The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 14

PAGE 14 THE SUN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER t. GILMAN BEATS Miss Frederick's Estate 936,03:5 MUTH ATTACKS SCHOOL HEADS TO MARK DAY OF ATONEMENT Jews To Begin Observance At 5.30 P.M. Tomorrow B.G.G.

WOMEN WIN GOLF TEST Capture Interclub Crown For Fourth Straight Year mmmwm i 4 A 1 By ARGRETE B. 3 ESPERSEN The Baltimore Country Club women's golf team captured the interclub championship for the Hutzler trophy for the fourth straight year with 879 points in the second and final round yesterday at the Hillendale Country Club. The Roland Parkers added 446 points yesterday to the 433 which took the lead in the first round earlier this summer. Meanwhile. Klkridge, the onfv other club which has won the affair, finished second with E35V2 points.

C. C. Of Md. Gets 779 The scores of the other clubs were: Country Club of Maryland, 779; Suburban Club, 755; Rolling Road. 724; Woodholme.

718Vi; Green Spring, 704li, and Hillendale, 6521a. A combination of the wind and the heavy course from the rains of the past few days sent most of the scores soaring. Only one of the eight clubs' No. 1 players could break 90, and that was Mrs. Maurice Glick.

of Woodholme, who paced the field with a 78. In the tourney in which players match their scores hole by hole against Ihose from other clubs for points, Mrs. Glick took down the highest total of the day 94'2. Mrs. Schluderberg Has 81 However, three others came through with scores in the eighties.

Mrs. T. E. Schluderberg with 81 and Mrs. M.

Louise Beli. with 87. playing the second and third positions for the Baltimore Country Club, respectively, led their teammates. Mrs. Schluderberg got 94 points and Mrs.

Bell 90 Va Other Baltimore Country Club scorers were Mary Ann Downey, with a 91 for 62 points; Mrs. Leimbach. with a 1CI for 692 points: Mrs. William Hopkins, with a 105 for fiOli points, and Mrs. Will Scott, with 99 for 69! 2 points.

BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB Mary Ann Downey (fill 32 Va 62 Mrs T. E. Schluderberg (81 Mrs. M. Lntifss Bell (R7 48' i Mrs.

Herbert J. Leimbach inn 43 Mrs. WilllHin Hopkins MOM Mrs, Will Scott 39 52 42 90'; 2fi'j 69 'i 30 fiO' 30'a R9' Total First round total. 446 Grand total 879 ELKRTDGE CLUB Mrs. C.

Prevost Boyce OH 37' Mrs. Alexander Gordon tP5 30'a Mrs Herman H. Hoene S5 33 Mrs. I. M.

Parsons 35'i Mrs. John A. Tompkins. Jr. 3n Mrs Charles Warfield UOfip 34 Total First round 23 'a 61 30 37 i 70 41 77 38 77 7 31 65 411 424 Grand total 835 COUNTRY CLUB OF MARYLAND Mrs.

Claude K. Rich- Orphans Court appraisers yesterday placed a valuation of $936,033.03 on the estate of Miss Katharine B. Frederick, of the 100 block West University parkway, who left the bulk of her estate lo form a charitable corporation to aid needy Catholic aged men and women. The inventory valued securities at $910,924, listed $21,351 in cash and reported personal effects at $4,638. Miss Frederick died last July 2.

She directed that the foundation be known as the George and Mary E. Frederick Memorial, Inc. The will is being contested by certain relatives. The Mercantile Trust Company is serving as administrator of the estate pending probate of the last testament. Miss Frederick left Government bonds valued at $39,258, Baltimore city bonds worth $61,848, and Baltimore county bonds appraised at $58,365.

HEAD OF TRAPPIST ABBEY WILL SPEAK Abbot George Says Many War Veterans Join Order Many veterans of World War II, after witnessing the horrors and deaths on battlefields, have entered Ihe Trappist Monastery at Conyers. or are on a waiting list, Abbot Robert McGann, superior of the monastry, said yesterday on his arrival here. Moreover, they are being joined by professional men and others who have prosperous lives ahead of them. They are not giving up their worldly activities to get away from a sordid world, one which they wish to discard because of disappointments or despair. They are seeking peace of soul through a contemplative life in the strictest cloistered organization in Ihe Catholic Church.

It is an organization where silence prevails, where monks sleep on straw mattresses in cells 6 by 8 feet, where they spend hours between labor in the fields or other endeavors and prayer. To Speak Tomorrow Abbot Robert will break a rule of silence in public pulpits when hi will preach four times tomorrow at masses at St. Alphonsus Church, Park avenue and Saratoga street, und at all services Monday and Tuesday. Abbot Robert is here at Jhe invitation of the Itev. Louis Mendelis.

pastor of the church, to obtain funds for the monastery which was started in a barn on March 21. 1944, with 23 priests, brothers and novices. Eighty are now in the community, and there is a long waiting list. The monks speak only to their two superiors and are permitted to see their closest relatives only once- a year. They are strict vegetarians and drink only water and barley coffee.

CONSIDER 4" r- feunpapers photo Dl Paola I-A. Htl'LKcfluNSam Lumpkin (3u, of Voting after Tom I.inlou. Calvert Hall defender, Gilman, reaches in vain for pass from Hugli knocked Ihe hall away from his clutches. ai ds (91i 28 30 59 Patsy Smith (81 47 32 80 Mrs. Cameron C.

Barr U00I 28 32 60 Mrs. Milton van den Ber (98 .41 37 78 Mrs. Harry Trpce (99 1 49 24 73 Airs. Henry Paddock U04 31 28 59 Total 410 Firsl round total 369 CALVERT HALL Triumphs, 14 To 6, In Season Opener At Roland Park By WILLIAM B. HIGDON Guman School ushered in its 1349 private division football cam paign with a hard-earned 14-to-6 victory over Calvert Hall in both team's opener yesterday afternoon at Roland Park, After a scoreless first half in which each side narrowly missed scoring opportunities, Gilman sud denly came alive, and converted the break of an intercepted pass into the game's first touchdown, with Holden Gibbs booting the vital extra point.

Carroll Leads Attack Behind the effective rushes of Fullback Joe Carroll, Calvert Hal! marched 71 yards with the ensuing kickoft to score, but Rosser Bass attempted placekick was wide and Gilman led, 7 to 6. There was no further scoring until late in the final quarter, when Gilman marched 32 yards to score. after Calvert Hall lost possession on a fourth-down gamble which failed to pay ofT. Fullback Bobby Russell proved the main cog in Oilman's single wing offensive. But Russell was not alone as the attack pacesetter, as Hugh Young averaged 5 yards for Jus 13 carries and pitched eight passes.

Both men were aided greatly by an excellent Gilman line, which opened huge holes in the opposi tion throughout the contest. Gilman's air attack failed during the opening half as two long drives sputtered in scoring territory. Cal vert Hall drove 99 yards following a goal-line interception, only to nse possession on a fumble at the Gilman 1 on the last play before Intermission. Griffin Intercepts In the third period, End Jimmy Griffin intercepted a Calvert Hall pass, and two plays later. Young pitched out to Back Sam Lumpkin for the game's first touchdown, a plav spanning 61 yards.

When Calvert Hall retaliated with a touchdown a few moments later, Gibbs's successful placement assumed giant proportions, for Bass' extra-point try missed its mark, after. Tommy Linton had tneaked over from his rivals' 10. Russell culminated the 32-yard march in the last quarter, bucking one yard to pay dirt, w'th Center Jack Bergland converting. Lineups CALVERT HALL End Pmtorlo. Keenan.

Hodi. Hm- Valenti. OsHsfci. Kotowski. O'lards Bass.

Hess. Ruff. Pyir, Meyers. Bsc's Linion. Gebhardt, Chrt, J.

nrroil. Bohnnon. Marino. Neuberl. OILMAN Fnds C.

Carroll. Grilfln. Boynton. Tackles Baldwin, Love. Gibbs, Moore, Wt-nnrige.

Guards Stick, Warfleld, Markland, Fransin. Centers Bergland. Johnson. Backs Snnson. Lumpkin.

Younf, Rus-fei, Eastman. Brown. Grove. Green. Cslverv Hall 0 0 6 0 G.man 0 0 7 7 1 ins Touchdowns CalTert Hall.

Linton; Gilman. Lumpkin. Russell Extra points (iDb. Bergiand (piacement kicks). St.

Joe Blanks McDonogIiBy21-0 Mount St. Joseph mustered a strong ground attack in the final half to overpower McDonogh's foot-hall team. 21 to 0, yesterday on Gibbons Field. After possessing the pigskin for only a few minutes during a scoreless opening half, St. Joe arose to the occasion with three quick touchdowns in the third quarter.

Fullback Joe Ares tallied twice, on runs of 20 and 28 yards, and lithe Bobby Benzing skirted end 2 yards for the other score. Frank Tamburella booted all three extra points. Though the last period was scoreless. St. Joe continued to control play, with Back Henry Strempek starring on attack, and End Len Mahoney standing out on defense.

Early in the period, Strempek dashed 55 yards, only to have his gain nullified nv a penalty. MrDONOOH Erd Cooke. McCuliough, Tarkles fori. Guards Gross, Pledger. Center Bort ner.

Backs Franklin, Schwab. Turner. Arm'ser. ST. JOB Ends Mahor.e, Kerr.

Tackles Trombetta. Loir.bardt. Guards Magrosaa, Bosiey. Onr Carroll. Backs Antkowialc, Benr.ini.

Strempek. Are, Mcroooh 0 0 0 0 0 P- Joe 0 0 31 0 21 Joe Touchdowns Ares 2'. B-nlln Punts after touchdown (Irotn placement' Tamburella Douglas High Eleven Slops Canlozza Slrrak Washington. Sept. 30 ISvcinM Douglas High School, of Baltimore, put an end to Cardow.a's 53 game football winning streak here today by trouncing the local team men, .24 to 6.

Ellerbee romped 60 yards off tackle to tally for Cardozza on the third play from scrimmage, but then Douglas took over to quickly tie the score. Douglas moved ahead in the next period and remained in front. Although it uas Douglas's first game of the young season. Cardozza carried two 1949 triumphs into today's game. DOUGLAS rnds Hasicins.

Thornton. Haywood. Gib-on. Childs Tacitles R. Brown.

Claton. Good Guard Brown, Prettyman, Gaskins. p-iites. Cooper Center l. Brown.

Morton Bs-Kvlentme. Curry, Colonna. Faulk-per. Couman, Courtne CARDOZZA Tnd Addison. Watson Tscitles Nelson.

Johnson. C.tiaros Hortan. AMer. Center Fdward? Jisrfcj Wills. Allen.

Ellerbee. Harrii. nouelas 6 S1Z 024 Cardor.ra 0 0 TVmtlss srorin Touchdowns Hsvwood Valentine. Cntlmin. Cardorsa: Touch-frowns Fllerbe.

Coach Will Watch Bench Video Set Seattle. Sept. 30 (JP) Somethingsnew in coachinfe technique will get its inaugural here tomorrow when Washington clashes with Notre Dame. The Huskies' head coach. Howie Odell.

has installed a television net beside his place on the Washington bench. It's to give him a top of-the-sta-dium view of the game, but Notre Dame fans are betting he'll proba-hlv turn it off before the contest frets too far into the second half. Tells Thomscn And Lemmel Stop Kidding Public Councilman Muth last night called on the Board of School Commissioners and Dr. William IL Lemmel, superintendent of public instruction, to "stop kidding the public about matters that are of vital concern to all "First," said the Council vice president, "we have a statement by Mr. Roszel C.

Thomsen, president of the School Board, which, I am told, was sent to the parents of every public-school pupil in Baltimore, threatening dire consequences unless a greatly inflated school budget appropriation is allowed." He referred to Mr. Thomsen i statement that "unless we cut nala-ries, increase class size, or reduce the amount spent per pupil for textbooks, $450,000 of the proposed cut must be restored." Dr. Lemmel To Principals "Then." said Mr. Muth, "we hav a circular, distributed not to all the -parents, but only to public-school principals, in which Dr. Lemmel hastens to 'regret that during the- past few days several erroneous impressions about the school budget have been Mr.

Muth quoted Dr. Lemmel as saying: "No 'special bulletin" has been issued by this office, or approved by me, which implies that there is any 'threat of a cut in teachers' The budget director has assured us that no cut is contemplated." "Now it seems to me," Mr. Muth continued, "very undesirable that the Department of Education has gone into the propaganda field, sending out thousands of circulars and using the school children as messenger boys and girls in an effort to high-pressure large budget increases at the expense of every other city department or service. "Double Talk," Says Muth "Mr. Thomsen said in his circular that 240 new teachers have been asked 'so that we could cut the average class size a but that 'the proposed cuts allow us only 125 new teachers unless we cut "To me," commented Mr.

Muth. 'this Is sheer double talk. The School Board has been so dilatory in its school-construction program that, although the people have made $30,000,000 available, there will be no new classrooms in 1950. How then could new teachers be used and class sizes cut? I think this is a question which must be answered by the school authorities." Club To Hear Physician Dr. Newland E.

Day, speaking under the auspices of the committee on public medical education of the Baltimore City Medical Societv. will address the Reciprocity Club at 6.30 P.M. Tuesday at the Southern Hotel. His subject will be. "Catastrophe in the Making Uncle Sam.

Your Doctor." HUNTER'S Louisville, Kentucky. Blended Whiskey groin neutral spirits. Off In all synagogues, orthodox and reform, the Day of Atonement, the most sacred in the Jewish calendar, will open at 5.30 P.M. tomorrow; be resumed the following morning and close at 6 P.M. This day is the culmination of a period of penitence that began with the Jewish New Year.

At a meeting yesterday of twenty-orthodox rabbis, of Baltimore, at headquarters of the Mizrachi organizations, it was decided to devote sermons tomorrow, the eve of Atonement, on "Jerusalem, Its Incorporation into the Slate of Israel." Prayers also will be offered toward that end. Church Ground-Breaking Set Ground-breaking ceremonies for a new Catholic church and rectory will be held at 7.30 P.M. Monday at the of the Little Flower parish, Belair road and Brendan avenue. Monday is the least of St. Theresa of the Child Jesus, patron of the parish.

The new structure, facing the Belair road, will occupy the entire block between Brendan and Kentucky avenues. The rectory will adjoin the church. The Rev. George J. Larkin, pastor of the church, will turn the first spade of earth.

Others taking part in the ceremonies will be Sister Raineldes, superior of the parish school, representing the Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis; Harry B. Zerner, president of the Holy Name Society, and Miss Elizabeth Herr, prefect of the Sodality. Girls of the parish school in uniform will form a candle-lit ouiline of the proposed structure. Altar boys will occupy places on the site of the future sanctuary.

Music will be provided by the male choir and the Little Flower Drum Corps. The new church will seat 950 persons. The basement will be used as a lower church, with seats for 300. The church plans call for a structure with three entrance facades, the large transcepts becoming virtual naves in their own right. Call Is Accepted The Rev.

Harry W. Foote, since 1946 assistant pastor at. Brown Memorial Presbyterian Church, has accepted a call as co-pastor at First Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenue and Twelfth street, New York city. The Presbytery of Baltimore at 3 P.M.. October 7.

in Faith Presbyterian Church, will ordain Vernon K. Hoover to the ministry. The Rev. Mr. Foote asked for his release as assistant pastor at Brown Memorial Church at the session of the church on Thursday, his resignation to take effect November 1.

In addition to supervising the church school and assisting in public worship, he has directed the recreational projects of the church in the Bolton street center. He has been active in the laymen's work of the Presbytery and is president of the Presbyterian Ministerial ion. Mr. Hoover has been active fn the youth work of the church in Maryland. Delaware and Washington, and was first moderator of the Westminster Fellowship of the Synod of Baltimore.

He was graduated from the Baltimore. Polytechnic Institute, the Johns Hopkins University and Princeton Theological Seminary. He served Hughes Memorial Church in Edgemere and Bcthldiem Presbyterian Church, Granclin. near Clinton. He is serving in the national Presbyterian headquarters.

New York city. assistant 'to tlje secretary of United Promotion. Mission Planned A three-week mission will begin tomorrow at St. Martin's Church, Fulton avenue and Fayette street. Conducted by Dominican priests.

first week of the mission will he for the men of the parish. The week of "October 9-16 will be for married women and October 16-23 for single women. Evening services will be at 7.30 o'clock. Cornerstone Laying A cornerstone laying for the new parish hall of St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Lulherville, will be held at 3 P.M. tomorrow. The Rev. Dr. Oscar M.

Carlson, pastor of Ascension Lutheran Church. Stoneleigh. will be he principal speaker. The Rev. Richard L.

Ehrhart, pastor of St. Paul's, will be the liturgist. When completed the palish building will be fireproof and two Tories, costing $50,000. Only the first floor will be erected at present and will be used for Sunday school, guild hall and community purposes. Rnhhi Israel Library Dedication Scheduled A library in memory of the late Rabbi Edward L.

Israel will be dedicated at liar Sinai Center. 6300 Park Heights avenue, at 8 P.M. October 7. Rabbi Maurice Eisendrath, who succeeded Rabbi Israel as president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, will be the principal speaker. Others on the program will be the Rev.

T. Guthrie Spoors, of the Brown Memorial Church; James M. Hcpbron. executive director of the Community Chest; Dr. Abraham Shustorman.

successor to Dr. Israel at Har Sinai, and Cantor Henry Cooper. Rabbi Israel died on October 19. 1941. B.

M. Katz Heads Drive Of Hisladr.it Zionist Unit Boris M. Katz has been elected chairman of this year's solicitation for the Histradrut, Zionist; labor organization. The campaign will open with a public meeting on October 30 at the Lyric. Other officers include Benjamin Klein, eochairman; Charles Fish and Nathan Fisher, associate chairmen: Morris Sherlis, treasurer; Dr.

H. Stanley Levy, chairman of teams; John Hubert, chairman of organizations, and William Braiter-man. publicity officer. Honorary chairmen are Dr. Herman Seidel and Leo Altfeder.

Grand total 779 SUBURBAN CLUB Jeane.Ue Myers (91 1 31 Mis. Jpiome Sloman (941 36 Mrs Allen Wiirtzheraer -1 1 01 3S Mrs Bert Friedman (96' Mrs. John leiriy (107 24 Mrs. Lester evy il()3i 29 Tola I First round to: 23 55 31 67 18 53 73 58 34 63 368 388 Grand tot si 755 ROLLING ROAD Mrs. Donald Murray iftfii 21 Mrs William Dclaney (114) 16 Mrs Stuart Foswell H02) 27 Helen Ruff (1021 25 Mrs.

O. B. CohlentZ, Jr. '110i 27 Ann Rcminnton 35 First round toi al 28' 18 50 34 51 63 47 33 (i8 314 .410 Grand total 724 WOODHOLME COUNTRY CI UB Maurice Ulh-k (78i 39 55 94': THEN COMPARE ITS PRICE! 23 31 54', 20 20 31 24 56 30 39 70 22 33 55 4 6 CITY DEFEATS SOUTHERN HIGH Scores Four Touchdowns On Passes For 28-0 Victory By LOUIS M. HATTKR City College, noted through the years as a single-wing power team, scored four touchdowns on forward passes yesterday to defeat Southern High, 28 to 0.

in a Maryland Scholastic Association football game on the victors' gridiron. Bob Thomas, rangy all-prep first baseman on City's baseball team last spring, demonstrated that is equally proficient at handling Ihe pigskin by tallying twice on City pass plays. Crowther Intercepts To Score Ed Sonberg registered a third Collegian six-pointer, while the fourth City touchdown was marked up by Lester Crowther, who intercepted a Southern pass and raced 37 yards to the goal line. Willard Leach place-kicked two extra points, and Sheldon RosofT, a guard, was credited with two points for City when he tackled an opposing back in the Southern end zone. After receiving the opening kickolT, Ihe South Baltimore eleven drove 72 yards to City's 8-yard line.

Vic Pacuiar, standout lull-back; Chuck Merson and End Gene Siegert sparking the offensive. City slaved off the threat, however, and took over on downs on its own 30. Thomas Scores Twice Until the final scrimmage play before halftime, the two teams waged a stalemate. With seconds remaining before intermission and City in possession on its own 45. Dick Pulien connected with Thomas on the Southern 25, the latter pivoting for a good catch ind racing the remaining distance for the first six points.

Leach's placement was wide. City exploded for 16 points in ihe third quarter. Dave Bobbitt. a tackle, set up the Collegians' second score by recovering Bobby Bayne's fumble on Southern's eight. Ronald White, sub quarterback, then hit Thomas with a bullet pass over the middle for touchdown No.

2. Leach converted. Sonberg Goes Over The Jhird City tally, moments later, was a 31-yard 'effort on which White cleverly faked a handoff and heaved to Sonberg, who made a diving catch at the goal line. Leach added the twentieth point from placement, Four plays alter. Fred Osier, back to punt for the visitors, fumbled a low pass from center and was tackled in the Southern end zone by Rosoff for a safety.

Karly in the fourth period. Bayne. attempting a Southern aerial, had the effort intercepted by Crowther. who sprinted 37 yards untouched for a fourth six-pointer. Don Kvne's placement was blocked by Bill Myers.

CITY Ends Sonherc. Leach. Fchrends. Davis Hailleh. KraU.

Rinpold. Tackles Kyne, Bobbitt, Goldbein. Reynolds, Spies. Guards Rosso IT. Price.

Resin. Fug man. Dulaney. Pnlashtik. Allfclrl.

Hood. Centers--C-lifton, Burt. Krlm. Back.s Thomas. Goldstein.

Pullrn. R. Seamon, While, Crowther, Patrick Cweibe.r. James. Whedhee.

Nau. SOUTHERN Ends Lear, Cari'tck. WliUUim-(on. Mlllch, Oster. Tackles L.

Evans. T). James, Stoffer. Seheycit. Metxler.

Riuain. Griffith. Guards Boxwell, LaMartiua, Bastien, R. Evans. Centers Kurtz, Sarlowski.

Waibcl. Backs Bayne, Merson. Pacurar 2a rev a. Hesse. Miller.

Wilson, Bowling. Bracer. Barlow. Myers, Baker. Score by periods: City 0 fi 1 fi 28 Southern 0 0 0 0 Scortnit: City Touchdowns Thomas Sonberg.

Crowther. Points after touchdowns. Leach 2 olacementsi. Saiety. Ross-off Hackled Osier, of Southern.

In end r.onei. Colasanti Takes Verdict New York, Sept. 30 IP) Beppe Colasanti, 134, of Rome. Italy, won a unanimous eight-round decision over Guillermo Giminez. 139-I4, of Argentina, tonight in the feature fight at Sunnyside Garden, i Xw Loyola Defeats St.

Paul's, 19-7 Charlie McLean, fleet-footed halfback, shook loose for three touchdown runs yesterday as Loyola High School defeated St. Pauls football team, 19 to 7, on the losers' field in Mount Washington. A 60-yard end sweep by McLean produced Loyola's initial touchdown in the first quarter, and he raced 30 yards around the St. Paul's flank for another six points before halftime. Lou Hofferbert's place-kick after the second score gave the Blakefield eleven a 13-to-0 lead.

St. Paul's drove back in the sec ond period. Bob Phipps sweeping his own right end from 12 yards out for a touchdown. George Trautman converted from placement for a 13-to-7 score at the intermission. Following a scoreless third period, St.

Paul's engineered a sustained drive. Dick Britt's reception of a Carl Dean pass carrying the home to Loyola's 30. McLean stepped into the picture at this point, intercepted Dean's pass and sprinted 80 yards for a clinching Loyola touchdown. LOYOLA Ends Picarella, Hotterberi, Mr.Kenna, Kelly. Tackles Shehan.

Buchness. Harolh. Guards Brauneart. Hisky. Oienasek.

Centers Balcerzak. Broekmever. Backs Kedzior. Guntner. McLean.

Mc-Keever. Sokoiis. Downs. -Clarksou, Wagner. ST.

PAULS Ends Bri't. Muly. Bray. Tackles Whilely. Sllcott, Promt, Tra-band.

Guards Leiah, Mitchell, Mcnefee, Cor-bin. Center Trautman. Backs Dean, Thompson, Davis. Grieves. Phipps.

While. Hvidina. Loyola 6 V7 0 6 19 St. Paul's 0 7 0 0 7 Scoring Loyola touchdowns, McLean Cl, Point after touchdown. HolTcrhett (Dlacement).

St. Paul's touchdown, Phimis. Point after touchdown, Trautman 'placement). Severn Eleven Defeats Sidwell Friends 25-12 Washington, Sept. 30 (TP) Sev ern (Md.

School romped to a 25-to-12 victory over Sidwell Friends football team here today. Sidwell had won two games this year, but couldn't cope with Severn's attack. George lluguely passed to both Friends touchdowns. first scoring toss cov ered 20 yards to Harvey Bolton in the second quarter. Doug Stone was on the receiving end of Huguely's ten-yard scoring heave in the last period.

Pete Roberts, of Severn, scored the first touchdown in the opening quarter with a 60-yard run oil tackle. John Giddings, who converted after Roberts's long run. scored the second touchdown on a six-yard end run. Gordon Johnson and Jack Miller rounded out Severn's scoring with runs of i2 and 2 vards. SIDWELL FRIENDS Ends Bolton.

Stone. Zlnsner, Ternbull. Tackles Bellfleld, Schwartz. O'Reilly. Sweckci Guards B.

Smith. Riley. Petterson. Kin-cannon. Center Brown.

Backs HuRiiely, M. Smith. Davis, Mac-Donald. Phller, Brd. SEVERN Ends Healy.

Hargraves, H. Miller. Klrk-patrick. Jollirtoraan. Tackles Maclea, LaJeaunesse.

Bloor. French. Walker. Guards Deen, J. Smith, Shehan.

Weaver. Centers Turner, FenlfT. Backs Roberts. Foster. Johnson.

Old-dings. Lamon. Fullenwtoer. Arnold. Miller, WriKlu, Cooper, Conev.

Friends 0 6 0 12 Severn 13 6 0 ft 2ft Touchdowns- Friends Bolton. Stone: Severn Roberts. Oidchnss. Johnson. J.

Miller. Point after touchdown: Severn Oiddlngs. Poly Rooters Beat Franklin Bv 2 To 0 The Poly soccer team won a hard-fought 2-to-0 contest with Franklin High School yesterday at the county team's field. Klemmick scored both goals. Smith Reed Rhody R.F.B Carnenter Virsa L.F.B Snyder Morekss B.H.B Leonhardl Camoipella C.H.B Heintrman L.H Tunnv Charehut OR Brunk Ppes I Wibev Klemmick CT i.ana Cow I King Doniory OL Lennan PolT 0 1 0 12 Franklin 0 0 0 Poly scorlnir Goals Klemmirk Substitutes: Poly Lonearo.

Scarborough Ravenin Jenkins. Lang. Franklin -Hs rrim 3ion. Vauahn. Ousler.

Larkins. Vander-mith. Roseoear, King, Beiuley, Bawnelor, Dusman. 32-0 VICTORY TO PATTERSON Prep Champs Top Poly To Stay Unbeaten In 27 Games By JAMES C. ELLIOT Patterson Park High extended its string of games without defeat to 27 last night at the Stadium as it registered an easy 32-to-0 triumph over an out-manned eleven.

Scoring in every period, the Association Maryland Scholastic gridiron champs proved entirely too much for a Poly team which played them on even terms last year for 59Vi minutes before bowing. 0 to 6, in a public school thriller. Ironically enough, Poly's farthest movement of the ball downfield, to its own 44, was only the result of a 5-yard penalty, incurred by Patterson for illegally delaying the game late in the fourth quarter. Patterion Scores Early Patterson spent little time breaking into touchdown territory, chalking up a score the first time it laid hands on the ball. After kicking off, holding Poly to six yards on three downs and taking over on their own 36 following a Tech punt, the champs moved 74 yards to tally on 1 1 plays.

Bernie Dudley, triple-threat Patterson quarterback, and Halfback Bob Curreri alternated carrying the ball with the latter finally piling through the center of the Poly line from the 2 for the touchdown. Fullback Dick Bielskt converted on his first of two extra-point boots, and Patterson led. 7 to 0. Weicicoskie Tallies John Weicicoskie swept around left end from the five for Patterson's second touchdown five plays after the start of the second quarter to culminate a drive which be gan on the Poly 45. A thrilling jump pass from Dudley to Weicicoskie, good for 29 yards, set up the play.

Bielski again converted. Patterson continued to dominate the play to the half, intermission finding it on the Poly 8-yard stripe. Then with Dudley doinz every thing but scoring as he led the Patterson offensive, the victors tallied again midway of the third quarter, Weicicoskie gaining his second six-pointer on a 3-yard sprint around left end after a 52 yard march. Ganz Makes Score 26-0 Dan Ganz. sub Patterson fullback, made the score read 26 to 0 early in the final period, slicing off leu tackle lrom the two.

Patterson had taken advantage of a blocked punt recovered on the Poly 28 to move to the six points. Another blocked Polv punt re covered on the same 28-yard line brought Patterson its final touch down just before the final pun Frank Frazier hit Norbcrt Kreseski with an aerial on the Tech 15, and Kreseski galloped on into the end zone. PATTERSON EndsPlvlc. Chamberlain. Lambrecht.

Kreseski. Jesktilski, Williams Tankles-Gramil. Slenkliewskl. Ruck PepKa Weitleln, Leone. Gramil, Russe.

Guards Relfe. Bond niMn.n onn. i i Centers Gl.vphls, Chasetus. T.ambroie Rack. Dudley.

Currert. Wetceicoskie. Bielski, franklin. Gib. Flaherty.

Fra.ier. Matek. Leach. Sihroeder. Smith Smith.

POLY Faii-bank. Lemons. Otradovec. Ratazak. Tackles Leeb.

Miller. Griffin, Rlne-hari, Wmebrenner. Bond. Guards McCawley, Bradley, H. Leeb.

May. Centers Matthews. Fuel. Barks Bollinirer. Levertnn.

Graf. Bi'n-horr. Railey. Brazino. Rutler.

Adams. Riley. Roscoe. Score periods: Patterson 7 7 6 1212 Poly 0 0 0 Scorlni: Touchdowns Curreri. Welrie-rokie i2).

Ganz Kreseski. Points alter touchdown Bielskt 2 i Placements). PREP FOOTBALL Try the luxurious flavor that marie Hunter famous among America's costliest hlemls. Then compare it moderate price ami vou'Il discover why thousand of men consider Hunter today's outstanding value- Mr? Allium Cuplan 1IOO1 Mrs. Archie Ahrttmson 105i Midse Kaufman Mrs.

David Eskridge (lOli Mrs. Morion Wolman Total First round total 370 34S 718 25 59 32 87 47 Rl 23 42 28 57 27 57 Grand total ORKKN SPRING Mis. Charles M. Nes. Jr.

i92i. 33' Y. W. Martin (92 2l .3. Mrs.

Redmond Stewart. Jr. i90i Mrs John K. Shaw, Jr. HlOi 19 Mrs Herman Stump 1 IO81 29 Mrs Roland Mai Ken- 7.

if (1051 30 Total 364 Fust round total 340 Grand total 704' HILLKNDALE COUNTRY CLUB Mrs. Burke Davis i91 28 35'a 83 Mrs. Jack Funkey (1021 21 25 46 Mrs A. R. Wilkerson (1001 25 31 56 Mrs.

Charles Batchcll (109i 19 25 44 Mrs Charles Miller 109i 31 30 61 Mrs. William Herzoa (102) 32 34 66 Total First round total. 339 313 Grand total B52 Friciuls Eleven Hows Kvr-21ToLaiiIoii Landon School, of Washington, spotted Friends a first quarter touchdown and then rebounded for a 21-to-6 football victory yesterday on the losers' gridiron. After Fodder, Thillips and Gilbert had alternated carries in a sustained Friends march. Fodder toted the ball over the goal from 15 yards distant.

Thereafter, Landon dominated the play. Wingback Brawner tallied twice in the second half on runs of 10 and 8 yards, respectively, with Quarterback Banfield racing 15 yards for the other score. All three extra points were gained on bucks by Brawner. LANDON Fnds Sinner. Frances Tackles Thompson.

field. Guards Oraneer. EnRleman. Center Blatshaw. Backs Banfield, Guess, Brawner.

Barrett. FRIENDS Fnds Fiske. Taylor. Tackles Moran. Breinlni.

Guards Wisotzkey, Lenhard. Center Fritz. Backs Phillips, Hall. Fedder, Gilbert. Landon 0 0 14 721 Friends 6 0 0 0 6 Srorm: Landon touchdowns Brawner.

2: Banfield: Extra ooints Brawner, 3, (all runs). Friends touchdown Fedder. C7 Hunter-Wilson Distilling 86.8 Proof. 65 $195 5 fillman 14 Calvert Hall tity 2 Southern Loudon 21 Friends Severn 25. Sldweil Loyola 9 St.

Paul' 7 Patterson 32 Poly A St. Jot 21 McDonogh 0.