Tsilback
John Ownes made runs Of
four, two and 26. Mccarthy
gained 8, S, and 3 before tax
ing the snap from center, fax
ing once and breaking through
the center to outdistance the
Brown secondary on the way
to the touchdown.
During the final minutes Of
the game, Brown launched a
desperation aerial attack, but
Penn'S defense. led by Mickey
Brown. checked it and Penn
took over on Browns 81 with
10 seconds left.
Penn's grounded out 22S
yards, while Brown picked UP
152 yards. Penn completed
only two of seven passes for
20 yards, while Brown con-
nected with eight of 2e tosSes
for 76 yards.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Gu Hurriers Fall
To Bridqewuter, 16-47

BRDGEwATER, Va, Oct. 81
(AP). - Bridgewater's unde-
feated cross country team fur
niShed seven of the first eight
finiSherS here today in a 16-47
Mason-Dixon Conference VIC
tory over Catholic University.
Winston Lutz Of Bridgewater
won individual honors over the
80 mile course with q clocking
of Is minutes, IA seconds de-
spite heavy rain that fell
throughout the meet.
Following Lutz to the tope
were three other Eagle runners
Jim Beahm, Will Nolen and
Howard Hammond. Catholic
us Linus Deeny was fifth.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Maryland State
In ScoreIess Tie

PRINCESS ANNE. Md, Oct.
81 (AP).-Maryland State and
North Carolina College played
to a scoreless tie today in a
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association football game.
Maryland State, in the final
minutes Of the game, came the
closest to scoring. Quarterback
Wally Bedford attempted to go
over from the 2 on fourth down
but was stopped.
North Carolina College moved
to the Maryland State IA in the
first hal fand the II in tke
second.
N. C. COLLEGE 0 o 0 90
MARYLAND STATE 0 O O 90
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Boston COLLEGE
Deals 1st Loss
To ViIIanOVa

NEWTON. Mass, Oct. 81
(AP) Little George Van Colt
led the way today as thrice
beaten Boston College knocked
Villanova out of the unbeaten
ranks with a 1876 victory based
on alert play.
Van Cott. 5-foot-S, operated
from both the quarterback and
left halfback slots, passed for
one touchdown, set up another
and made four interruptions.
VillanoVa also lost four fumbleS.
Villanova'S ,vaunted passing
attack, featuring Richie Rich
man, was completely blunted
and its running game was
stalled continually by fumbles.
The Wildcats had won five
straight, blanking two oppo-
nents and allowing only IS
points.
Fullback Johnny Sullivan.
third string at the beginning
OF the year, scored the first
Eagle touchdown late in the
opening period on an 8-yard
run after Joe Sikorski recov-
cred Nick Russo's tumble at
the Villanova 80. Sullivan
picked up a tumble later.
End Art Graham, moved into
a starting position, stood out
as a pass catcher in the second
half. His reception on Van
Colts 40-yard needle-threader
gave Boston College its second
touchdown after Villanova
scored in the third quarter.
Sophomore Murray Regan in
tercepted to set up Boston COL
lege's last touchdown. -Four
plays later, Van Cott passed S
yards to Graham, who battled
his way down the left sideline
to the 8. Van Cott went over
from there.
Lou Kirouac ended the scor-
ing with a 36-yard field goal.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
By DICK SLAY
star Staff Writer

Perhaps the solution to
George Washington's awesome
1912 knockout Of William g.
Mary lies behind the fact that
neither bench was surprised
by the four touchdowns scored
by Dick Drummond.
Afterward, in the dressing
rooms at D. C. Stadium. the
feeling seemed to be that if
ever again the Colonials block
as they did Friday night,
Drummond might get four in
one quarter.
Milt brewer, William g.
Mary coach, put it this way:
I'VE knew Drummond was real
good. He's fast and powerful
but he didn't have to be to-
night just fake and cut
and CO."
Camp Praises Blockers
I'VE blocked extremely well
early in the game; the whole
line, especially the interior
line" GW's Jim Camp said,
Which means Cliff Botyos,
Rudy Pohl and Jim Tricolli
at the tackles. Gary Scollick
and Rich Hornfeck at guards
and Centers George Stone and
Len Gunsior.
Quarterback Bill Hardy was
kidded about his throwing only
one pass, which. incidentally,