davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
by BETTY BEALE

lands Is In the process Of
starting its own Peace Corps
and borrowed our Prof. Low
ell Kelly Of the University Of
Michigan, head of the u. 8.
Peace Corps Selection Bureau,
to help establish rigorous Sc
lection methods.
The gay. happy-natured IS
year-old Beatrix has two
other firm dates on her
Washington calendar besides
two functions to be given at
her own Embassy. She will
lunch with President and Mrs.
Kennedy the day Of arrival
and she will attend the con-
cert to be given on Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Archduke Otto Of Hapsburs
arrives In town today for q
weeks stay. on his custom.
airy lecture tour Of this coun-
try. he Is coming here simply
to see many friends. He will
be stopping at the Shoreham
Hotel.
When the pretender to the
Austrian throne lectures 1t Is
rs no mere has-been Of Euro
pean royalty. He has been de-
scribed by our own expert
enced Ambassador to Great
Britain David Bruce as a
man with o brilliant mind
who knows as much about
European politics as anybody.
at Is too bad" said Q
friend. that he's an Arch
duke because people are apt
to think Of such titles in
terms Of q comic opera and
they expect to meet q purely
social type figure"
Actually, Otto Is the author
OF several thought provoking
successful books, among them
The Social Order Of Tomor-
row." This has been trans
lated from the original Ger
man into q half-dozen Ian.
guaees, including English. A
few weeks ago his newest one,
The Far East Is Not Lost, I"
was published in French.
He longs to return to his
native Austria, not Is the
man who intends to claim
title TO the throne. but as q
politician who wants to do
things for his country. Still
exiled. he has not ceased
working for this goal but
whether he win yer get this
chance to make his ccntribu-
ton to Austria Is q moot
point. 1t could be that his
ability plus his Inheritance
presents too great Q threat TO
those already ensconced In
power.
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
and Nine. Alphand viii give q
luncheon In his honor tomor-
row, when Nine. Alphand will
also have her sister present.
Nine. Hubert Pictet Of
Geneva will visit her for two
weeks and catch I'D with her
15-year-old daughter Jacque-
line, who has been living at
the Embassy and going to
school here all winter.
Tomorrow evening His I'm
perial Highness will dine with
old friends Prince Cyril Tou-
manoff and his cousin Prince
Olgerd de Scherbowitz-
Wetzor. This win be q small
conversational group Of only
about eight. and the CONVEX
.sation should be well worth
hearing. What two White
Russians. both on the faculty
OF Georgetown University,
and the Archduke don't know
about the intrigues Of Red
Russia is probably not worth
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Spring Luncheon

The Panhellenic Associa-
ton Of Northern Virginia win
present its annual spring
luncheon and fashion show
tomorrow at 1890 pm. at the
westwood Country Club in
Vienna.
The luncheon win benefit
the associations scholarship
fund. Three northern Virginia
girls will be selected from
area highschools to receive
these scholarships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

HONORABLE MENTION (cOLOR)-Everett c. johnson.
SOFA williamsburg boulevard. Arlington Gloss ActWties
MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

a tAlR..R1EN:TYPE APT. HOMES =
sSitiand pkys.. oSon Run PaFk
picnic grounds and new golf course
open 70 public, 1 and bedroom
apts., from SIS, Detached small
buildings, homelike atmosphere,
beautifully andseape quiet
friendly neighborhood In suburban
setting. Three exposures in every
naIpt: large rooms, ample closets:
and LIVING. Rear stairs to spacious
fenced-in lawns for safe play.
Plumbing in Kitchen for washing
machines. outside drying, indiyid-
ual storage lockers, building wired
for air eonditioners, short walk to
two, 1-fare bus lines. shoppinR
center, school and theater, Off
street parking. Good Hope Hills Is
west Of Naylor I'd, IN Vicinity OF
3Oth st.. sc. Rental office open
daily s 5Setys Sd,s 10 am, and $3.50 $40
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC
HAMPTON COURT APIS.
2013 NEW HAMP. AVE, NV.
CAN BE FURNISHED
l BEDROOM SSR, 50
Incl. ali Stiis., new fr..top rstGr' ~
r 1sSly Mss Sss;, wired for sNso' slsSs;
GE0RGETOWN--Mod. cor, 2-bed-
rm.. lily. rm., kit. bath ant, $3.50.
1919 30th Sc. NV. DE. 2-s904.
GEORGETOWN 1884 Prospect 81.
n.w,-Attrae. LIST floor, liv. rm.
with firepl. 1 bedrm., kit, bath,
VI 100. including heat and hot wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
o. from NINE no Five uMusH

$3.50 COLORADO AVE. NV. =
Lovely corner 1-bedroom apt.
$3.50. Adults. only. refs. req. X
inspect see Mrs, McKensie, RA, a.
b45l. PORETSKY a SONS, INC
422-38OO.
IS 4th ST. N,E.-Modern duplex
avail, Aug, /. 3 rms, kit, bath
WI s-SfS6 after 3 p,m.i. $3.50
llls 5th 81. NV, APT. No. Il
rms, kit. and bath, 2 bedrms
heat and hot water incl. ChildreE
Mr.. NEuMANN. ma. $500.
lII5 OH ST. NV, Apt, is-- i
rm,. kit. and semipyt. bath. AL
utils. incl. Only Sb9.76 mo Cal
Mr. NEuAANN, ma. $4,000.
$3.50 27th ST. N.W.---Lovely, brighi
2-bedrm. apt. Just off Conn, ave.
immediate possession, see janitol
on premises or call to inspect
sIoLER 4 CO. ST. 3-72S1,
lI2 NEWCOMB ST. Sc, Ant. A.
2 rms. dinette, kit, and bath
children. accepted, Only $40. sc
mo; Call Mr.. NEUMANN, MA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

EIEI n 81. NV.
Efficiency and 1-bedrm. apt avail
Immediately. Effic. apt, s02. so
bedrm., S7b per mo. See ian
1920 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
Apt, 107, 2 rms, dinette, kit, ant
bath. S75 per mo. See janitol
In basement for key,
2765 NAYLoR RID. Sc,
iurn. 2 bedrm., 500. i bedrm
SSb per mo. See manager apt, ali
1901 9th ST. Sc.
l and 2 bedrm. apis. All utils
furn, 2 bedrm., $3.50. l bedrm.
S79.50. See MANAGER apt AS.
1924 9th ST. Sc.
/ -bedrm. apt. All utils. furn. $40, !.
20 per mo. See manager apt
SIS A ST. Sc.
$3.50. : IbedTR.. SIS. Completely
remodeled inside and out. See
a. 8, GARDINER CO. INC.
1896 10th 81. NV. re, 10000
1901 WYOMING AVE. NV.
Apt. 2-conv. loo. lse. rms. excel.
trS I iiv. rm.. 2 bedrms.. kit.
Apt. 23-Conv. lie, lge. rms, excel
transp., liv. rm., / bedrm., kit. and
bath, To inspect see res. mgr. ct
1901 wyoming ave, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

lNCLVDE0 ALL UIlLIIlEH
RESIDENT MANAGER
H. @. Smithy Co. ST. $4,000
2 BEDRMs., 2 baths. Beaut. Ice.
spacious bright ts,w. expos.) apt.
in highly desirable modern air
cond. BLDG. Washington's finest
neighborhood and schools, OUT
side balcony, cleo, kit, dishwash-
or, disposal. eye-leYel oven. SUM
e eohS G sy. nan THE TM E Esgi 474o
500 conn. AvE:-EHclusivs ad-
to-wall carpeting throughout.
1-bedrm.. Sl47.50 incl. utils, APP
ply superintendent, OBo-l 900.
PoRETskY A SONS, Mgmt.. 49,
ETOI i4TH ST. Nw.--Effieiency.
MGR. for key or can NO. 1897.
1894 n 81, NE, 3rd FIR, spit
tsooomg6s s kitchen and bath, $50. ma.
IOs INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc
1-bedrm. apt heat and hot
water furn. Sg4.60 mo. Elk. g.
$500 BLK. MssARTHUR BLVD.
N,W--Lse, 1 bedrms. liv. I'm ,,
DENT MANAGER. FE. 7.isbb. A0i-
4O1 DIX ST. N.Es---5 rms, kit.
s s Mr. Mi TEuS SRSi,fE'1h A Afsc .g9eS
5Os 9Th 81. NV, Ant, SSIEffie,
apt ! rmY kit; end bath Al
MANN, Ma $4,000.
eos 7 ST, NE, APT. No. T.
2 rms. kit. and bath, lgs. rear
porch, heat and hot water Incl,
! Children accepted Only sos mo
Call Mr.. NEUMANN, MA. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

ST. NV, I8eO-l bed
rm,: liv, Tm. s sdipsStts. Kit, , bath
ImmsSda, poss, ia, s-s7s9 or RA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY JIM CAWOOD
Star Special Writer

The running of Fullback
Charlie Boone. combined with
clutch passing by substitute
Quarterback Kelvin Henry, gave
O'Connell High School a 1877
victory over previous unbeaten
Gonzaga last night before ap-
proximately 1900 at Washing
ton-Lee Stadium in the OPEN
ing game of the Catholic
League.
Boone, an 180-pound senior
fullback, gained 113 yards in
20 carries, scoring one touch
down and setting up the other.
However, he proved his great
est value in the last four min
utes, after Gonzaga'S touch
down, when he carried for 26
yards and two first downs to
keep the Eagles from getting
Cne Dali again.
Henry. subbing for Joe
Rooms, who was injured in a
preseason scrimmage account
ed for the Knights first touch
down with a 19-yard pass tC
End Wayne Bach on fourth
down. The big gamers in the
63-yard march were carries Of
81 and II yards by Boone.
O'Connell scored the second
time they got the ball, as Boone
cracked over left tackle from
4 yards out to cap a 51-yarc
drive. A 16-yard pass from
Henry TO Charley Hines or
fourth down, and a l-yarc
plunge by Mike Martz to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
0xon Hill Nips
Northwestern

Oxon Hill High School upset
Northwestern, 1918, yesterday
before a capacity homecoming
crowd of $500 at Oxon Hill, to
snap a three-game LOSING
streak.
The Clippers had to come
from behind three times after
the Wildcats, preseason favor
ties for the Prince eorges
County title, had taken a first
quarter 60 lead on the first of
two touchdowns by Ron Cosper
who ught IL and 18-yard
scoring passes from Quarter
back Mike Richards.
Halfback Charles Bolton
scored Oxon Hills first two
touchdowns on runs Of 2 and
10 yards. Northwestern took an
1915 thir DIP eric d lead on
John Wuiest's 4-yard run.
A 68-yard pass from Quar-
terback Gary Oden to End
Richard Lurtsema set up the
Clippers winning touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Einstein Scores
Over Peury, 1877

Russell Bradshaw. a convert
ed lineman substituting for in
jured Halfback Dick Richards,
scored both touchdowns in a
one-man assault as Einstein
High School edged Peary, 1877,
yesterday at Einstein.
Bradshaw, a second = team
All-Maryland center last year,
latched onto a 5-yard scoring
pass from Quarterback John
Gossage in the second quarter
after keeping the 60-yard drive
moving with a 34-yard run.
After Peary tied the game
in the fourth quarter, Brad
shaw made his fifth reception
of the game good for a 10
yard touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Acton PAGES
DeMuthu to
4O-OVictory

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. %
(SpeciaD. Quarterback Jim
Acton warmed up his passing
arm for next weeks game with
St. Johns by completing eight
of nine passes for 165 yards and
one touchdown as DeMatha
blitzed Norfolk Catholic. 400,
here today.
Acton got the Stays moving
after a slow first quarter with
a 65-yard payoff pass to End
Jimmy Foran in the opening
minutes of the second quarter.
After passing 80 yards to
Foran to the Catholic /, Acton
sneaked over for the second
touchdown. A 45-yard screen
pass to Garrett Ford set up the
third score. Acton rolled around
end for 8 yards to end the
first half.
The Stays, unbeaten in three
starts, rolled up 331 yards for
the game. They play st. Johns
Saturday night at Northwestern
in the Catholic League opener
for both teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Andover Outpusses
Central Hiqh, 20-6

Unbeaten Andover Hig h
School overcame a 60 half
time deficit to defeat Central,
20-6, yesterday at Andover for
its second victory In three
starts. Andover has played one
tie.
Quarterback Wayne Shusko
connected with End Wayne
Martin for two Of the three
second half Andover touch
downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Richard Montgomery
Defeats Springbrook

Richard Montgomery High
School swept Springbrook off
its feet in the first half and
went on to hand the Big Blue
their first loss of the season,
20-l3, yesterday before 1900
fans at Springbrook.
The unbeaten Rockets scored
twice in the second quarter
and once in the last period to
clinch their fourth straight
victory. Springbrook's record
is now Pill.
Halfback Brian Wrig h t
capped a long drive by diving
off tackle for 4 yards to put
Rockville ahead early in the
second period. A few minutes
later Curt Schort picked off a
Springbrook pass on its ST.
yard line and the next play
Quarterback Tom Manue,
teamed with Gerry Diddle or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
First-HoIf Spree
Carries Wheaton
Past NorthWood

Wheaton High School, driv-
ing for four first-half touch
downs, buried Northwood, 80
IL, yesterday at Wheaton In a
Montgomery County league
football game.
The knights, rebounding
from a 1876 montague loss to
Frederick last week, scored on
the second play Of the game
when Halfback Bill Blodgett
hit End Jeff Greene with 6l-
yard scoring pass.
Greene was the middle man
on the next score. lateralling to
Kippy Frace after catching a
Jimmy Fulton pass. The play
covered 40 yards. The knights
are 81 overall and 20 in the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Boone, Henry Lead
Knights Over Eagles

4, also on fourth DOWNRIGHT
the drive going.
The Eagles, who never
threatened seriously in the first
three quarters, finally scored
in the last period when Jimmy
Grossnickle blocked an O'Con-
nell punt and Jimmy Wilmer
recovered on the O'Connel IT..
Six plays later Halfback Joe
Howard plunged l yard over
left tackle for the touchdown.
O'Connell dominated the sta
tistics, rolling up IA first downs
to five for the Eagles and gain
ing 271 yards overall to l18 for
Gonzaga.
The left side Of the O'Connell
line, led by Guard Austin Yerks
and Tackle Mike O'Connor,
repeatedly opened gaping holes
for Boone and Martz. The
knights won their third game
in four starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. %
(AP) "A mark Of Is feet, 814
inches set by Ray Manuel of
Kansas City Southwest High
School at Kansas City March 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

Star stair writer
A big, stubborn line carried
Walter johnson to its third
straight shutout yesterday as
the Spartans BANKED Mont
gomery Blair, 1870, before g.
200 fans at Silver Spring.
The Spartans, trying to be
come the first team to win
Montgomery County champion
ships back-to-back since Rich
ard Montgomery turned the
trick in 1959-60, registered their
second league victory and 18th
in a row over a two-year Pc
Rod.
Although Halfback J m
Krause and Fullback Gary
Page drew most of the APP
plause, it was the determined
efforts of Ends Glen Hottie
and Guy Chamberlain. Guard
Jiggs Higgs and Tackle Brete
Hart that gave Walter john
son a decided advantage in the
struggle.
Quick Lead
The Spartans jumped off tt
q quick lead in the opening
period, pounding out As yards
in eight plays, with Kraust
plunging over left tackle fol-
the final 2 yards. Guard Lorir
Sarbacker blocked the extra
point attempt. but injured nj
leg on the play and sat ou
the rest of the contest.
Walter johnson got the BIZ
break of the game on the en-
suing kickoff when a confuseC
Blair lineman let the ball rol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Hioh School VouIter Sets Indoor Record

1868, has been recognized as
a national high school indoor
pole vault record by the Ma
tional Federation of State High
School Athletic Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Sd STRAIGHT SHUTOUT
Walter johnson
Whips Blair, 1910

near the sideline and the alert
chamberlain pounced on 1t on
Blair's 33.
Six plays later Halfback
Ronnie Bagarus scooted 8 yards
around his left end on fourth
down for the score. Fullback
Page picked up 20 of the 33
yards on the march.
Longest Run
The winner threatened to
break the game open in the
second period, but Blair's line
contained four thruStS after
the Spartans had a first down,
6 yards from a score.
KrauSe, a standout offensive
ly and defenSively, broke away
for the games longest run, a
54-yard ramble behind a key
block by Chamberlain, in the
fourth quarter. He was caught
by Halfback Tom Crum on the
4-yard line. Page cracked
through left tackle for the
touchdown on the next play.
Blair. which owns a 25-6
victory over Eastern and a 20 o
triumph over Bladensburg,
never could mount a threat and
finished a sad day in the red,
with a total offense of minus
4 yards.
WALTER JOHNSON ~ o 8-1s
BLAIR q o o o. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

a 37-yard touchdown pass.
Manuel added his first of two
extra points from placement.
The losers, spanked by the
running of Fullback Terry
Pritchett. drove 81 yards in the
third quarter, with Pritchett
plunging for the final yard TO
make the score 1876.
After Diddle scored again
for the winners on a 3-yard
run. Pritchett plunged for an
other score, giving him six Of
Springbrook's seven touch
downs this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Central-.Audish 35. pass from Moore
(kick failed.
Andover-Martin IS, pass from shusko
CHusemAn rum
Andover-HuSeman 20, run (run
failed.
Andover-Martin ., pass from shusko
Brooks. pass from Shusko).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

oxoN HILL N~N--- o 9 I 7-2S
Northwestern-Cospe II, pass from
Richards Ckick failed).
Oxon Hill-Bolton .. run Oacy kick
Oxon Hill-Safety Iuurtsema tackled
Richards in end Zonel.
Northumberland is. pass from
Richards (kick failed.
Oxon Hill-Bolton IS. run lacy
kick)
rthwestern-wuiest 4. run (kick
failed.
oxon Hill-Reulet 4. run Gacy kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

R. MONTGOMERY 10 o 30
o 8 7-l3
Richard Montg Wright 4. run (kick
failed.
Manuel Manuel kick.
Observation-Disclosures /, plungs (pass
failed.
Richard Montg .-Diddle 3, run MAN
uel kick
Springbrook - Pritchett !, plunge
tBatchelder rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Bulls Defeats
ST.. james, 1876

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept.
% CSpeciaD Bulls School of
Washington scored on an 30
yard pass play from Dave Jack
son to Gil Brandford in the
fourth quarter to defeat St.
James, 1876, here today in an
opener for both teams.
Jackson scored the other
Bulls touchdown on a 6-yard
run following a 60-yard march.
Defensive End Randy Gala
CHER intercepted three st.
James passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
MadisonC CLIPS
Stuart,33-25

Ronnie Glaze, playing his
fourth season with Madison
High Schools varsity, COM
pleted the finest game of his
career yesterday, scoring four
touchdowns to pace the War;
hawks to their first victory,
1925, over Stuart at Madison.
The speedy, l55-pound half
back broke loose for a 9l-yard
punt return, a 71-yard burst
up the middle and a 36-yard
end run to go with a 2-yard
plunge. He also was outstand-
ing on defense, coming up with
several key tackles in the
closely contested Northern Vir-
GINA Group la League battle.
The victory evened Madi-
sons league record at ILL
while the visitors dropped
their second straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
GONZAGA
OCONNELL

GONZAGA ----- o 0 0 = :
OCONNELL 13 D 0 0-13
O'Connell-Bach 10, pass from Henry
Boone kick.
Gonzaga-Howard /, run (Kaminski
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

PEARY ------- o o 0 = 2
EINSTEIN -.-- o Z o 6-l3
Einstein-Bradshaw 5, pass from Cos
sage CGoSSage RUM.
kick.
Einstein-Bradshaw 10, pass from
Gossage run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Wood Defeated
By Mason, 1913

Tailback Todd Mon a b
plunged over from the 2 with a
minute left to give George Ma
son High School a 1913 VIC
tory over James Wood yester-
day at Mason in a league
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
St. Stephens Loses
To St. Christopher's

ST. Christopher's scored on
three long passes to defeat st.
Stephens, 20-6, yesterday at
st Stephens.
Quarterback Hugh Powell
tossed two of the touchdown
passes TO hand the Saints their
first loss OF the season. It was
ST. Christrophers opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

NORTIWooD 1890 o Q 8 6-l2
WHEATON IA Ii 6-33
Whea'on-Greene 81. pass from Blodg-
eft Farley kick.
Wheaton-Frace is, lateral from
Greene BARLEY kick). $50,
Whea;on-Frace 20. pass from Fulton
kick failed).
Northwood - b 2 ugh L., run run
failed.
Wheatoa-Fa-ley p run .tkick failed .
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

STUART --------- l2 0 6-25
MADISON ----- 7 IA 6-33
Madison-Glaze SO. run (Merricks
kick.
Stuart-Campbell, recovered tumble in
end zone lStouts kick.
Madison-Glaze ,, plunge (MerrickS
kick
Stuart-Keith 35, pass-run from Cor
coran run failed).
Madison-Glaze II. run (run failed
Stuart--LucoSkie :. run run failed)
Madison-Glaze 81, punt return click
failed.
Stuart-Campbell II. pass from Cog
gins (kick failed.
Madison-Bines 40, run (kick falled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Walter Johnson-Krause ., plunge
(kick blockedD.
walter Johnson-Bagarus Q. run
dick blocked.
Walter Johnson-Page 4, run (run
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BY the Associated Press

The hard-knocking in the
various professional football
training camps is beginning to
pay off-in fractures, pulled
muscles and separations.
A rash of injuries occurred
yesterday, with Jon Arnett Of
the Los Angeles Rams AND
Clyde Conner of the San Fran
cisco 49ers the most notable
casualties.
Arnett sustained a fracture
of a small bone in his face
during a passing scrimmage
and Underwent surgery. The in
jury is not considered serious
but Arnett will be required to
wear a protective cup attached
to his headgear to cover the
sensitive area.
Conner, a seven-year veteran
offensive end, fractured his left
collarbone in a tumble drill and
will be out of action at least
six weeks. He hit his shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

against the ground when he
dove for the ball.
Last week, Kay Mcfarland,
another split end and TANKER
back with the 49ers, suffered
a shoulder separation and is
out indefinitely.
The Steelers also had a
casualty when Willie Daniels,
a defensive halfback, stretched
ligamets in his right knee and
was ordered to use crutches.
On the more pleasant side,
the Oakland Raiders of tn e
American Football League
learned that Quarterback Tom
Flores did not suffer as severe
a muscle pull as was feared
Monday and will be back In
two days.
The clubs continue to cut
down their rosters. The Browns
released Ralph Sheffield, a de-
fensive halfback from Trenton
N. j. Rookie Quarterback Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Mrs. Swink Surprised
By 12-Hondicop Golfer

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July "a
(AP).-How does a 12-handicap
golfer manage to knock off a
champion?
Mrs. Frank Browning Of Vir-
ginia Beach should know be-
cause she's a 12-handicapper
and yesterday defeated the 1862
champion, Mrs. James Swink
of Alexandria, 2 up, in the
State senior women's tourna-
ment at the Homestead.
The answer, Mrs. Browning
says, is q combination Of hot
putting, equally hot chipping
land lots and lots Of Iuck."
All told, Mrs. Browning had
10 one-putt greens and on three
other occasions came within a
hair of sinking long puts.
Other first-round matches
yesterday went according to
form, with co-medalists Mrs.
C. l.. Egenroad of Arlington
and Mrs. Jim Reynolds Of
Richmond leading the advance,
Mrs. Egenroad, a two-time
seniors champion, downed Mrs.
william Teeter of Alexandria.
2 and /, and Mrs. Reynolds
went 10 holes to subdue Mrs.
Robert Brydon III of Rich
mond, / up.
Mrs. G. w. Calvert of Airing
ton defeated DR.. Carol Rice Of
Lynchburg, 6 and 4, and Mrs.
Howard Lady, another Airing
tonian, downed Mrs. w. B.
Richardson of Roanoke, 2 and /.
Mrs. John Connolly of Ar
lington was 5-and-4 victor over