davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
May 23.-The stable kitchen at
a rival track may be an odd
place to enter a horse for a
raceat Charles Town, but that's
ol1e.-way they do it here.
Like the corner barber shop,
Facing Secretary Buddy Bro
cater advertiSes, mo waiting,
yoare next"
-~We've tried to make it as
cpR9enient for the horsemen as
possible" Brocator says, ex-
planning the setup. And it
helps us work up the programs "
Harry Jeffra. one-time world
featherweight boxing cham
pion, presides over the entry
box in the Shenandoah Downs
kitchen just across the road
from the Charles Town plant.
Many horsemen are stabbed
there and it saves them the
time and trouble of coming to
Buddy's office. While the
bacon is sizzling and the eggs
posehing. Jeffra takes entries.
sweps gags and even talks
a6out the humid night he lost
a disputed decision to joey
Archibald at Griffith Stadium
for the world title.
~~System Pays Dividends
The system paid dividends
today when a standing-room-
obly field of Is was named for
the inaugural Of the jefferson
distance series and nine were
catered for the featured $4,000
spEint. This one has the high
toned name of The General
Pisrre Beauregard" since the
general was not here to defend
himself.
0nly 10 can be Accommodated
in the Jefferson so the system
makes life lot easier for the
racing secretary. who has had
to look into nearby farm yards
at tstimes to round out a field.
From 7 am. until the last
race, about $50 pm, horse
men may drop into Buddy's
office to enter a horse two days
ahead Of time. 1t saves time,
nerves. shoe leather and pa
Evening star., 1962-05-23
SECOND ENTRY BOX
Kitchen at Rival I rack
Helps Charles Town

tience. On opening day the
Secretary's office had to proc
ess los horses for one race, but
thanks to the system the place
didn't look like a Cecil B. De-
Mile mob scene.
Cooperative Effort
Behind the secretary
counter you may find an old
friend. like Washington's Eddie
Smith. now a placing judge; an
official like Lou Pondfield,
executive director of this place
as well as Pimlico, or Chick
Lang, Jockey Bill Hartack's S
former agent. It's a co-opera-
tive effort all around. It's got
to be. for Brocator has had no
assistant since Larry Abbundi,
his right arm. left to become
assistant to Doc" Lavan at
Delaware PARK.
The jefferson series. by the
way, consists of five races to be
run on consecutive Wednes-
days, starting at seven furlongs
and working up to a mile and
a quarter. The horse accumu-
lating the most points wins an
additional $500 at the end OF
the series. June 20, with $3.50
for second. $3.50 for third and
Sl00 for fourth.
The Washington series, prac-
tically the same program for
Saturdays, is open to horses OF
slightly better quality.
Jockey Tommy DePalo mar
rowly escaped serious injury
yesterday when Silver Urn
broke a leg in the third race,
throwing DePalo heavily to the
turf. 1t was his only mount
of the day. Tommy rode one
race Monday and was out of
the money.
A lesser ailment grounded
Jockey Maurice Espinosa for
the day. He had an earache.
The twin-double combination
Of 3-3-7-5 was worth $3.50
to two ticket-holders. The
horses were Crossed Fingers
(S4.80D, Hill Roamer ($16.80 ,
Becky's Boot ($12.8O and Ell
Lucera ($21.80).
Evening star., 1962-05-23

RICHMOND, May % (AP).-
With the Women's Southern
Golf Association championship
at the quarter-final stage to-
day, Clifford Ann Greed of
Alexandria, La, and Polly
Riley of Fort Worth, will be
hard to stop.
Miss Greed played even par
for the II holes Of her 8-and-7
blitz Of Mrs. Harry Webb of
Huntsville. Ala. over the tough
James River course of the
Country Club of Virginia here
yesterday, and Miss Riley was
one over for the 13 holes of
her 7-and-5 rout Of Mrs. DON
aid Holman of Metairie, La.
Miss Riley, the defending
champion, today meets Mrs,
Maurice Click of Baltimore, a
4-and-3 winner over Mrs
George s. Miles of Memphis
while Miss Greed faces Mrs
Scott Probasco of Chattanooga
who eliminated Mrs. Edward
Ferriday of Chevy Chase, Md.
2 and / yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Cush, the Mary
land Women's champion from
Washington. D. c., defeated
Mrs. william Greer of Roa-
noke, Va, up; Mrs. Richard
Martell of Fairfax, Va, elimi-
mated Georgia Mae McKeevel
of Arlington, Va, 3 and q
Mary Patton Jansen of Char
lottesville, Va. defeated Ian
eta Ware of Richmond. 4 anC
3; Mary Ann Downey of Balti'
more ousted Mrs. H. N. Nc
Clary of Alexandria. Va,
and S, and Mrs. Gordon Street
defeated Mrs. Robert Hughes
of Richmond. the former Bar
bara Diggs. 3 and 2.
Yesterdays results:
UPPER BRACKET
| NJ. W z atrinltne Fort Worth
defeated Mrs. A. c. witham, Augusta
Ca, 8 and 4.
Mary Patton Jansen, Charlottes
Evening star., 1962-05-23

DETROIT, May % (AP -
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson and Sonny Liston
presumably will fight for the
title this fall, but it apparently
won't be in Detroit.
A lot of talk >the last few
weeks over holding the fight
here turned out to be just that
E. talk.
Just where the fight-if held
will be staged is another
question. Gus D'Amato, Patter-
sons manager who has been
lukewarm about the fight any
way, turned thumbs down on
Detroit and spoke of other cit
les as possibilities.
A Detroit is out" declara-
ton came from D'Amato yes
terday after Dave Gudelsky,
Michigan State boxing commits
sioner, issued an ultimatum for
a specific proposal within "a
hours.
On the telephone from New
York to Gudelsky at Muskegon
D'Amato said Detroit Promoters
Leon Saddler and Elisha Gray
had failed to make good on q
promised $750,000 cash guar
antee.
Saddler and Gray, who pro-
mote small club fights in the
Motor City, said earlier they
expected to get Tiger Stadium
for the fight in September.
Saddler and Gray were not
available for comment or
D'Amato's statement.
Until his talk with D'AmatS
yesterday, Gudelsky said he hac
had no contact with any of the
principals trying to stage the
Patterson-Liston bout.
D'Amato, who talked to the
press from New York, wa.
quoted as saying Chicago agar
was in consideration as a site
along with Boston, Houston anc
Las Vegas.
; Earlier he had dropped Chi.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Chicago Gets NewHope
As Possible Fight Site

cago after that city appeared
a certainty following New
York's rundown. The New
York Boxing Commission re-
fused to grant Liston a license
because of the fighters past
police record.
Gudelsky earlier had indi-
Gated annoyance with the pro-
ceedings here.
"All we've had is a lot Of talk
from these people and no
action" he said. They're
acting like a bunch of kids
This whole thing is beginning
to look like a stunt"
Evening star., 1962-05-23
SIuggers Beaten
By Black Sox

The D. C. Sluggers lived up
to their name at the plate
yesterday but failed to make
a creditable showing in the
field and dropped a 1873 deci-
sion to the Black Sox in a
Commercial League sandlot
baseball game at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
The sluggers got three home
runs, two of them by George
Moody, but made nine errors
to hand the game to the Black
Sox, who now lead the league
with a 30 mark.
D. c. sLUGGERs 43O 900 30 8 10
Battles and Moore; King. J. Moody
u, Green (3) and @. Moody. HR-
Melton (S). list. none on: @. Moody
ts). 1st. one on; 7th. one on.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Hornung Stricken
With Appendicitis

KANSAS CITY, May % (AP)
Paul Hornung, the Green Bay
Packer football star, is in a
Kansas City Hospital with an
apparent attack of appendicitis
DR.. D. M. Nigro reported
Hornung is undergoing a test
series to determine the exact
trouble. He is in fair condition
Hornung, an Army Corporal
stationed at Fort Riley, Kans.
became i'll Monday night after
he checked in at a Kansas City
hotel after a trip to Columbus
He called a doctor yesterday
and was taken to a downtown
hospital.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
St. Cypriuns Wins

Lonnie Holland singled in
two runs and then scored on a
three-base error in the sixth
inning to give st. Cyprian's
softball team a 80 victory over
Capital AC last night in the
Guy Mason Glass AA League.
Woodie Redmond pitched a
three-hitter for the winners.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Cords Sign RundIe

ST. LOUIS, May % (AP).-
Sonny Randle, st. Louis Car
dinals end, has signed his 1862
contract, the club announced
yesterday. Randle holds three
team pass catching records.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Knicks Sign Droftee
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May % (AP).-
The New York Knickerbockers
have signed John Rudometkin
of the University of Southern
California, their No. 2 draft
choice.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Bills Sign Atkins

BUFFALO, N. Y, May %
(AP) Billy Atkins, the Ameri-
can Football Leagues leading
punter and pass interceptoI
last season. has signed his 1862
contract with the Buffalo Bills
the team announced yesterday
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Race Results
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press
BY the Associated Press

1st-S3.sO0: cling; 3-yr.; l mi
| Cahuilla (PierceD SEQ 4.5O $50
Adam Henry (valenEuela) $50 4.SO
Wild Duck (Sellers) $50
Prince Stuart, Banker Bob, Gaz-
pacho, Dutchess County. Tee Dee NJ,
| Prize Fight, Grid Ave. Time, 1:3S.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
GRADED HAND/(APS
AT ROSE(ROFT
SELECTIONS

1-VINNIE, Henry Brewer. Black
2-Speed Kid, King Dares, Pat Grain.
3-Miss Molly Dee, Carrie Slator,
Uncle Alex
4-Brownie wood. Quick Guy. Blue
Cream
5-Little Frank. Pick Song. s. I.
Scott.
6-Success Elolse, Symbol Vic, Nobel
Rosecroft. :,
Wish Bone, Steele c., Rodman.
S-Wishican, Selection, Midway Re-
ward.
earl Chief. Cupid's Direct. Diamond
Coast
Evening star., 1962-05-23

1st-SsOO; pace; / mi.
Oneeta Adios (LeWisl 1920 $50 4.2C
Roberta Captain (Collins) $40 500
Naomi Dennis) 3.8(
Doreen, Voio's Missy. Jean Robin
Missey McKlyo. Zsa zsa Wick. Time
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Sneod Leading Doser
By Stroke After 81

Of Bethesda, Md; Joe Taylor
Of Charleston, W. Va; Ansel
Snow Of Charlottesville, Va, and
Clare Emery Of Arlington, Va.
Snead sank q 10-foot eagle
putt on the 463-yard fourth
hole and q five-foot birdie on
the fifth to move three-under-
par. He scored his only bogey
on the seventh.
He made birdie puts on the
18th and 14th holes and has
parS on the others.
Doser bogeyed the second
hole, but birdied the fourth and
eighth-then shot nine straight
pars on the back.
In the battle for team honors,
the fourSome Of Leo Stein
becher Of Manakin. Va, Dudley
Humphrey Of Cleveland, Rich
ard Sinclair, Of Chevy Chase,
Md, and w. w. Venable of La
Grange Park, H., shot O COM
bined 10-under-par 81. Three
other foursomes finished with
26s.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
b the Associated Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 2e
(AP).-Sure-handed Matt Szy-
kowny drove Iowa to q 2s-s
victory over Oregon State to-
day with the help Of explosive
running backs and bruising
linemen who blunted the Beav-
ers' aerial and running attack.
The Hawkeyes' rush was so
rugged that Oregon State lost
q total Of eight yards on the
ground.
Szykowny, taking advantage
of Iowa's new "floating-T" Of
fense designed to give him
more targets, tossed three
touchdown passes. kicked two
extra points and passed for a
two-point conversion.
The slender quarterback,
showing mid-season form in
Iowa's openers connected on II
Of II passes for IA yards and
Evening star., 1962-09-30

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Sept.
90 (AP).-Native son Sam
Snead, who now plays out of
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
shot a four-under-par 81 here
today to take q three-stroke
lead in the two-day Homestead
sponsored pro-amateur invita-
ton golf tournament.
Snead's closest pursuer was
Clarence Doser Of Gathers
burg, Md, with a one-under-
par 10. Both played today's
round on the Homestead course
and will switch to the more
difficult Cascades course to-
morrow.
Paul Kelly Of Ardmore, Pa,
got a 72 on the Cascades course
today and seven other players
shot "a on the Homestead
course.
They were Nelson Long of
Hot Springs; Bill Downing OF
Pittsburgh, Pa; Jim johnson
of Wayne, Pa; Charles Easton
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Sophomores Run Wild
In Wisconsin Tuneup

their 1 to the Badgers IL in
the first six minutes.
Wisconsin then sent speed
ster Lou Holland on 3 six-yard
scoring dash and the rout was
underway. The Badgers added
81 points In the second period
and 35 in the third before fifth
and sixth stringers were held
scoreless in the finale.
Sophomore Quarterback
Harold Brandt fired southpaw
passes to All-America candi-
date Pit Richter for five and
40 yard scoring maneuvers and
Ron Smith made his varsity
debut by romping 43 yards for
q touchdown to give the
Badgers q $40 halftime ad-
vantage.
NEW MEXICO ST. 20 o 9 7-Is
Wi&-Nettle. 30, pass interception
(Kroner kick).
Wis.-Holland 8, run Ckick failed).
Wis:-Richter 5, pass from Brandt
wis.SRichter 40. pass from Brandt
wiS.ER. smith ls, run CKroner kick).
Wis. Holland 8. pass from Vanderkelen
(Kroner kickl,
wis.-Brandt s, run CKroner kick).
Wis;-Norven 1, run CHendrickson
NAis.-Brown n. run CkIck failed.
Wis.-Kurek 21, run (Hendrickson
wis:@Kursk 80. run CHendrickson
kick).
NAls-Ptlot 2, run lRierson kick).
Attendance, 40,495.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Payne Tourney
Draws 81 at
Congressional

Mrs. Maurice Click Of Balti.
more's Woodholme Country
Club begins the defense Of hel
Lillian Payne Cup champion
ship against a field Of so other
women at Congressional Tues
day.
Mrs. Click, who has won the
title five times, is paired with
Mrs. Thomas Konopa Of Ar
gyle, one of her more serious
threats in this three-day, 54-
hold stroke play event which
winds up Thursday.
Others given q chance to de-
throne Mrs. Click include
Mary Alice Sawyer Of Balti-
more, the Maryland Women's
champion, Jane Bostrom aoi
Prince Georges, runnerup In
the Women's District cham
and Mrs. Frank
Cush of Argyle. q former Mid
die Atlantic women's cham
pion.
Pairings and starting times:
& A.M.-Aurela Garrison. Army Navy
Jane Bostrom, Prince Georges. e:0S-Mrs.
william Mafhews Columbia; Geraldine
oliver, Army Navy, s:l0-Mrs. o. B.
Stanley jr., Army Navy; Mrs. Richard
White, Army Navy. s:ls-Mrs. David
Henderson, Cong.i Rosalie Ritz Indian
spring. s:2o-Mrs. Raymond FitJars Army
SsyyM ayMrs mrs RutS k.ppsf. aEf. Ca1s SaS
Mrs. J. A. Brooks, Belle Haven. e:30-
Mrs. Chisman Hanes, Belle Haven; Mrs.
sarwood Chamberlin, Argyle. q:3s-Mrs.
{. Therkelsens Army Navy; Mrs. p. L.
smith, Congressional. S:A0-Mrs. Max
Audrick, N0rbeck; Mrs. Ivan Elliott,
Army Navy. 9:lS-Mrs. Helene MeAfanus,
Bethesda; Mary Lou wilson, Prince
hesda; Mrs. Carl Mathews. Congress
iional.
10 a.m.-Joan Champion, Congressional;
Darlene MacFarlane, Army Navy. 1906
Mrs. A. A. Kopcsak, Army Navy; Mrs.
Lloyd Dennis jr., Washington. lo:lo-Mrs.
David Kreider, Prince Georges; Mrs. Pat
MartinO, Argyle. l0:l5-Mrs. Victor Of
lensteins Woodmont; Mrs. H. Smith,
Country Club Of Maryland. 10:30-Joan
W. Tompkins, Brooke Manor; Mrs. Harold
Price, Kenwood. l0:2s-Mrs. William Pye,
Mrs. Roy Smalley, Belle Haven.
lo:3o-Nina Champion, Congressional; Mrs.
Harry Compton. Army Navy. Io:3S-Mrs.
E. Z. Howard, Argyle; Mrs. Walter d.
Goodrich Court House. l0:A0-Mrs. II.
MacCarteney, Chevy Chase; Joanne Mnl.
link, Brooke Manor. l0;45-Mrs. Bruce
Bollernan, Court Houses Mrs. Ben
Frauwirth, Indian Spring. lo:s0--Mrs
William Weitzen, Indian Spring; Mrs
Joseph Smyths Goose Greek. lo:5s-M Mrs
Claude Richards, Country Club q Mary
land; Mrs. Frank Cushs Argyle.
u a.m.-Mrs. Maurice Click Wood
holme; Mrs. Thomas Konopa, Argyle
u sos Georgia Mae McKeever, Argyle
Mary Alice Sawyer Clifton Park Mrs.
h. N. McClarys jr.s Court House.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Howard Soccerists
Wins In Opener. 5-3

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s.-
Howard University's soccer
team successfully opened It's
1862 season with q So victory
over Philadelphia Textile In
stitute here today.
Winston Alexis, despite an
injury that sidelined him for
the entire second period,
scored all five Howard goals,
three in the last quarter.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
$4,000 See
Huskies Pound
Illinois, 1S-7

SEATTLE, Sept. 20 (AP)-
Washington sputtered at times
but bounded Illinois like 3 hum
cry hunting pack when the op-
portunity offered and whipped
the ulini, 2e-7, today in a foot
ball game before a crowd Of
$4,000.
Illinois threatened to make
q game Of it in the second
quarter and got its only touch
down just two seconds before
halftime. Even that upsurge
had been offset in the same
period by an unexpected WASH
ington score.
The Huskies sIaShed SO yards
in IL plays in the opening
quarter, never once trying q
pass. Charley Mitchell knitted
the last four yards and Sopho-
more Jim Norton kicked his
first of four conversions.
Washington was stunned
when Illinois largely-sopho-
more lineup came roaring back
in the second period and drove
to the Washington IL. There
things went wrong for the nli-
nj. They lost Is on q holding
penalty and then q tumble on
an intended pass was recovered
by Washington and q roughing
penalty on the same play gave
the Huskies the ball on the
Illinois 81.
On. the first play, End Lee
Bernhard dropped far behind
the Illinois defense and took q
pass from Quarterback Bill
Siler across the goal line.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Delaware State
Edges Hampton

Dover, Del, Sept. 20 AP).-
Quarterback Doug Dupee tossed
touchdown passes Of so and 1s
yards today in leading Della
ware State to its first football
victory Of the season, 1873,
over Hampton Institute.
Trailing 80 as the result Of
a 32-yard field goal in the sec
ond period by Al Walker. Du-
pee hit Al Lawson on the
Hampton 80 and he ran the
rest Of the way tor the score.
In the. fourth period, Della
ware State made it 1873 on an
1S-yard pass from Dupee to
End Ulysses Baxter, climaqing
q 55-yard arive.
Hampton scored with little
more than q minute to play
after blocking @ Delaware
State punt and recovering the
ball on the State /. Carey
Hughley plunged over.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Colorado Nips
Kansas State

BOULDER, Colo, Sept. %
(AP). - Colorado and Kansas
State handed each other count
less scoring chances today but
only Colorado crossed the goal
line for q 60 Big Eight Con-
ference football victory.
The Buffaloes, bearing no
resemblance to last years
league champions, put together
o 72-yard scoring drive in II
plays midway Of the third
period.
Fullback Bill Harris carried
nine times for 80 yards and
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Beman Leads
Strokes
In MAJ Golf

Rod Myers another Of those
out-of-town golfers invited to
the Middle Atlantic Amateur
for the sake Of prestige, turned
in the tournaments lowest
18-hole score yesterday but
couldn't prevent Deane Beman
from improving his huge lead
after three rounds at Con-
gressional.
Myers, from Springfield,
Ohio, shot q one-under-par SO
to come from far back into
distant contention with q 54-
hole total Of 225.
That ties him for fourth
place with Ricky Meissner of
Argyle and Ed Tutwiler of
Charleston, w. Va. They in
turn are two shots back Of
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase
and Tim Holland Of Miami,
Fla.
Meanwhile, Beman improved
his 6-stroke lead by three with
q 35-37-72, for q 214 total,
and seems . shoo-in to win
this tournament for the first
time.
Beman had nine straight pars
going out. then bogied the 10th,
18th and 14th holes, birdied
the 18th, bogied the 18th and
finished with his second birdie.
On. the 14th, q 440-yarder.
Deane had difficulty in q trap
and canned q 35-foot putt to
escape making q 8.
Myers had two bogeys and
two brides on the front nine
and birdied the 445-yard 18th
to come in one under par.
The final 1S holes are sched-
uled today, with the first play
ers on the tee at IL am.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1962-09-30

MADISON. Wis, Sept. %
(AP).-Wisconsin unveiled q
flock Of sophomore backfield
talent after surviving a few
Of opening game jitters
and buried New Mexico State,
69-13, today in the Badgers
tuneup, for the Big Ten foot
ball campaign.
Defensive back Jim Nettles. a
junior, touched off Wisconsin's
10 touchdown parade by racing
80 yards with a pass inter-
ception after the Border Con-
ference Aggies had driven from
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Women Scores
Ace at Oukcrest

Liz Hileman became the first
woman to score q hole-in-one
at Oakcrest yesterday by sink
ing a 5-iron shot on the 143-
yard fifth hole. She was play
ing with Mary Sauls, Grace
Guikunst and Penny Kellogg.
Carl DeBloom kept the men
from being shut out by scoring
an ace on the 174-yard seventh
hole with. q Akron. Mr.. De-
Bloom was playing with Bill
Gray and Bill Beall.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Dupont Golfers Win

Fort Dupont defeated Glen
dale 91a to 81a yesterday in
the final for the Metropolitan
Washington Women's Golf As
sociation team championship
at Rock Creek. Low gross went
to Hazel Redmond Of Fort Du-
pont with 80.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
PubIinx
TOMinneapOIis


NEW YORK, Sept. 90 (AP).
The 1854 q. s. Public Links
golf championship will be
played ct the Francis A. Gross
course In Minneapolis, July
1918, the q. s. Golf Associa-
ton announced today.
The 1853 championship is at
the Haggin Oaks Municipal
course in Sacramento. Calf.
Dick Skies. q University Of
Arkansas student from SPRING
dale, Ark, has won the cham
pionship the last two years.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Doug Berry and Bill August
defeated George Sullivan and
Joe Kotvan, 3 and /. yesterday
to win the two-man handicap
championship at Argyle.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Tee 10 GREEN
U. S: Amateur
Takes Punning
By ROBERT soAAERS

group Of players in the Middle Atlantic Amateur in
progress at Congressional the putting green when the
subject Of the National Amateur came up
That's the worst tournament in the world" Of them
declared.
Nobody within earshot would go quite far
Evening star., 1962-09-30

washington-Antehell {, run Morton
kick).
ashington-Bernardi 81, pass from
Siler Morton kick).
Illinois-Piks 1, plunge tPiankenhorn
kick).
ashinston-wystt 4. run Morton
kick).
ashinRton-Browning 10. lateral
from Siler Morton kickl.
Attendance $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

B:IsS.9s BsIEs;ss stat. 80 9 8 Gls
Hampton-F0 Walker 80.
Delaware State-Lawson 90, pass
run from Dupee (pass failedl.
Delaware state-Baxter Is. pass from
Ha@Pton4Hushlsy 1. run Cpam
failed).
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Humpden-Sydney
Wins in League

BRDGEWATER. Va. Sept.
20 (AP). - Hampden-Sydney
had too much power and fl
nesse for Bridgewater here to-
day and downed the Eagles,
1876. In q Mason-Dixon Confer
ence football game.
A sustained drive Of 20 yards,
sparked by runs Of %, 8 and 5
yards by Dennis Dills, brought
the Tigers o SO lead In the
opening period. Quarterback
Freddie Mitchell scored on q
five-yard run and after that
the Tigers were never headed.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
3O1
CRUISER
S6,13O

Powered by 210-h.p. Chrysler. Sleeps g.
Has complete galley (formica tops
with stove, ice box, sink, silverware
drawer. dish rack and storage cabinet.
Dinette converts into bunk. Big
lounge converts into two berths. En-
closed toilet room with vanity. Vanity
has sink, faucet, storage cabinet and
medicine cabinet. All cushions are 81
foam, vinyl covered. Plenty Of stor!
age. even q rod and reel lockerl
6'2" head room, 10' beam. VentilatinR
cab and flying bridge windshields.
three. dome lights, Fiberglas hatch,
Nautilex covered deck and aft cock
pitt. Wall-to-wall carpets (vinyl cows
cred II preferred. You Just have to
see 1t to believe 1t. The quality Of the
materials. workmanship and styling
are outstanding, yet by dealing direct
with the manufacturer you can save
one-third Of the cost of factory brands
sold through dealers. Now you can
buy q complete 30' for the same price
or even less than most 26' four Sleep
ers. If you are in the position TO buy
v1afrHa
Evening star., 1962-09-30

siias:sas.say sssi9aDSsassydns1 % 8 8 "a 8
Hsc-Mltehell 5. run Okick faiIed).
HsC-Viar 20, pass from HYDE (run
failed.
Bridgewater-Fawley 20, pass from
Benson pass failed).
HEC-Everette 8, run CNfitcheu kiek1
Attendance-S60.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

sophomore Quarterback Frank
Cesarek passed three times for
81 yards to cover most Of the
distance. Cesarek sneaked over
on q fourth-and-one situation.
Twice in the fourth quarter
Kansas State reached Colo
radios 2 but couldn't punch
through the spirited. sophomore
Buffalo line.
KANSAS STATE % o o 90
CoGQRADo-cesarek /. plunge 0kick
failedl.
Kttendancs-sS.Ooo (estimated).