davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Children Of Mary
! Of st. MasgasetS
Elect Officers

Miss Helen Carr was elected
president of the Children of Mary
Society of st Margaret's parish at
a meeting of the group held last
evening. other officers elected in
clude: Miss Marie Horrigan. vice
president, Miss Gertrude Foley,
secretary, Miss Helen Bowling.
treasurer. The chairman OF the
various committees who were APP
pointed were: Membership, Ann
Rooney, entertainment, Helen
Murphy, dramatics, Julie McGrath
and altar, Gertrude Suffa. Re-
ports Were given by the various
committees and plans were dis
cusscd for future activities.
Miss Frances Green of South
street who is to be married to John
Lawlor of Pemberton street on
June 10 was the guest of honor at
shower given last evening at
Mrs Miller's cottage at Lake Quas-
sapaug by the graduate nurses or
st Mary's hospital, of which Miss
Green is! a graduate. Card playing
was enjoyed and high score was
made by Miss Betty Mccarthy.
The bride-to-be was the recipient
of many beautiful and useful gifts.
A luncheon was served. The guests
included Anna Peeltei, Emeiine
Devine, Nellie Halpin. Margaret
Fitzgerald, Mary Ray, Georgiana
Bishop, Agnes Miller, Mary u
Rourke, Mildred Shea, Mary Cal
Ian, Ann Cowell, Mary Healy,
Pierina Abbate, Margaret Degnan,
Kathleen Keane, A. O'Brien, Helen
Sweeney, A. Beausoleil r. Bfeig,
C. Fox, S. Gilmartin, c. Mccarthy,
III. Casey, M. Berry, I. Fregeau,
A. Carosella, Marie Lyons, Julia
guile, Mary Bowling. Betty Nc
Carthy, Ann Flynn, Mary Nc Dom
aid, Mare Scadden, Anna Scadden,
Catherine Tangney,. Della Grim
minis, Molly Griffin, Jessie Koleski,
Ann Reilly, and Mrs John Miller
Mrs John Lally and Mrs James
Murphy.
The st Mary's Girls club COM
pleted plans for an outing at Lake
Waramaug to be held on Sunday,
the 25th, at the meeting held Mon
day night at Mulcahy hall. Those
in attendance were Misses Gather
inc Donahue, Glare Green, Mary
Mansfield, Christine Shanahan,
Mary Tully, Gertrude McLarney.
Eileen Morton. Eleanor Strong,
Irene Tehan, Anne Donahue, Lo-
retta Ryan, Mary Sullivan. Eileen
Foley, Mary Cremins, Helen Noon
an, Audrey Keane, Marie Quinlan,
Margaret Quinlan, Kathleen Maher
Anne O'Connell, Lillian Shea, Bes-
sic Kennedy and Margaret O'Don-
nell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

Misses Teresa and Carrie Cretel-
la were hostesses at a surprise mis-
-cellaneous shower given at the
Scovill Girls club recently in. hon
or of Miss Genevieve Cretella who
is to be married on the 10th to
Anthony Ianucci. Those present
were Misses Josephine and Jennie
Mangine, Mary Magma, Carmella
Vella, Mary and Virginia Cerasula,
Lena Leonard, Mary, Mastroianni,
Nancy and Mary Bochivechio,
Irene s. Barbara, Mollie Colangelo,
Genevieve Daddona, Josephine
Gambino, Angie and Ann Mole,
Helen Orlando, Lillian, Mary mad
Minnie Marinaccio, Angie Varse-
lone, Ann Orlando, Carmella Gre
tella, Mary and 'vincenza Ortone,
Mary and Candida Mazzerella,
Lucy and Jennie Summa. Mary
and Marie Santora, Carolyn Cop
polo, Lena Longo, Carrie, Theresa,
Anita, Blanche and Mary Cretella,
Rose, Mary and Catherine DeVito,
Rita and Ann Byron, Mrs w. Mole,
Mrs J. Devito, Mrs J. Fargnoli
Mrs A.. Mole, Mrs r. Ianutti, Mrs
III. Mazzeo, Mrs Leo Napiello, Mrs
S.Pannone,. Mrs A.. Teta, Mrs J..
Longo, Mrs J. Tutolo, Mrs A. Luz
caro-, Mrs T. Cordelli, Mrs B.
Sparzo, Mrs c. Leogrande, Mrs c.
Fabiano, Mrs j. Ranando, Mrs M.
Yalletta. Mrs Marinaccio. Mrs g.
Davino, Mrs J. LaCava, Mrs j.
Petruccione. Mrs J. Mactroianni,
Mrs M. Byron, Mrs J. DeLuretis.
Mrs A. Arena, Mrs c. sChenise, Mrs
L. Volpe, Mrs A. Gizzie, Mrs Sim
onne, Mrs Leo Petrucelli, Mrs j.
Orient, Mrs J. Marinaccio, Mrs AN
gle Mangine, Mrs N. Magine, Mrs
A. Ennaco, Mrs DePaola, Mrs A..
Calantonio, Mrs F. Whitaker, Mrs
], Bruno and Mrs r. Cretella.
Misses Eleanor Benedict, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph T. Bene-
dict of Highland avenue, and Cher
RE A. Preusser, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Henry e. Preusser Of Lex
ington avenue were graduated
Monday from Mortified seminary.
Miss Benedict was member Of
the Estey chorus and Vesper choir
1929-1933. She was on the East
Hall voiley ball team in 1881 and
soccer team in 1892, and was an
All-Campus soccer player and ALI
Campus swimmer. In 19S1-1932
she was ice-president of the
sophomore class. For 1932-1933 she
carried student officer duties and
was chairman of the judicial COM
mittee. Miss Benedict plans to at
tend Duke university next year.
Miss Preusser took a prominent
part in athletics, being member
of the hall swimming, tennis, cap
tainball, volley ball, soccer and
basketball teams. Miss Preusser
was also elected to the All Campus
basketball and swimming teams.
She was also member Of the de-
votional committee and member
Of the. yesper choir. Miss Preusser
was also the ce-president Of her
junior class, and secretary and
treasurer of Regnum.
Mrs Ida Birdsall Of North Main
street is in Boston to attend the
graduation of her son, Edward
Birdsall from the Bentley School
of Finance and Accounting tomor-
row. Her daughter. Miss Hazel
Birdsall is accompanying her. Miss
Birdsall with her brother attend
ed the school promenade last night
at Hotel Somerset.
John A.. Mitchell Of North Leon
ard street was recent visitor at
Howe Caverns in Cobleskill. N. y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

Mrs William Francis Morton, the
former Dorothy Helen Sutton, was
honored at surprise miscellaneous
shower recently held at the Sco-l
Wills Girls club, given by Misses
Madeline sutton, Alice Sutton and
Margaret HeAley. Theses who at
tended We're: Mrs Harold Waiter
worth, Mrs Joseph Mulcahy. Mrs
William Russell, Mrs Michael
Burns, Mrs Jos Jick, Mrs William
Babin, Mrs Edward Flanagan, Mrs
Russell Farrell, Mrs Robert Jer-
zeyck, Mrs Howard Churchill, Mrs
Robert Sutton, Mrs Joseph Evans,
Mrs Michael O'Day, Mrs Herbert
Mahoney, Mrs George Mulville, Mrs
John Conway, Mrs Dorothy Writ,
Mrs Thomas Donahue, Mrs James
Foley. Misses Alice Foley, Mae
Burns, Mary Brosnan, Mary. Pryor,
Margaret Healey, Esther Yavechia,
Lima Burns, Julia Mulhall, Mar
garet Mooney, Mae Raymond, Irene
Tehan, Eileen Morton, Eleanor
Strong, Gertrude McLarney. vir-
ginia Gallo, Grace Sutton, Lucille
Kenny. Veronica Bates. Dorothy
Moriarty, Mary Mulcahy, Marguer-
itG DlCh, w
Alice sutton, Gertrude Sher-
wood, Lena Tress, Mary Moriarty,
and Kitty Donovan.
A luncheon will be served from
1850 to 1880 tomorrow by the La
dies Aid society of the First Meth
odist church. Those assisting in
the kitchen will be Mrs Julia
Wheeler, Mrs William Stills, Mrs e.
o. Shaler, Mrs c. H. w. Newton,
Mrs Thomas J. Halliday, Mrs HUI
bert Bassett. Mrs Andrew Kulman.
Mrs Frances Dave, Mrs Mary Cor
coran and Mrs Eva Green. Mrs
Albert Powell has charge of the
dining room and is assisted by Mrs
Joseph Nelly. Mrs Walter Thomp-
son, Mrs Robert Speer, Mrs Joseph
Huey, Mrs Louis VonLott, Mrs
Charles Wintermute, Mrs George
Belcher, Mrs Louis Epson. Mrs
Howard Reach, Mrs Anthony
Worth and Mrs George Butler.
Alexander Drapatin of Griggs
street is patient at the Water
bury hospital where he recently
underwent an operation.
Miss Doris e. Mack of Piedmont
street is spending few days at
the Chalfopte Haddon Hall in At
iantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

Mrs Francis Hales, the former
Ruth Leas. was the guest of honor
at a miscellaneous shower given
recently by Mrs Benjamin Hales OF
Edison avenue. Those attending
we're Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Berry. Mr.
and Mrs Robert Bush, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Beebe, Mr. and Mrs Lyall
Griswold, Mr. and Mrs James Over
ton. Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Hales,
Mr. and Mrs Francis Hales. Mrs
william Sellew, Mrs Joseph Rob-
erts, Mrs James Leas, Mrs Willard
Beebe, Mrs william Adams, Mrs
Edna Kane, oliver Hales and Ar
mold Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ciminera OF
Oakland avenue were rendered q
surprise at their home last eve
ming, the occasion being their 18th
wedding anniversary. A varied
program of entertainment was en-
joyed during the evening and .
delicious luncheon was served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
Society Nezcs 80 Weddings Coming Ezents
Election And Installation
Of Beth Ell SiSterh00d Held

doIph Hennick. Mrs George Kap-
lam, Mrs BENJAMIN Robb, Mrs
Bernard Ruby, Mrs Paul Kampner.
Mrs David Simonson, Mrs David
Traurig, Mrs Dora Vinebergs Mrs
Louis freedman. Mrs Abraham
Litchenstein, Mrs Max 0ser, Mrs
David Cohen and Mrs Louis Vine
berg. A bridge has been planned
for Tuesday, June 81, on the lawn
at the home of Mrs Morris Koser-
sky of columbia boulevard. The
committee in charge of the afIair
includes Mrs Morris KoserslSy, Mrs
Mitchell Albert, Mrs Samuel ka-
sowsky, Mrs Harry Franken, Mrs
George Kaplan and Mrs II. Brown
stein. Mrs Meyers, the. president,
appointed Mrs I. N. Albert and
Mrs Norris Kosersky as co-chair-
man for the month. Joseph Zeli-
man announced the formation Of an
art club which will hold a meet
ing this evening at 8 o'clock at the
Beth Ell synagogue. All members
interested in joining are invited to
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

grand slam in no trump in the fol-
lowing hand at the recent Ohio
state contract championship tour
nament.
At the table where the grand
slam was made, South and West
passed. North, with his powerful
holding, opened with one no trump,
which definitely showed his partner
very fine hand--one containing
no singleton or weak doubleton.
South responded with two dia-
monds, which guaranteed a five
card suit, as you must not take q
no trump bid out with a four-card
suit.
North, now practically assured
that the diamond suit would be
solid, invited the slam by jumping
to three no trump. At several tables
South now went to six no trump,
but one South player reasoned that
IL his partner could invite a slam
with him holding a five-card suit
headed by the king, side ace and
q queen, then his hand was worth
"a try for seven.
The Play
If spade is opened by East, the
hand is a lay down. However, 1t
requires an interesting squeeze
play with the opening OF the jack
of clubs.
The trick is won in dummy with
the ace and declarer runs off four
heart trick. discarding the six of
spades on the fourth heart. West
lets go a club and East a spade.
Declarer now starts the. diamond
suit, running four diamonds, win
ming the fourth diamond in dunn
my. East discards two spades and
West let's 60 two clubs.
The fifth diamond Is led from
dummy and West is helpless. He
holds the king and nine Of spades
and the queen and ten of clubs. II
he drops a club, declarer's king
and nine Of clubs will be good.
while il he drops a spade declarer
will make both his ace and queen
OF spades.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

The Waterbury Home Economics
Club will hold its final meeting
until the fall on Saturday after
noon when shore picnic will be
enjoyed at the summer home of
Mrs Harry Soper of 81 New York
Drive, Point Beach. Milford. Mem
bers will leave this city at one
O'Clock and Twin carry picnic
lunches and coffee and tea will be
served by the social committee.
Mrs Hugo LANCE, president of the
club, has urged all members to at
tend as important business will be
transacted and the new slate of
officers will be presented. Mem
bers desiring transportation should
communicate with Mrs Lange or
Mrs Soper.
James Tyrrell, who has been
graduated from Villanova college.
Is with his mother, Mrs Peter Tyr
rell of Wilson street, for the sum-
rner months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

Who's who ing what's what-ng Among the breezy items
accompanying of the yconic storms about an
awning New York penthouse apartment which th awnng)
separted moongs sailed the crashed through
of chain grocery what might be termed
happy landing Laurel (the shrub, the actor full
bloom Connecticut hills all the familiar places but don
pick if you awabdng citizen Hunter College girl had
the unique distinction of being voted the most popular the most YER
charming young lady of her class / he heat
reached far north Quebec Now that Reunion IN
Vienna has been and and the local audiences young and Old
not forgetting little kddes enjoyed fine points it's not spelling
you the moving picture house people mention that the
selected motion pictures committee has described daring theme
audiences only and also and safe taking the
whole family Adorable and Peg My Heart when it comes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

TODAY is FLAG DAY
Behold the Flag-by Ignatius Murphy

ia Behold the Flag-by Ignatius Murphy.
BEHOLD THE FLAG. puresr, potent emblem of law.
order, Christian civilization, that salued the dawn
BEHOLD THE FLAG, dropped in dust of defeat.
sired by fathers of the Revolution, their impsh-
ably letters of gold the of Coumbas history
defying the ages.
BEHOLD THE FLAG floating in zephyrs of high heaven
Ger the capital republic founded the rock of right
symbol of humniys fondet dearest hope forever pro-
claiming Justice human brotherhood throughout the land
BEHOLD THE FLAG, unaned, untarnished bejeweled.
cleaning in darkest night her triumphant march across the cen
path light Who dare touch with profaning hand this
seepless majestic guardian of ardent people, strong brave
free?
BEHOLD THE FLAG inspiration of mighty race
mnpline sentiment cherished children her soil
defcd of liberty from every Cline seeking naugt but
the good yeanrg mankind meath sheterng
aegis of the Red White and Blue.
BEHOLD THE FLAG. immortalzed by Washington her
beaueous folds spread from Gulf Coast by Jefferson borne
aoft by strife of heroes that united sisterhood
of States blended Blue and Gray fires of patriotism
preserving every the shining standard of national sov
cgnity May Old Glory all the food of time wave with I'M
dcd radiance increasing spendo the farest expan
Of Gods EARTH
BEHOLD THE FLAG precious, sublime, inheritance
blessing of Americas faith power unity anetihed by patriot
blood We in oefowins hearts our
eager willing of hand and brain thy defense and great
glory In the sunlight of thy glowing eoo the moving story
of the future thou guided
the heavenly Father lead the nations of heights nober
aims deeds till the sword is beaten into the poughare
and peace benign halowed dwes all the sons OF
men in world republican.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
:N}F}|[l'E.
By WIN. =. McKENNEY

Secretary; American Bridge League
Perhaps the weakest original
one bid at auction bridge was the
original bid of one no trump, and
many players have carried this
style of bidding through to con-
tract. However, that is entirely
wrong.
The better contract players today
have entirely abolished the bidding
of weak original no trumps. No
trump is the most difficult con-
tract to make, therefore 1t should
be your strongest original one bid.
I was rather surprised to note
that only one pair arrived at the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

The annual luncheon and install
1ation of officers of the Beth I'll
synagogue was held at the Beth Ell
rooms on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Arthur Hertzbark, outgoing presi-
dent of the group, thanked the
members of the Sisterhood for their
cooperation after which Rabbi Will
liam Greenfield addressed the MEM.
bers and installed the following
officers for the coming year: Pres
ident, Mrs Frank Meyers; LIST vice.
president, Mrs Morris Kosersky;
End e-president, Mrs Nat Ritten-
dam; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Edward Goldberg and the following
members of the board of directors:
Mrs Abraham Sanditz. Mrs Samuel
Kasowsky, Mrs I. N. Albert, Mrs
NJ. D. Berman, Mrs Harry Brown,
Mrs Frank Brown. Mrs Joseph Da-
yids, Mrs Sara freedman, Mars Mar
tin Greenblatt, Mrs Louis Green
blatt, Mrs Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs
Norris Griner. Mrs Joseph Miller,
Mrs Arthur Hertzmark, Mrs Ru-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
A Saturday Night on Abbott Aver

Saturday Night Abbott Avenue The street lined
with for more to park people going up
the talking very loudly heavy line of traffic
going and forth clothes hanging down into the
Abbott have plenty of blessed according
sidewalk racial groups passing and down. easily dis
tnsushabe by their speech John Winston the parolman
going He's the beat by popular demand
blonde singing and smoking chasing after one
another. just Another Observer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
= [ol'

Stray items Tommie Kennealy goes happy daying
Alice will Tommcs for the journey along
Ges powered way Mrs Russell Hickman will land in New
York Saturday after spending the last eleven weeks England visiting
first her land
20 years. Her voyage being made the Berengaria
Before Traug of habeas dc
@ ETC. apologize for charactezing him popular
druggist announcing his appointment the judge advocates office
Reserve Officers Corps with ranking of captain So far as we
know Maxs many talents include knowledge of the drug
business although again may wrong this We
popular lawyer Rita Cookery has just her driving license
advising everybody watch her dust Better watch out for
the speed cops too lawyers will entertain their fellow
disciples Blackstone the Elm City Friday night the ball da
rnond The resulted win for the New Haven
boys Assistant States Attorney Bill Fitzgerald has been giving
his charges quite workout recently things expected
That big wind Popretors Common tonight nothing
nor than Web Shop nine giving the Reporters their
uppanee getting class which be four
degrees the coal shaft Fred Bowling,
fofuer resident living New York visitor
end accompanied by Zachary Sann fellow and
IA. Logan Sayre of MADEIRA California
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14

They're years Assistant States Attorney Bill
Fitzgerald Attorneys Ted Carmody. Bill Hennessey and
Frank Suma planning gala reunion with former classmates
ii Holy Cross College from Sunday their class 1923.
<eebrsru At Worcester institution It's when four
yep come of the class and hang up their shingles
within eyesht Of each other YET here's the solid proof il
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-14
-----To]-
THE WILD WAVES SoLILooUY
Good Evening.

What are the wild waves saying sister, the whole day long
AS they break on sunny gaze the passing thong
There's hot suit
What there is tot:
Them'S dizzy pajamas
And look mama S!
Looks hot the sand
Listen o the band;
How folks behave!
Id rather be
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Continued From First Page)
lightning streakS to strike. dodped
through his right tackle and over the
goal for the first score with the game
less than minute old.
COLUMBIA struck back bitterly as
Cliff Montgomery flashy quarter
back captain. started a wild run
ming display that infected both teams
through the first half He ran the next
kickoff back IS yards. kicked and saw
Chick kaufman. another Tiger sopho-
more, run his boot back IS to Colum-
bias 90
In two plays Ed Brominski. Lion half
back, ran % yards, and then LIE Van
took charge OF things First he inter-
cepted one of Montgomerv's passes on
MS own 30-yard line. He warmed IN
running one kick back % yards. Then
he cut loose from the whole roll with
twisting, hip-waving swerve through the
entire Columbia team from his own 45
to score standing up with one of Cliffs
kicks under his arm.
Twice Princeton threatened in the
second quarter but could score onl2
once A 47-yard drive, with LIE Van
running II once and Spofard 30 on two
splnners. was stopped on Columbias s.
yard line. The next time Pepper Con-
stable, sophomore fullback. tossed in
2S-yard burst to the Lions 1l-yard
marker LIE Van tipped pass over CEN
ter to Lee on the 1-foot line and bucked
over himself for the final touchdown.
Columbia failed steadily before the
charge of Princeton's fine line and grew
weaker extensively the farther the game
went The Lions were inside the Prince
ton 3o-yard line only once in each hal;
and never did threaten to score. al
though they counted nine first dowrs
to the Tigers 10.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
FORDHAM SWAMPS
BOSTON COLLEGE
Eagles Ripped to Tatters in
Final Period of 32-to-6
R0ut.
b. the Associated Press
ASS0CIated PreSS.
yEW YORK, October 2l.-
The Fordham eleven, like a

YGW AolVA, OCIUUcl Ill
nj The Fordham eleven, like a
Y herd OF young colts just
turned out to pasture,
pranc all over the Polo Grounds
here this afternoon to defeat their
traditional Jesuit rivals, Boston
College, by score of 80 to 6.
II was a bitter dose for the visiting
Eagles because in all the history CT the
long series between the two schools
there never has before been such a
large score. Coach Jim Crowley has a
ball club that slashed the Boston club
to tatters in the final quarter
Up until then 1t had been fairly
evenly matched tussle. but the Eagles
weakened pathet.cally in the last few
minutes.
Danowski, Bill Curran and a sopho-
more named Sarota passed and danced
cf1 tackle for gain after gain to roll
across three touchdowns In that period.
Earlier in the game it was the pass
ing and running of Maniaci and Da-
nowski that gave Fordham their other
two touchdowns.
Eoston College began the game with
al enthusiastic spirit that seemed
threatening for moment.
In the second period Frietas got of
a sensational 26-yard pass to Capt
Maloney. Two plays later the same
combination completed a 23-yard pass,
and Maloney stepped across the goal
line for Boston's only score.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

DORTLAND, Greg. October 2l.-
- A battling band Of Beavers
from Oregon State College today
achieyed startling upset by
holding the University Of Southern Cali
fcrn.a foot ball team to scoreless
tie and ending string of 25 successive
victories which had been run up Ly
the Trojans.
Beavers turn back the best the Trojans
could offer in the Pacific Coast Confer
ence game without making a singia
substitution.
The II Orangemen to start were the
II Orangemen to finish. each with 60
full minutes of play to his credit.
Although the Trojans were on the
offensive most of the time after the
first period, the Beaver forward wall
was waiting and ready. Its backfield
was slert and Furnishing.
Time after time the respected War
burton. slippery quarterback for the
Southerners, was stopped for no gain
or thrown for loss.
y ARLY In the third quarter Probst
II. Trojan 1ullback. smashed through
center and lodged his way 81
yards to the Oregon State % for the
longest run Of the game. That drive
was halted. however. when Franklin,
Oregon States sensational left half. in
tercepted Clark's pass on the goal line
and ran 1t out to his own l3.
The red-headed half. Norman Frank
lin. time after time put Oregon State
on. of danger by booting long SpWal
ing punts out of bounds or returning
the Trojan kicks for consistent gains
Oregon States most sustained drive
toward scoring territory came late in
the third quarter after Franklin inter-
cepted a pass on his own fo-yard line
end zig Jagged down the side-line
through half the Trojan aggregation to
the Troy 81. where he was run out
of bounds
CTATISTICS showed the superiority
= of the 1roJans' running attack
They made IL first downs from
scrimmage to for the Staters and
aimed 2ss yards to e2 for oregon
State.
They carried the ball IS times to 80