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QUANTICO 7 j
BOLLING 6
QUANTICO .
Continued from Pare C-l
line, using the option to suck in
the defenders.
After faking a pitch-out, he
found a hole and broke away for
the touchdown which tied the
score at 6-6.
After Weed had converted, to
give Quantioo its one-point lead;
and throwing its supporters into
a feverish pitch of excitement,!
the Marines held on with devil
dog spirit to protect their mar
gm.
Lutz’s operations at quarter
back saved the day for Quantico
in more than one instance. It
would be safe to say that Lutz
had his greatest day in the Ma
rine Corps football uniform in :
this game. He punted on one oc
casion in the third period for 75
yards, a feat which kept Bolling
off balance when it looked like. 1
it might threaten. A slight!
wind, however, was blowing in
Lutz's favor at the time of his i
75-yard boot. .
Scoreless First Half
The two teams had struggled :
through the first half. 1
Late in the second period,
however. Lutz threw a long pass I
to his Marine halfback, Dick 1
Gagliardi, formerly of Boston <
College, which had the ring of «
a touchdown. Gagliardi, stand-!
lng a yard from the Bolling goal it
line, made a dive for the low j
pass, had the ball in his hands i
but it finally trickled oft. i
Bolling finally broke open the i
scoring in the third period after 1
it got possession of the ball on ;
Quantico's 46. On a great sprint '
Quarterback Guglielmi swept(
outside to move to Quantico's 12. x
Here, Halfback Billy Reynolds,
formerly of Pittsburgh Univer- i
sity. was called Into the action I
and on two carries plowed his ,
way to the Marine 1-yard line ,
and a first down.
After two attempts to sneak
the ball over had failed, Gu-j
glielmi handed oft to Reynolds *
and he went through the Ma- !
rine line in handy fashion. 1
The situation after Reynolds’!
touchdown found the pressure N
on "Minnie” Mavraides. the for- !
mer all-American guard from
Notre Dame who does the place- !
kicking for Bolling. Mavraides 1
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•not Price tickets. ;the reduced "green ink price"
These prices apply only to of less thon $13.00.
our Washington, D. C. store St. Mark imported raincoats )
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elsewhere in mony cases even Come to Browning King's j
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Browning King.O Co. reduced D. C.
IN GOOD MARINE HANDS—Dick Lucas, Quantico
end (right) prepares to haul in a pass (arrow) from
Quarterback Worth Lutz as Dick McGinley, Bolling
halfback, tries to break it up in the second quarter
at Bolling yesterday. Lucas was downed on the
Generals’ 17-yard line.—Star Staff Photo.
stepped up in an attempt to do,
his usually competent Job of;
place-kicking for the extra point
but his boot went wide.
! Quantico 0 0 0 0 7—7!
; Bolling 0 0 0 0 o—6
Bolling acorini: Touchdowns—Rey
j nolds.
Quantico scortni: Touchdown—Luti.
Point attar touchdown—Weed (place
menti.
Bullis School
I
Wins in Romp
Scoring with ease in every
period. Bullis School swamped
Charlotte Hall, 56-7, yesterday;!
at Charlotte Hall.
The victory finished Bullis j
with a 3-3-1 record for the sea- J
son. Charlotte Hall was winless
in seven games.
| Quarterback Jack Forsythe 1
and Halfback Mai Tippett each I
scored three times for Bullis. 1
! Forsythe went over on runs of
30, 8 and 27 yards and Tippett '
on sprints of 15, 69 and 21 yards. 1
Fullback Carl Crist scored I
twice, for 7 and 37 yards and
Dick Rothwell, who replaced ‘
Crist, scored Bullis’ last touch- 1
down, on a plunge from the 1. ,
Charlotte Hall scored its lone -
touchdown with two minutes left ,
in the game when Cecil Lambert !
ran 63 yards with a recovered
fumble. ,
Bullis School 12 l» 12 13—56 1
Chgrlotte Hall 0 « 0 77
Bullis scoring: Touchdowns—Forsyth*. !
3 *3O. run: 8. run; 27. runi; Tippett. 3 I
(15. run. 69. run: 21. run); Crtst. 2 (7, ,
run; 37. run): Rothwell (1, plunge).
Conversions—Mitchell. Culp. <
Charlotte Hall scoring: Touchdown—
Lambert (53, run). Conversion—Setgert '
. t
Dominion Cancels j
Stock Car Race
The prospect of continued rain I
today caused cancellation of the 1
scheduled 150-lap championship |
stock car race at Old Dominion ?
Speedway.
It was to have been the last \
race of the season at the Manas- ?
sas track.
The weekly drag races on the §
strip adjoining the track will be §
held today, starting at noon. jj
D. C. Teachers
Triumph, 36-13
MONTCLAIR, N. J., Nov. 17
(Special). District Teacher’s
College of Washington, D. C„
paced by George Speros, former
Wilson High star, finished its
season with a 3-3 record and a
36-13 victory over Montclair
Teachers here today.
It was Fullback Speros’ nassing
and running that put the Wash
ington team ahead in the first
quarter and a lead it never re
linquished.
Speros scored from 5 yards
out after setting it up with a
65-yard pass play to John Ward.
Shortly afterward, Dave Wil
liams passed 57 yards to Speros,
a Little All-America nominee, to
set up a second touchdown. Wil
liams went over from the 4.
In the second period Speros
climaxed a 65-yard drive with
a 25-yard run for a touchdown.
R C Teachers ... 12 6 12 6—26
Montclair 0 6 0 7 13
p Teachers scoring: Touchdowns—
ff“2!«v 8 run \'t?' r “»>- Williams
4. cun) Oreen (30. run). Callahan
(25. run). Coins (15. run(.
> l,lr = sc ?, r ’ ng , : „ Touchdowns—Kelly I
sion—Buono. 11 * * r <2 ’ plun " cl ' Conv "- ; ;
Utopians Elect Officers j
Thomas F. Jackson was elect
ed recently as president of the
Utopians Gun Club, an affiliate!
of the National Rifle Associa-:
tion. Thomas A. Van Buren is
vice president, Virgil J. Hood,
executive officer; Vincent Boone,
secretary, and Sebrone King, jr„
treasurer. 1
ENGINEER —MECHANICAL OR ELECTRONIC
PHILADELPHIA LOCATION
VIBRATION
ENGINEERS
The Missile and Ordnance Systems Department
(formerly called Special Defense Projects Depart- P
§ ment) of General Electric—where some of the most §
far-reaching guided missiles developments are now f
f. under way—has a career opening for Vibration I
|: Engineers iri its Structure Laboratory.
p Duties call for research and development on ad- %
I vanced techniques Should have 3 years’ minimum i
experience in any of the followig fields:
SHOCK I
VIBRATION
ACCELERATION
COMPLEX WAVE MOTION
INSTRUMENTATION
TRANSDUCERS
DATA PROCESSING
WAVE ANALYSIS j
STRUCTURAL DESIGN
ENVIRONMENTAL SIMULATION
ELECTRO-MECHANICAL SYSTEMS
We are a research and development laboratory 1
i affiliated with one of the largest, most diversified I
and progressive industrial organizations in the world I
1 Jhe environment is completely technical and pro- 1
h fessional. We hold prime contracts of a long-term i
i nature with all of the armed services. Salary and
benefits are liberal, and the facilities and equipment I
f are excellent. g
WISHINSTON INTERVIEWS I
NOVEMBER
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Between 12 Noon and • P.M.
Call Mr. W. R. Campbell
Manager Structures Laboratory
at District 7-2182
———————— —J
i For other engineering opportunities please see our
I ads in today’s classified section.
Or, if you prefer write in confidence listing your
education and experience (you need not reveal the
name of your present employer).
Wr A t . e J. o: Technical Recruiting. Room 525-10
Missile k Ordnance Systems Department
6ENERALO ELECTRIC
SltS Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa.
1 11 ’HI Ml mims i wins it ——a— 11 inin n —— ■ **
Early Splurge :
Helps Lee Beat
Belvoir, 20-12 i
PETERSBURG, Va., Nov. 17 1
■ (Special),—Halfback Jim Left- 1
wich set up two touchdowns for
, Fort Belvoir with long runs, in l
j the first and fourth periods, but i
j the Engineers couldn't stop Fort 1
I Lee from a first quarter splurge t
I and went down to a 29-12 defeat
f here today. t
Quarterback Glenn Weaver c
sneaked over from the 1 for
STATISTICS i
_ . . Belvoir Lee t
First downs 7 11
I Rushing ygrdggg 225 265 (
I Passing yardage 45 45 .
1 Passes . 6-11 3-8 J
Passes Intercepted by . 2 2
: Punts 3-34 5-32 ,
: Fumbles lost 2 2l
Yards penalised ..... 60 25 ,
Belvoir’s first touchdown after J
> Leftwich set it up with a 75-
I yard run. In the last quarter, t
| with a minute remaining, Left- 1
wich returned a kickoff 40 yards ~
and a few plays later Bill Fra- |
zier passed to Jim Mahoney for
the touchdown, the play cover- ,
ing 45 yards.
Ray Detrlng scored on a 45- s
yard run for Lee in the first I
quarter and converted and short- I
ly afterward Bob Putney scored,
also on a 45-yard run. *
Detring scored his team's final |
touchdown, in the fourth period, ,
from 4 yards out after a blocked *
Belvoir punt on the 36 set it up. ,
Belvoir’s rceord is 2-7. The s
Engineers meet Fort Eustis next
Saturday at Eustis and close out
their season the following Sat- ]
urday against Bolling AFB at'
Belvoir.
Belvoir 6 0 0 6—12
Lee 13 0 O 7—20 f
Belvoir scoring—Touchdowns: Wetver i
(1. plunge); Mahoney (45. pass-run 1
from Frailer). Lee scoring—Touchdowns: j
Detrlng, 2 (45. run; 4, run): Putney
(45. run). Conversions—Detrlng, 2. <
Two Fumbles Help
Montgomery Beat
Bainbridge Navy
| Montgomery Junior College
! capitalized on two recovered
fumbles in the second period to
push over a pair of touchdowns
;for a 13-0 victory over Bain
bridge Naval Apprentice School
yesterday at Jesup Blair field.
The Knights, on the punting
of A1 Burch, formerly of St.
John's High, played most of the
first quarter in Bainbridge’s
territory, but couldn’t push over
a score.
Midway in the second quarter,
Bill Alsop, from Northwestern
High, recovered a Bainbridge j
fumble on the 30 and ran to
the 20. On fourth down, Ted
David, one-time Coolidge player,
sneaked over from the 2.
On the ensuing kickoff, Bain
bridge fumbled and Co-Captain
George Mandes, a St. John’s
High star, recovered on the 22.
Six plays later Tom Clark
passed 2 yards to Buddy Kilby
for the touchdown.
Montgomery finished its sea- j
son with a 5-3 record. Bain-!
bridge closed out at 4-4.
Bainbridge 6 n O 0— 0!
Montgomerv JC 0 13 0 0—13;
Montgomery scoring: Touchdown!— *
David (2. plunge); Kilby (2. pa»s-run;
from Clark). Conversion—Burch (pass!
1 from Llss).
I ' I
Clay Hopper Quits
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 17 UP).— i
Clay Hopper. 54, resigned today
as manager of the Hollywood
Stars and indicated he may end
his baseball career. A few years
ago he was mentioned promi
nently as probable manager of
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
St. Stephen's Rolls, 18-0,
As Price Kicks Up Spray
By DICK TIERNEY
Playing in a driving rain ana
on a field covered by up to 3
inches of water, St. Stephen’s;
defeated George Mason, 18-0, at
Falls Church yesterday, for its
16th straight victory.
Ralph Price, 130-pound half
back, kicked up a spray as he
scored aH three touchdowns, the
first on a 57-yard gallop the first
time his team had the ball.
There was talk of a scoreless
tie as George Mason took the
opening kickoff, failed to gain
Picture on Page A-l
and kicked to the St. Stephen’s
43. While the Saints huddled, an
official held the ball to keep it;
from floating off.
On the first play Price took a
handoff from Quarterback Don;
Young and raced off tackle for
a touchdown.
Price’s second touchdown in
the opening quarter came after
he and Ret Clarkson alternated;
Sherwood Trips
Northwood,! 4-6
Bherwood High struck for two
touchdowns in the first half
yesterday and eased by North-1
wood, 14-6, as both schools,
wound up their football sea
sons at Bethesda-Chevy Chase.
Birdie Tolson ran 38 yards j
with a pitchout around left end:
to score in the first quarter, j
after Sherwood had moved from
its own 36 the second time it *
gained possession. Buddy Kuy- i
kendall slashed 35 yards with an
intercepted pass for the second- 1
quarter touchdown.
Ronnie Beard scored for;
Northwood in the third quarter
with a 12-yard burst through
jleft guard on the third play; :
| after a Sherwood fumble on its 1
1 15-yard line.
j Sherwood finished with a!
7-1-1 record while Northwood
completed a 2-4 mark in its first ;
j season. Center Ted Potter of
Sherwood came out of the game ;
for the first time this season;!
i when he was kicked in the i
back Just before halftime.
Sherwood 77 0 o—l 4
Northwood ___ 0 O 6 0 — 6
Sherwood scoring: Touchdowns—Tol- (
son (.18. run), Kuykendall *35. inter
cepted pass). Conversions—Russeell. 2 ,
(rush), |
n .Noj‘ tt }Wo°d scoring: Touchdown—
Beard (12. run). I
Pirates Play 32 at Night
i PITTSBURGH, Nov. 17 (#).—}
| The Pirates today announced!
they will play 32 night games at
home during the 1957 season.
Safely! Surely!
One of the major advances in aviation history is "Volscan.” This re
markable electronic device enables the pilot to come in even though
he can’t see where he is or where he is going. Wouldn’t you like to
play a part in important achievements such as this? If so, we have
top openings for engineers in many different categories.
★ ADVANCED RESEARCH ENGINEERS Washington Interviews
Friday, November 16th
★ PROJECT ENGINEERS Saturday, November 1 7th
Computer and Analytical Systems Sunday, November 18th
Guided Missile Programs 9soo A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Telephone: EXecutive 3*looo
★ SENIOR RESEARCH ENGINEERS Pl '"* ** *" M . r W *"*“
Airborne Defense Systems (Collect calls from surrounding areas will
be accepted from prospective applicants.)
•
Talk with our representative and find out where Government Products Division
you can fit Into the major programs now being AVCO Manufacturing Corporation
started. There are numerous company benefits and 2630 Olendale-Milford Road
you will be paid generous relocation expenses. Evendale, Cincinnati 15, Ohio
! carrying the ball seven times
for 59 yards to move to George
Mason’s 2. Price went off tackle
j again to score.
Late in the second quarter the
Mustangs threatened to get back
into the game after recovering a
fumble on the Saints’ 27. Quar
terback Ed German led the Mus
tangs to within three inches of
a touchdown, but time ran out.
In the second half both teams
bogged down except for an early
56-yard drive, again led by
Clarkson and Price. This was
climaxed by a 15-yard run up
the middle by the diminutive
Price, who dragged a man into
the end zone with him.
The victory brought St. Ste
phen’s final record to 10-0 and
the Mustangs’ to 6-2-1. George
Mason has one more game, at
| Fall! Church, at 10:30 a.m.
i Thanksgiving Day.
jSt. Stephen * .12 0 6 o—lß
I Qeorge Mason . . 0 0 0 0— 0
!_ St Stephen’! acorlng: Touchdown!—
1 Price 3 *57. run; 2, run: 15, run).
Globetrotters
Here Tuesday
The rollicking, frolicking~Har
j lem Globetrotters, boasting - a
new prince of clowns, return to
I Washington for a pro basketball*
exhibition against the Wash-:
ington Generals at 8:30 p.mj
Tuesday at Uline Arena.
Meadowlark Lemon, who has
come out of Wilmington, N. C„ ;
to fill the shoes vacated by the
comical Goose Tatum, will head 1
the squad of world-traveling:
'Negro funmakers and basketball'
experts.
Lemon. 6-foot-2, 180-pound;
former schoolboy star in Wil-j
mington, is not the only new *
showman making a Washington
debut. The team’s new dribbling
sensation, Leon Hillard, also is
in that category.
Red Klotz, former Villanova j
and pro star, is the player-coach
for the Generals, who boast *
such standouts as Ed Huse, 6-
foot-7 former star at Toledo,
and Jim Gerber, also 6-7, from
Wyoming.
Tickets are on sale at Ullne’s
and the Fairway Sports Store,!
1328 G street N.W. The Uline
box office will be open today.
Agents For
Triple Tested
BUSHNELL
Binoculars and Scopes
Tendler's Pawnbrokers
913—0 S». N.W. RE. 7-3522
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. 4*
SUNDAY, NOVBMBSB ft, IBSS
'
MeadeDefeafed
By Bullis Prep
Bullis Prep, scoring three times
:in the first half, all on long
■ runs, closed out its season vrith
a 20-0 victory over Fort Meade
! yesterday at Bullis.
The victory gave Bullis a 4-2
; season record. Fort Meade fin
ished 4-5.
Lew Luce, former Wilson High
| star, went 73 yards for a touch
; down on a roll out around right
1 end in the first quarter.
In the second period. Halfback
Dill Dick took a pitchout from
' Luce and skirted left end 45
yards for a touchdown. A few
minutes later. Bill Mack broke off
right tackle 35 yards for the
Little Admirals’ final touchdown.
; Fort Meede n o 0 0— 0
Bulli! Prep , 6 14 0 o—2o
Bulll! icorlnc Touchdown!—Luce
(72. run. Dick (45. run). Mick (35.
(72, run); Dick (45, run): Mick (35.
Columbian Prep
Downs Hargrave
CHATHAM, Va., Nov. 17 (£■).—
Columbian Prep of Washington,
D. C. defeated Hargrave Military
lAcademy, 14-6, here today in a
game played in three inches of
:mud.
Harry Dietz scored early in
the second period on a 60-yard
run, going through center and
straight down the field. Joe
Bellino ran the extra point and
Columbian led 7-0 at half.
Perry Polychrones scored the
only Hargrave touchdown in the
third period on a one-yard
sneak.
That was all the scoring until
j the final period when Bellino
crashed off tackle for 25 yards.
Bellino ran the extra point to
make the final score 14-6.
Columblin 0 7 0 7—14
Hirgrive 0 0 6 0— 6
Columblin scorlni Touchdowns:
Diet! (80, run): Bellini (25, run). Con
version:: Bellino 2.
Hiririve scoring—Touchdown: Poly-i
chrones (1, sneak).
aih conditioning
5213 Go. Ave. N.W. TA. 9-3036
CALL TODAY FOR FRIZ ESI IMATI
REPAIRS AND FARTS
Formerly 17 Yeorg With the
Gat Company
Fairfax Defeats
Annandale High
In Last Minute
Fairfax High converted a re
covered fumble Into a touchdown
> In the last two minutes 4>f the
, game to defeat Annandale, 6-0.
’ in a Northern Virginia League
(Group I) contest yesterday at
1 Annandale.
The fumble was recovered on
! Amiandale’s 30 and on the next
. play. Quarterback Bob Boxley
threw to End Pete King for the
score, the play covering 30 yards.
1 Neither team could work up a
’ sustained offense and fumbles
; were frequent on the rain-soaked
field. The play was mostly in
. midfield except for one thrust by
‘ Annandale in the second quarter
1 which reached Fairfax's 20. but
| the Atoms lost the ball on downs.
Annandale finished its season
with a 3-6-1 record. Fairfax, 6-3,
- ends it season at home Thanks
- giving Day against Mount Ver
j non.
i Pitrfix 0 0 0 6—•
. Annandale ... 0 0 0 o—O
Filrfix scoring: Touchdown Kino
130. piss-run ttom Boxley).
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