davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-04

going good; the slump when
the Senators lost "a of Is
games, and indifference in Sep
tember when the team re-
bounded to play 500 ball.
The Senator's player payroll
for 1861 was lover a half-mil-
lion dollars" Quesada said.
That compares favorably with
the Yankees, whose 100000
payroll includes such high
priced stars as Mickey Mantle,
Roger Maris, Yogi Berra, and
Whitley Ford.
The Senators spent $591,775
in their Planned Development
Program, which included sign
ing players, bonuses and the
cost of two teams in rookie
leagues. About 100000 of this
figure went for the purchase of
established players.
The Planned Development
Program has been budgeted for
$500,000 this year, a Is per cent
increase over last season.
Our directors have no
illusions-they're not naive"
QueSada said. We're going to
budget higher, and hope to
stay in the budget.
"We feel we can show a small
profit with a contender-not a
contender for the pennant, but
for the first division.
10 Promising Rockies
But the key to the investment
is the hope that the money
will be returned by developing
at least three proven major
league players from the rookie
crop. Quesada asked General
Manager Ed Doherty for a
figure on the number of rockies
of high promise, and they
settled on 10.
Quesada named five: Ed
Brinkman, the shortstop who
had a big year in Class D ball;
Ron Stillwell, the shortstop
with few peers as a fielder;
Pitcher Roy Heiser, the fast
baller; Carl Bouldin, who was
impressive in a late-season try
out, and Catcher Dalton Rem
froe, an 18-year-old.
The 1862 budget is based on
100000 attendance at the new
stadium, at the same prices.
The Senators fell about 100000
short last year when they
budgeted on 100000 at Griffith
Stadium.
Quesada said that parking
was the great concern in NOV
ing into the new stadium. 1--WE
hope the stadium board will do
right by us and reduce the
parking fee to 25 or so cents"
the Senators president said.
The parking fee for football
was 81.
Wants Bleacher Area
Quesada also is disturbed by
the lack of bleacher seats. 1--WE
want to continue the philosophy
of the bleacheriteS, but as of
now there are no barriers that
we can fence off. We also have
a great desire to interest young
Sters and provide a place to
entertain them"
The Senators also are asking
that about $50 boxes be
modified.
The Senators have Ill
players under control, with 80
on the parent roster. They have
working agreements with Syra-
cuSe in Triple-A, Raleigh in
Class B and Pensacola, Fla,
and Middlesboro, KY, in
Glass D.
Quesada said the Senators
will have a better ball club on
opening day. The directors are
satisfied with all personnel, he
said.
Officers reelected were Que
sada, Webb Hayes, secretary
treasurer, and John Sweeter-
man, assistant secretary-treas-
urer. The executive committee
will be the same, Floyd Akers,
George Bunker, James john
ston, QueSada and Sweeterman.
Other directors are George
Y. Wheeler, James H. Lemon.
George Garrett, Robert Levi
and Mrs. Katherine Graham.
Mrs. Levi and Mrs. Agnes
Meyer are stockholders but not
directors.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Phelan, whose Mounts beat
Georgetown by IA points last
year at Emmitsburg, said he
thought Georgetown was a bet
ter ball club, but that the main
difference was that the Hoyas
are riding a winning crest,
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Likes Hunt and Hall

Hickey liked what he saw OF
Bob Hunt of Auburn and Galen
Hall of Penn State, the Vests
quarterbackS. The Forty-Niner
coach had his men hustling
like the first day of freshman
practice at a major university
The small crowd that watched
the drills was pleasantly sur
prised by the zip both squads
displayed.
Hall, whose three touchdown
passes featured Penn States
30-15 Gator Bowl victory over
Georgia Tech, isn't built like q
quarterback. His So, 1885,
pound frame seems better suit
ed for a guard, but he can wing
the ball. Ditto for Hunt, whose
passing paved the way for the
North's 81 victory over the
South in the Blue-Gray game
Hickey and Mark Duncan, hi.
defensive backfield coach al
San Francisco. are getting an.
other good look at FullbacE
Jim Vollenweider of Miami anc
Halfback Dick Easterly of Syra.
cuse, both Forty-Niner draft
choices. They like what they've
seen thus far.
Keith Molesworth, director Of
personnel for the Colts; Defen.
sive Line Coach John SanduskA
of the same club, and Frank
Clair of Canada also are tax.
ing a look at the draft choices
The Colts have Tackle Dar
Sullivan of Boston College anc
Halfback Ray Abruzzese oi
Alabama on their list. Clair
a Redskin end in the stone age
of pro football, is talking tc
Tackle Bob Richards of LSU
who was drafted a year ago as
a "red shirt" by Philadelphia
Evening star., 1962-01-04
East Appears
Shade Faster
For U. 5. Bowl
Speed Could Offset
Weight Advantage
Enjoyed by West
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Red Hickey's West squad may
have an edge in bulk for Sun
days U. S. Bowl game, but the
East, featuring couple of Red
skin draftees, may be a mite
faster. At least that's the way
it looks in the drills at D. C.
Stadium.
Tackle Clyde Brock of Utah
State, who outweighs everybody
at 270 pounds, and Quarterback
Bob Ply of Baylor were the
only absentees yesterday as the
squads settled down to three
days of intensive preparation
for the game. But both were
expected to be on hand and
ready to go today.
Brock will play for the West
and Ply for the East. But the
latter will have to give an en-
core of the pin-point passing
he displayed in pacing the
South to its 35-10 victory over
the North at Miami last week
to win the starting role from
Arkansas George Mckinney.
The Redskins staff-Abe Gil
bron, Ted Marchibroda and
Torgy Torgeson, who directed
the practice in Bill McPeak's
absence-was impressed by the
sill, 178-pounder.
Sharp For First Practice
Mckinney snaps the ball
with authority. He can throw
long and short. And for a first
practice, with strange receivers
on a slippery field, George was
sharp.
Leroy Jackson of Western
Illinois, the Redskins top draft
pick, and Joe Hernandez of
Arizona, their No. 2 choice,
showed good speed going after
McKinney's bullets. Jackson
still is bothered by an ankle
injury, which wasn't bad
enough to keep him from be-
ing named the most valuable
back in the Small School back
field in last weeks All Amer
ican Bowl game. But he doesn't
think it'll give him any trouble
Sunday.
Sam Tidmore, Ohio State
end and himself a trackman,
and Jackson got into a little
good-natured bantering about
their speed in the dressing
room and Leroy hooted at
Sans suggestion that he prob
ably could beat him. Although
both are dash men they've
never met in track. Leroy
wears tortoise shell glasses in
practice but takes them off for
afternoon games. At night he
needs contact lenses.
Ron Hatcher, the Redskins
eighth draft selection and the.
first Negro ever signed by the
club, also moved impressively
despite the fields soggy con-
dition. He looks powerful
enough to blast a hole in the
opposing line. John Haley was
used on offense yesterday, al
though he'll make his bid for a
Redskins job next season as a
defensive halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Bee, johnson
Play 90 Tie

Walter johnson High School
and Bethesda Chevy Chase bat
tied to a scoreless tie yester-
day in a Montgomery County
League game at Bethesda.
Bethesda's John Adams took
the opening kickoff and raced
SO yards for what appeared to
be a touchdown, but clipping
penalty moved the ball back to
Bethesda's 40.
Bethesda made one more
threat in the third quarter
when it moved to the Walter
johnson two, but lost the ball
on a tumble. Ed Reaves of Wal
ter johnson fell on the ball.
Walter Johnson attempted a
field goal in the fourth period
from the Bethesda Is, but a
bad pass from center hurt its
chances of scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Blues Routed
By Shepherd

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 13 (AP)-Shepherd scored
in every quarter today to win
a lop-sided victory over Gal
laudet, $50.
The West Virginia team drew
first blood midway in the first
quarter, and was never threat
ened.
Gallaudet threatened to score
in the second period, driving
to Shepherds two-yard line,
but fumbled. AS the pigskin
squirted into the air, Wing
back Steve Bruce of Shepherd
grabbed it and raced SO yards
for another score.
In the third period, as the
West Virginia team emptied its
bench, Tackle Leo Kisner, a
280-pound freshman, caught a
tackle-eligible pass on the Gal
laudet five and bulled it over
for another score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Quuntico Takes
Fourth in Row

Quantico High School regis
tered its fourth football victory
of the season yesterday. de-
feating Springbrook, 1914, at
Springbrook.
The alert Quantico team
turned a Springbrook tumble
into a touchdown when End
Frank Gawthort recovered the
bobble and ran IS yards for the
second touchdown. The final
touchdown by Quantico came
in the fourth period when
Tackle Richard Kuhns recov-
cred a teammates tumble in
the end zone.
Springbrook'S Sheldon Batch
elder eturned a Quantico punt
for SO yards for a touchdown
on the sixth play of the game,
but the run was nullified when
a roughing the kicker penalty
was marked off against Spring
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

Annandale, Z; Mclean, o.
Bulls Prep, IS; Westcbester, I.
B-CC, o; Walter johnson, o.
Episcopal, n; st. Christopher, 10.
Gaithersbufg, 19j whitman, 0.
Hoffman-BOstOn, ID; Luther Jack
son, O.
Laekey, Z; Charlotte Hall. 6.
Lee, Z; Madison, 6.
NOrthwOOd, 21j Richard MontgOm'
cry, o.
Peary, 20; st. AnthOny's, o.
QuanticO. IS; SpringbrOOk, II.
Sherwood, 6; Frederick, o.
st. Johns, IA: Columbia Prep, 6.
Wheaton, 10; Montgomery Blair, O
WOOdberry, %; YES, o.
La Plata, II; GIenelg, :.
Hampton Academy, 10; Congressional
\.
Miller, &c: Warren County, Is.
Marshall, 10; WI B, O.
WOodsOn, 80: Edison, O.
DeMatha, 80; Bladensburg, o.
George Mason, 2Oi Herndon, ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Woodson Tops Edison
For Second Time, $50

Woodson and Edison met for
the second time this season
last night at the Lee High
School Stadium and WoodsoI
again triumphed, $50, in O
non-league game.
In their first. meeting this
season, the Cavaliers won, 49,
IL, in a game that counted in
the Northern Virginia Group
la league for the two new
Fairfax County schools.
Last night Woodson, in win
ming its fourth game in five
starts, scored in every period
but the last. Edison sustained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Gridder Seriously Hurt
As Lockey Wins, 7-6 {

Lackey High School won its
fourth game in a row yesterday
at Lackey, defeating Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, 7-6.
Quarterback Ed Selby kicked
the winning extra point
in the second quarter, following
Lackey's touchdown. Ted Mad
den scored after teammate
Dick Langley intercepted a
Charlotte Hall pass and re-
turned it 81 yards to the seven.
The game was marred by an
injury to Vaughn Forrest alter
nate quarterback for Charlotte
Hall. He was injured on the
opening kickoff and was re-
moved to Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital, where he was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
FIinchum Shines
In Lee Victory

Quarterback Earl Flinchum
spoiled Madison High Schools
homecoming celebration yester-
day, leading Lee High to a TO
Northern Virginia Group la
win over the Warhawks.
Flinchum scored a third
quarter touchdown after Bill
Boyd intercepted a Madison
pass on the 81. Flinchum went
over from the 2, then ran over
the game-winning point after.
Lee scored first. in the open
ing period, moving Is yards in
five plays after Miles Hunni-
cult recovered a Lee tumble.
Quarterback Bob Rupp ran six
yards for the touchdown. but
failed to rush over the extra
mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
NoRTHWooD21
RICH. MONT 0
BOYS CLUB
FOOTBALL

15-POund Class
Falls Church No. ., 90; Fairfax, O.:
Mclean, 81; Falls Church No. l, 0.
Police Boys Club, 0; Jelleff, 0.
S5-Pound Class
st. Mary's, 81: Jelleff, Q.
Silver Spring. "a; Carrollton, 0.
St. GATHERINGS, "a; Friendship, 0.
Fall Church No 1, 20; Mclean No
No. /, IL; Falls Church No
?, 0.
IOO-POund Glass
Alexandria, 20 Springfield Nd, 0.
Silver Spring, IS; Fairfax, O..
Falls Church No. 2, 20; Mclean No
%.
1I5-POund Glass
Falls Church No. l, %: Alexandria, 0,
81: Falls Church No. 2, o..
Springfield, Nd, 10; Jelleff, 6.
135-POund Class
Silver Spring, 10; Alexandria, O..
Springfield, Va, 6; Police Boys Club, g.
Jelleff, 20: Friendship, z.
Falls Church, IL; Culmore, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Episcopal Wins, 4l-l9, !
Over St. Christopher's S.

Episcopal High School cele-
brated it's Homecoming yester-
day by trouncing st. Christie
piers of Richmond, 41-19, to
register it's third victory in four
outings.
Quarterback Pete Gray
turned in an excellent passing
performance, completing five of
eight passes for 124 yards, two
for touchdowns. Gray passed to
Bill Swift for A yards and Ed
Darlington for 20 yards. He
also scored a touchdown.
Episcopal's Tim Tyler, def
ensive middle guard, turned
in an outstanding game. He
intercepted a visitors pass To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

League starts for the Rockets
and dropped them from first
into a second-place tie with
Northwood. Wheaton, on the
strength of its 100 triumph
over Blair, jumped into first
place with a POL mark.
Northwood led, 14-0, before
making its second first down
early in the final quarter.
Statistically, the losers had all
the best of it in the first half.
but a dazzling 70-yard punt
return by Keith Campbell five
plays before the end of the
first period gave the Indians
all the points they needed.
A hobbled Ken Chatham
gave Northwood It's spark in the
second half. Although his break
away speed was cramped by
a sprained ankle that was
heavily tapped, the 1S0-pound
senior picked up SIS yards In
1e carries, A, after intermis-
sion.
1t still appeared Richard
Montgomery might pull it out
in the third period when the
Indians struck again. The
Rockets had driven Is yards
before losing the ball and after
holding Northwood on four
plays were on the move again.
But Halfback Hank Leibowitz
picked off Dick Prugh's short
rass, broke to the sidelines and
raced As yards for a touchdown.
Bob Jensen converted again
and with BIG to play in the
third quarter it suddenly looked
like Northwood had dumped
Richard Montgomery for the
first time since 1858.
The morale touchdown, as
Coach Jim DeMoss called it,
came with IA seconds to play
when Quarterback Jerry May
capped Northwood's second OPP
portunity all day with a g.
yard quickie pass to the wide
left end, Johnny Bowers. An
interception by Roger Perna
on the 20 set it up.
The Indians picked up Just
four first downs and never
mounted drive until midway
through the final period when
they marched 38 yards before
Jensen missed a 20-yard field
goal.
DeMoss wouldn't pick any in
dividual defensive standout.
Everybody did more than his
share, he said of the must vic
tory" A loss would have all but
eliminated the Indians from
the title race.
Richard Montgomery was
without the services of Fullback
Charlie Snowden and Halfback
Bowman Young, half its nor
NAL offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Atoms Topp|e
Mclean, 10

For the third straight year
Annandale High Schools Atoms
have snapped McLeans win
ming streak at four and knocked
the Highlanders from the ranks
of the undefeated. beating
Mclean, TO. yesterday at Nc
Lean.
Safetyman Jackie Richard
son intercepted Quarterback
Terry Grefe's pass on the An
Mandate 80 and returned it to
the Mclean 40 to start the
scoring drive.
Three plays later Annandale
scored on a 37-yard pass play
from Quarterback Will Kellum
to Halfback Larry Parthree
The score came with 4:05 left in
the first half.
Mclean threatened six times,
moving to the Annandale II, 4,
and inside the 80 four times,
but the Atoms defense, headed
by Linebackers Clayton Long
and Terry Kilgore. stopped
them.
ANNANDALE - 0 Z 0 o. Z
MCLEAN 0 o 0 O. Q
n. -tL... o1 .ore frnpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
TONES BIunked
By Peory, 200

Peary High School, led by
Quarterback Terry Fitzpatrick,
defeated st. Anthony's 900,
yesterday to register its second
victory against three losses and
a tie. The defeat was the fourth
straight for st. Anthony's.
Fitzpatrick threw a 20-yard
pass to Fullback Bob Danbom
for the first touchdown, and
then scored the second on a
2-yard run.
The final Peary touchdown
was scored on a fake kick on
fourth down when Bob McIn-
toSh, who was back to punt,
passed to Bob Richmond on a
47-yard play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Frederick Surprises

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. 10
(AP). - Frederick Military
Academy made its first football
game against a military oppon-
ent a memorable one today,
scoring in the, last minute of
play for a 14-12 upset over
Greenbrier Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
McNob Leads Mason
Over Herndon, lob

George Mason High School
remained undefeated in North
western Conference Group LIB
play last night by defeating
Herndon's Hornets, 20-13, at
Falls Church.
Tailback Todd McNab &C
counted for all three Mustang
touchdowns with passes of 10,
10 and four yards to Philip
Guam, Jim Hull and Don Roth.
George Mason Guard Skip
Hamburg played a standout de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
FoIIey-Jones Off

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP)-
Heavyweight contender Fora
Foley of Chandler. Ariz., has a
virus infection and will be I'M
able TO meet Doug Jones of New
York in the televsion fight at
Madison Square Garden next
Saturday, a Garden official
said tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Cadets Defeat
Columbian

st. Johns High School
needed only five plays to push
across a first period touchdown
but had to wait until the final
period before scoring again
enroute to a 14-6 victory over
Columbian Prep, yesterday at
st. Johns.
st. Johns scored on drives
of 38 and SIS yards with the first
score coming after Halfback
Paul May recovered a tumble.
st. Johns has won three
straight after an early season
tie and loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Whitman Loses
To Guithersburq

Gaithersburg High School
scored on drives of SO and rs
yards the first two times it had
possession and dealt Whitman
its first loss, 1870, yesterday.
The Trojans', who last week
fought to TT tie with league
leading Wheaton, rolled up 241
yards and boosted their season
record Ali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

it's fourth loss in five starts. 1t
has played one tie.
Quarterback Bill Danbury
spanked the Cavaliers, tossing
two touchdown passes, while
Halfback George Faircloth
turned in an exciting IS yard
touchdown dash in the third
DeriOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Hoffmon-Boston Wins
On z Quick Scores

Hoffman-Boston scored two
quick touchdowns in the third
period yesterday to defeat
Luther Jackson, 1870. in a Vir-
ginia Interscholastic Associa-
ton game at Luther jackson.
The winners drove 81 yards
for their first touchdown and
Wildred Cant intercepted a
Jackson pass a few minutes
later and ran SO yards for a
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

GU-yaru HIle ana dCCUUIIItu
for the first two Northwood
touchdowns.
The loss was the first in
four Montgomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Northwood Checks
Montgomery, 2l-O
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Northwood High School worked its defense overtime
terday paid off in spades the Indians dubbed Richard
Montgomery 2l0 before than 1000 frustrated fans at
Rockville.
Indians had the ball only 10 plays in the first half
spirited defensive bunch let Rockville inside their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Wheaton Tops
Blair, 100

Quarterback Ron Frew capped
a 66-yard touchdown drive with
a 19-yard toss to Halfback Jim
Fulton Is seconds before the
half ended to lead Wheaton
High School to a 1910 victory
over Montgomery Blair and
vault the Knights into first
place in the Montgomery
County League.
Wheaton, rated by The Star
as the No. 2 team in the area,
now has a 20 league record,
with last weeks TT tie with
Gaithersburg its only blemish.
The Knights are SOL overall
WHEATON. ---------0 Z 9 90
Wheaton-Fulton 10, pass from Frew
(Fraley kick).
Wheaton-Fraley %, FIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
WOODSOl
EDISON

fensive game, recovering a FUN
BILE and intercepting two passes,
one in the final moments to
halt a Herndon drive.
The Mustangs are now Az
for the year and Herndon is
lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

down.
ST. cHRIsToPHER's I 6 o s-l9
EPISCOPAL 20 IA 0--4l
st. opher's-Ancarrow 49, pass
from Chiidrey perkins kick. "a
Episcopal 4, run tGra-
EpiscopalMByrd 50. run tGravatt
st. Christopher 's-Morsan /. run
Episcopai-Swift A. pass from Gray
(kick failed. 4
Observation-Disclosures 80, pass from
Episcopal-lByrd !, run CGravatt kick(.
EpiScopal-Gray 4, run (Gravatt kick.
ST. Christopher 's-Ancarrow s, Gun
(kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Marshall Takes
5th in Row, 1910

End Larry Smith caught six
passes, two for touchdowns,
last night to lead unbeaten
Marshall High School to its
fifth straight victory of the
season, 1870, over Washington
Lees B team at WI stadium.
Quarterback jim Redwine
connected with Smith on scor-
ing passes of 80 and 80 yards.
Fullback Chris .Lingamfelter
scored the other touchdown on
q two-yard run. ending a So
yard drive from the opening
kickoff.
WI moved down to the
Marshall two in the first period,
hut lost the ball on downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
1rted in serious condition.

pUII0u III 6tIIUuo CUIIOIUIOII' "a
spokesman said one Of his kid
neys may have to be removed.
Forrest was hit by either a
knee or foot as he threw a
block, his coach. Bob Wrabley
said.
Lackey's defensive unit
turned IN a fine game. con-
tanning the usual high scoring
Charlotte Hall halfback, Jun
ior Mcleod, who was held to
one touchdown on a 25-yard
pass play. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

GALLAUDET @ 0 90
SHEPHERD II % 10 14-5S
Shep.-Crane 81, run (kick failed)
Shep.-Stup 26. pass from Lambert
(kick blocked)
shep.-Tayior 9. run (run by Lerew)
hep.-Scarborough 10. run (kick
blocked
Shep.-Bruce 9s. tumble return (run
shep.NSafety miller tackled in end
shep.-Kisner 5. pass from Lambert
run by Tiller)
Shep.-Crane 40, run tkick blocked)
Shep-Hull 40. pass interception (pass
to Ellis)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
DeMuthu Hands
Fifth Loss in Row
To Blades, $50

DeMatha High School dealt
winless Bladensburg its fifth
loss of the season last night.
$50, at Northwestern Stadium.
The victory was the third in
five starts for the Stays and
snapped a two-game losing
streak. Quarterback Jim my
Boyle showed the way, scoring
two touchdowns and passing
for another as the Stays scored
in every period.
BladenSburg threatened at
the games end, but the clock
ran out with the ball on the
DeMatha one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
WuIker-Grunt Wins

Scoring touchdowns in each
of the first three periods,
Walker-Grant of Fredericks-
burg last night scored a 20-l2
Virginia Interscholastic Associ-
alton league decision over Jen-
ME Dean at Osbourn High
School stadium.
WALKER GRANT I Z 6 go
JENNIE DEAN O-12
Jennie Dean = H. Lewis 10, run
failed.
from Hawthorn Brown rum.
Walker Grant-E. Lewis, recovered
tumble in end zone (Catlett run).
Jennie Dean - Hall 5. run tkick
Walker Grant-Catlett 8. run (run
kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
HOCKEY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, g.: New York, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 81 Rochester, 3.