davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
HoDGE-PoDGE

Shig Watanabe is now in the real
estate game. He is with the IN
ternational Realty Company with
James M Matsuoka. JUNE Kawa-
mura and his wife are back in Sc
attic on q short visit. Vets will
remember Junie as one of the few
paratroopers to really see action.
He was seriously injured in combat.
Many Of you 442nd men will recall
his visitto us at Civitavichi, italy be-
fore we went into action. George
"Okie" Okamura left recently for
Harvard University at Cambridge,
Massachusetts. It'll be back to
hitting the books for him. The
famed 34th Division Association
held a two-day convention at Des
Moines, iowa recently. The saith
vii always be associated with the
Tooth g. 442nd and vice versa. .
Truly division that went to bat
for the Nisei CTS. Vets of Seattle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-09
CIVIL SERVICE REPORT


The majority Of the Nisei civil
service workers here in this region
are now on probation. A number
of them have been laid-off by the
recent Federal Budget Cut but it's
not alarming. The present now en-
ployed are on probation for one
year after which time they viii be
given permanent ratings on a COM
petitive base. However, Nisei dis
abled veterans with 1917 disability
can open any test Of their choice,
The n-disabled Nisei veteran who
have taken their tests and are now
on probation will be assigned ac-
cordingly In due time. There Is
still time to get on the register and
still time for vets interested to take
civil service tests. With wages not
too high as compared to other fields
in this inflationary time, sooner CT
later the bottom viii fall out in
this economic structure and that
is when by holding a civil service
job you can give yourself credit
for sticking 1t out. So now is the
time to build your seniority.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Ihoron Heads Business Unit
or WASHINGTON Cathedral

BENJAMIN w. Thoron, member
Of the Board Of Directors Of the
American Security q Trust Co, has
been named business manager OF
the Washington Cathedral, the Very
Rev. John w. Suter, dean Of the
Cathedral. announced today Mr..
Thoron will take over his duties
Immediately.
A native Of Washington. Mr..
Thoron is a graduate Of st. Paul's
School in New Hampshire, Harvard
University and Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology: He was with
an engineering firm in Boston be-
fore returning to the District IN
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Race Relations Group
Awards Scrolls 10 II
In Anniversary Feie

Honorary ScrOllS were aWaIQed 70
II persons last night for the foster
ing of better race relations. The
presentations were made at an
interracial dinner in the Hotel Stat
Ter on the first anniversary Of the
.Americans-All radio program.
The affair was sponsored by the
Institute of Race Relations. Or.
Mordeeai johnson, president OF
Howard University, who made the
principal address. called racial re-
lationships "the greatest human
problem in America today" He
called the racial problem a @struc-
tural disease in the anatomy OF
democracy"
One of the recipients of an honor
ary scroll was Mrs. Helen Dortch
Longstreet, widow of Confederate
Gen. James Longstreet. Receiving
her award in absentia, she wrote to
Tomlinson D. Todd, president OF
the institute on Race Relations, that
America cannot continue its "scur-
rilous course towards the colored
citizens without branding ourselves
before the world as a nation Of ar
rant braggarts and hypocrites."
Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota, another recipient Of
a scroll, said in reference to the
color question, America is not the
democracy our forefathers intended
it to be.
Until we have real government
run by all the people," he said, Eve
do not live up to the Atlantic
Charter or the United Nations"
Joseph Albright, special assistant
to Veterans Administrator Bradley,
said the United States committed
one of the horriblest follies of all
times" when we sent men out to
die to defend a cause we lack the
courage and decency to live up to
at home.
Others present to receive the
honorary scrolls were Senator Cha
vez, Democrat, Of New Mexico; DR..
Johnson; DR.. Horace Mann Bond,
president Of Lincoln University in
Pennsylvania; Miss Shirley Graham,
writer and winner Of the Julian
Messner award in 1916; Percy
Greene, editor and publisher of the
Jackson CMiss.) Advocate; Lionel
Hampton, popular band leader; Mrs.
Lily A. Perry, president of the Ma
tional Industrial Justice Association;
Mrs. Christine S. Smith, president
of the National Association of Col
ored Women, and Ben Strouse,
manager of Radio Station WWDC.
Those who received the award in
absentia besides Mrs. Longstreet
were: Senator Capper, Republican,
of Kansas; DR.. Rachel Davis Du
Bois, director of Intercultural
Workshop for Democracy; William
C. Handy, composer of est. Louis
Blues; Representative Powell, jr,
Democrat, of New York; DR.. Edward
Evening star., 1947-04-01

1896 to enter the banking and In
vestment business, He was with the
Interior Department from 1883 to
1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoron live at 2900
N street NV. They have three chill
dren, Ann, Christopher and Samuel.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Former Envoy 10 Speok

Arthur Bliss Lane. former Am-
bassador to Poland. viii talk on the
Polish situation, before = luncheon
Of the National Press Club ct 1880
pm, Thursday. at the club.
Evening star., 1947-04-01

j. Sparkling, president Of Roosevelt
College Of Chicago, and Senator
Taylor, Democrat. Of Idaho.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
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Evening star., 1947-11-09
Varied Sports
College Soccer.

COllc&c SOCCCAs
Bucknell, 4; Western Maryland,
Navy Plebes, 0; sparrows Point,
Navy Jayvees-Forest Park, can
celled.
Tufts, S; Worcester Tech, /.
Springfield, 8; Clark, /.
Stevens Tech-M. I. T., cancelled.
College Cross Country.
Maryland, 1e; Georgetown, 4S.
Navy Plebes, 20; Mercersburg, IS.
Westminster, 26; West Virginia,
30.
Wisconsin, Is; Illinois, As; Iowa,
81.
Pittsburgh, %; Lock Haven
Teachers, 80.
Ill. State Normal, 81; Eastern ILL.,,
A; Southern ILL.,, 48.
North Carolina, Is; N. c. State,
Coast Guard Academy, 20; Wor-
cester Tech, Al.
Service Football.
Aberdeen, 26; Army Chemical
Center, O.
Paris Island Marines, 26; Cherry
Point, 0.
Champlain, 7; Sampson, 0.
Philadelphia Naval Base, Z; Bos-
ton Naval Base, 0.
Alameda Naval Air, 49,; San
Diego Naval Air, 13.
Quantico Marines, 80; Balm
bridge Navy, 0.
Ice Hockey.
American League.
Springfield, 5; Buffalo, 4.
United States League.
Kansas City, S; Minneapolis, 3.
Eastern League.
Baltimore, 4; Atlantic City, 3.
National League.
Detroit, 8; Montreal, l.
Pro Basket Ball.
St. Paul, 60; Oklahoma City, So.
Providence, 40; Boston, "A.
Toledo, 81; Oshkosh, 80.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Alexandra Episcopal
Swamps State Rival
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 8.-Epis-
copal High School of Alexandria
scored the first five times it pos
sessed the ball and otherwise had
everything it's own way in smash
ing the Virginia Episcopal eleven
$50 today.
Chris Holland opened the scor-
ing with a 4S-yard run on the first
Maroon play from scrimmage. Tom
Birge added another on a 20-yard
end run; Phil Duckett went through
tackle for 10 yards, and Jack Clark
son tailed on a 36-yard end run,
all in the first period.
The second opened with Shet
Sheffield banging through from the
IA. Later Jason Eckford went 1C
yards for another tally after two
passes from Burrell Manning to Ben
Moore put the ball in scoring posi-
ton. The third second-period
touchdown was tailed by Bill Det-
ter on 4-yard quaterback sneak.
The Maroons tailed once in the
third frame. with Deter going over
from one yard out, and once again
in the final, Birge running over
from the IL. He kicked four extra
roints
Evening star., 1947-11-09
aa af Sports U Rally Routs Mount ST. Mays 26O
Texas Sticks in TitIe-Running
With 28-7 Edge Over Baylor

With Bobby Layne completing
passes at crucial moments, the
Longhorns drove IS yards for their
first touchdown, Substitute Fullback
Ray Borneman stepping IL yards
off left tackle for the score. Frank
Guess kicked his first Of four extra
points to knot the count.
With half a minute remaining In
the half, Fullback Ray Jones inter-
cepted Baylor pass and on the first
play ran 80 yards to the Baylor
Al. Then Layne shot a long one
to End Poppy Blount, who took 1t
on the 3 and galloped across. Texas
cut loose for two markers in the
fourth.
Sticking to straight power. Texas
marched II yards to score on a
bullet plunge by Right Half Jim
Canady from the 2-yard line.
Guess remained in the game after
annexing his third extra point, sand
sped % yards to a touchdown.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 8-TexaS'
Longhorns got off to slow start
but picked up plenty of momentum
in the second quarter today to slap
down Baylor's Bears % to and
.-remain In the running for the
Southwest Conference champion
ship.
Baylor gave Texas scare by
jumping into a TO lead through
the initial period and playing the
Longhorns on even terms through
most of the first half.
The Bear tally came as result
of a Texas tumble which Left Guard
James Griffin recovered for Baylor
on the Texas 81. Fullback Ben Hall
hit for two Jack Price passed to
Bobby Griffin for a first down and
Lyle Blackwood made another first
on the Texas Is. Then Substitute
Cal Crews sped around left end to
score.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
SwizzIestick Gives u. S. Leg
On Military Equine Trophy

owned by Ann skakel of Greenwich,
Conn.
The children's working hunters
class which attracted the unpre-
cedented total of So entries was won
by Miss Diana, owned by Mrs. John
]. Farrell of Connecticut. Second
place went to Chads. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank J. Chapot of New
Jersey. Third was Why Stables
Victory Lad and fourth was Sun
Ladd, owned by Jode Ford Butler OF
New York.
Elaine Shirley of Watt, N. j.,
an equitation student of Gordon
Wright, gave a splendid exhibition
of horsemanship to win the Ma
tional Horse Show equitation cham
pionship over Corinne Hoffman OF
jeanne Link, N. j., and Skipper
Schroeder, also of New Jersey.
Finalists for the ASPCA horseman-
ship event over jumps for the Alfred
B. McClay Championship Trophy
gave the judges hard job. The
ultimate winner being Frank D.
Chapot. Martha Lee Kennon OF
Virginia was second; Roger Lett
head of New York, third, and Peggy
Johnson, New York, fourth.
The $1,000 Professional Horse
mans Association Challenge Trophy
for jumpers found Washington with
out representation. Prince Texas,
owned by C. Cardy of Canada, COM
pleted the eliminations and the
finals with the amazing score OF one
fault. Atomic, Prince Texas stable
mate, was close behind with IL
faults. Sterling Smiths Sun Beau
was in third place and John Vass'
Panama was fourth.
Virginia Horses Score.
The Corinthian class ridden by
amateurs in the full hunting regalia
of a recognized hunt was dominated
completely by Virginia entries as
Mrs. John T. Maloney's Substitu-
ton won the blue. The Maloneys'
Prompt Payment, contender for ma
tional hunter honors, was second.
Mrs. Page Jennings Ice Capade was
third and Mrs. Amory Lawrence's
Highlander, fourth. DR.. and Mrs.
Alvin I. Kay's Portmaker, winner of
the event in 1916, failed to place.
Portn.aker still is leading his di-
vision with IS points for champion
ship honors, Substitution has moved
into second place with 8 points and
Portmaker'S arch enemy, Prompt
Payment, is very much in the
running with a total of Z.
The event for 3-year-olds suitable
to become hunters saw Martin Vo-
gel, jr.'s, Uncle Sam, Virginia's g.
year-old champion, nosed out OF
first place by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hale's
Little Feller. Fashion Lady, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Randle OF
Warrenton, Va, was third, fourth
going to Jean Cochrane's Connecti-
cut entry, Remember Me.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
HshinK
Passing.
Terps Beat Hoyos
In Cross-Country

Bob Palmer, 18-year-o1d fresh
man who hasn't lost a race this
year, led the University Of Mary
land cross country team to
16-48 victory over Georgetown at
College Park yesterday.
Palmer covered the 4.1-mile
distance in 19 minutes, 81 sec
onds as Maryland took the first
four places. Georgetown's Dave
Smith finished fifth behind
Palmer, Jim Umbarger, Gene
Greer and Joe Grimaldi.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
De Young Makes Three
Touchdowns After
Cards Catch Fire
By George Huber

Catholic University's football team
racked up its second straight victory
yesterday, grinding Mount St
Mary's of Emmitsburg, Nd. into the
mud at c. U. Stadium under a 26-C
score. The Cardinals, who dropped
their first three games this year or
their return to grid competition
came back after a scoreless first
half to tally three times in the third
period and once in the fourth.
All of the third-frame touchdowns
were made by Bill DeYoung, a 1885,
pound halfback from Easton, Pa.
while the final marker was put
across by End P. o. Crimmins.
The Mountaineers, who have yet
to win or score a point in three
games this year, were deep in G. U
territory only twice and managed
to pick up only three first downs
one on a penalty. Once they inter-
cepted a pass on the G. U. Is and
once they took partly blocked kick
on the C. U. 20.
The crowd of 1000 saw mostly
punting duel in the first half be-
tween C. US Joe Maiuri and Mount
st. Marys Larry Ensor.
Starting the third frame, a A.
yard pass from Maiuri to End Jack
Samperton set up the first score
Samperton was knocked out OF
bounds on the Mountaineer 3 by
Tom Bender, but two plays later
DeYoung dove over the middle tc
tally. Shortly thereafter, Tony
Scoppetuolo, bulky C. U. guard
blocked an Ensor punt that was
picked up by DeYoung and carried
40 yards to another score. Samper.
ton recovered a Mountaineer fun.
BILE to set up third score. A couple
of end around plays helped reach
the Mount st. Mary's l and De
Young smashed through for hi
third tally.
The last touchdown came midway
of the final quarter with Joe Dunr
passing IS yards to Crimmins in the
end zone. Samperton converted al
ter the first two touchdowns from
placement.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
By Angelina J. Corobelli
stor stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Swizzle-
stick, an aged bay gelding ridden
fauitlessly by 1t. Col. Charles A.
symroski, presented the United
States a leg on the international
Military Special Challenge Trophy
at the National Horse Show tonight.
Before a crowd of $4,000, 1t. Col
Symroski at Madison Square Gar
den, Swizzlestick gave a thrilling
fawless jumping performance
United States horses and riders
dominated the competition which
was open to military entrants from
all nations and drew a field OF
% from Canada, Mexico and Ireland
as well as this country, but Swizzle-
stick was the only jumper to survive
three rounds without a fault.
Swizzlestick was among SIX
Jumpers which completed the g.
obstacle course without fault on
the first round and all duplicated
that effort in the first jumpoff. With
one hurdle removed and others
heightened, the survivors moved
into a second jumpoff and Swizzle-
stick scared over all barriers to win
the event hands down.
Air Mail. ridden by Capt. Jona-
than r. Burton of the U. S. Army
and Poblano, ridden by Capt. Victor
M Saucedo of the Mexican Army,
both missed at the fourth jump to
tie for second and were awarded
identical second place ribbons.
Young riders had their day in the
morning and matinee performances.
Displaying remarkable riding ability
the youngsters turned in consistently
good performances, superior to the
efforts of the adults.
Showing the way to young hope
fuls from all sections of the coun-
try, 12-year- old Teddy Lecarpentier
of Reistertown, Md, rode his pony
Easter Hal to a brace of blues in
his first Garden competition. Easter
Hal who was proclaimed 1947 Mary
land State pony champion of his
division at the Chevy Chase Hunter
Show with total of ia points for
the season, was a sensation today
as his young owner, one of the best
child riders currently performing,
piloted him to faultless rounds IN
both the children's pony hacks and
the pony hacks over fences.
In the pony backs Easter Hal
placed over Popover. owned by Betsy
Carhart of Gotham. Va; .Kinloch,
owned by Tommy of Radner, Pa,
and Surprise, owned by Mary Lou
Hey OF Ruxton, Md. Over fences
Hal bested such top junior per-
formers as Honey Bee, owned by
Elsie Boyce Kelsey of Glencoe, Md;
Chit Chat, owned by Nola Rognley
of Caprks, Md, and Little Sister,
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Montgomery Juniors
Smother Woodward

Montgomery Junior College won
its fourth football contest in row
yesterday. downing woodward
School, 21-o, on muddy Bethesda
Recreation Center field.
Montgomery ran up IS first downs
to one and compelled the Red Dev-
lis to take to the air for what little
offensive power they displayed.
With Tom Foley and Danny
O'Brien pacing the attack, Mont
gomery scored in the first period on
a 40-yard drive climaXed by Foley s
22-yard touchdown run. In the
same period, Sid Mates blocked a
Woodward put which the Red Devils
recovered in their own end zone for
safety.
Buddy Goundy smacked over from
the Woodward 8 for the second
touchdown in the second period
while Foley took the ball for 20
yards and the final tally in the
F1,,rS1a
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Undefeuted Tech
Rolls Over Blair,

Techs Maroons kept their VIC
torious streak in local. competi-
ton intact yesterday by defeat
ing Blair High, 22-6, at Blair.
The Maroons got off to quick
start, scoring twice in the first
period. Cecil Gray climaxed a
drive with a 1-yard touchdown
plunge for the first tally, while
Milt Weinstein swept end for 40
yards and the second score.
Tech scored again in the third
period on a 30-yard pass from
Bill Werber to Glenn Smith.
Blair's lone tally came in the
last two minutes of play.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Girl to Be Tackle
For Texas High
Football 7 cam
By the Associated Press

STINNETT, Tex, Nov. "a 100
pound girl will play right tackle fol
Stinnett High School against Groom
High Friday and Coach Truman
johnson thinks she'll do all right.
When the girl, 16-year-olc
Frankie Groves, asked the privilege
of performing for Stinnett at the
line position, Coach johnson was 6
little dubious.
First, he wasn't sure what the
rules said about it. Next, he didn't
know what her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Tom Groves, would say. Sc
he thumbed the Texas Interscho-
lastic League rule book and coulc
find nothing that said girl couldn't
play football. Then he asked hel
parents and they declared If she
wanted to play it would be all right
with them.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Lewis Stars as WI. High
Trims DanviIIe, 10 10 0
By the Assoeioted Press

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. ga
powerful Washington Lee High
eleven from Arlington paced by
Triple Threat Back, Dick Lewis. re-
manned unbeaten and united in
Glass A conference competition by
outclassing George Washington
High here tonight 19 to 0.
Early in the first period Arlington
started a scoring drive from it's own
25, spanked by Lewis who plunged
for the touchdown. His first OF
three.
Just before halftime Barnes for
G. w. kicked out of bounds on the
Arlington 13. Here the second pay
off drive started that ended with
Lewis going over for score.
The final payoff started with
Lewis intercepting a G. w. pass
on the G. w. 40. After moving
the ball to the G.. w. 81, Lewis broke
through guard to race 81 yards.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Howard Homecoming
Marred as Hampton :
Nabs Game, 1913

Eighteen thousand fans jammed
muddy Brooks Stadium yesterday
and saw the undefeated Pirates OF
Hampton Institute run Howard Uni
versity's otherwise gala homecoming
by defeating the Bisons, 1913.
Hampton scored in the first, sec
ond and third periods to overcome
an early Howard lead which the
Bison took as Walt Spruill, freshman
back, raced the opening kickoff 100
yards from goal to goal Then Harry
Thompson missed his first conver-
sion of the season.
Hampton Goes Ahead.
The Pirates struck back a few
minutes later as Tom Casey, Pirate
triple threat back, blasted off tackle
and scrambled 81 yards to tie the
game. Quarterback Jim billiard
kicked the extra point to push the
visitors ahead, 7-6.
But in the second period, Pirate
Tackle Tom Kiah blocked and re-
covered Alex Parker's punt on the
Howard /. Fullback Al Terry went
over for the score, but billiards. at
tempted placekick was wide.
Again in the third quarter, Hamp-
ton maneuvered into scoring position
as Guard Jim Stinson intercepted q
pass by Bison Quarterback Chuck
Ross on the Howard IS and ran to
the 8 before he was brought down
by Nat Morgan. Three plays later,
Casey passed into the end zone to
End Charley Lewis. Again billiards.
kick was wide.
Spruill Is Howard Star.
Spruill, who easily was the out
standing back of the day, set up the
final Howard tally in the fourth
period, returning Casey's punt 35
yards to the Hampton IS. He then
took Ross pass in the end zone for
the score. Thompson kicked the
placement.
1t was Howard's second defeat Of
the season against four wins and
coNra1acc
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Scores
Continued From Page BID

N. Central ILL.,, AZ; Glenview, 7.
Northern ILL.,, Is; Eastern ILL.,, 6.
Notre Dame, 27; Army, 7.
Ohio State, 7; Northwestern, 8.
Ohio u, 7; Ohio Wesleyan, 7:
Oklahoma, 27; Kansas State, l3.
Rose Poly, 0; Cedarville, 0.
Southwest'n, "a; st. Benedict'S, 0.
Superior, "a; North. Michigan, Z.
Toledo, 7; Wayne, 0.
Villanova, 25; Marquette, 7.
Washington (St. L., 27; Gen.
trail, 7.
Wentworth, So; Chillicothe, 6.
Western Ill, 27; Millikin, 13.
Western Reserve, 6; Butler, 0.
Wheaton, 13; Valparaiso, 6.
Wilberforce, 81; Dover, 0.
Wisconsin, 46; Iowa, IA.
Wooster, 81; Akron, 6.
Southwest.
Abilene Christian, %; Hardin, 0.
Arkansas State, 7; Pensacola
Navy, 6.
Austin Col, 7; Southwestern, 0.
New Mexico, "a; Fresno State, 3.
New Mexico A. & NJ, 26; Arizona
State, 6.
Rice, 26; Arkansas, 0.
Southern Methodist, 10; Texas
A. g. NJ, 0.
South Dakota, 20; Bradley, 13.
South Dakota State, 10; Morn
ingSide, 0.
South. Texas, 20; East Texas, 7.
Southwest Missouri, 13; War
rensburg, 0.
Stephen F. Austin. Is: Houston,
IA.
Texas, %; Baylor, 7.
Texas Tech, Al: Arizona. %.
Tulsa, 13; Oklahoma A. & NJ, 0.
New Mexico Military, IA; New
Mexico st. Tchrs., 13.
Far West.
California, 13; Washington, 7.
Colorado State, "a; Colorado
College, 7.
Denver, 27; Wyoming, 7.
Montana State, 20; Portland, 13.
Pacific Lutheran, 26; Central
Wash, 2.
Pacific u, 20; U. Brit. COL, 10.
Oregon, IL; Washington State, 6.
Redlands, 8; Occidental, 7.
San Jose, %; Brigham Young, 10.
Southern Oregon, 13; San Fran
cisco State, 7.
U.C.L.A., 27; Oregon State, 7.
use, IA; Stanford, 0.
Utah, 10; Colorado A. & NJ, 0.
Utah State, 35; Colorado, IL.
Washington Frosh, 19; Camp
Pendleton, 6.
Pepperdine, At; Calf. Poly, 0.
Puget Sound, 6; Western Wash
ington, 0.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Tulsa Trims Oklahoma Aos

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 8 P).-
A slashing Tulsa team cut down It's
State rival, Oklahoma A. & M. Col
lege, 1870, here today before 28,500
homecoming spectators. The Hur-
ricanes scored on two hard hitting
drives of SO and IS yards in the
second and fourth quarters.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Bulls Whips Terror
Jayvees, D-7, TO
Stay Unbeaten
Speeiol Dispofch 10 The Stor

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. g.
Bulls Schools undefeated football
team romped to its seventh victory
here today, mauling Western Mary
lands Jayvees, 1877. with Joe Jarosz
climaxing Bulls scoring production
by sprinting >68 yards to a touch
down after intercepting a pass in
the fourth period.
End Dick Goelzer lifted Bulls
into 20 lead in the first period
when he trapped Jack Fiedman in
the end zone for safety, and Bulls
boosted the score to 80 in the Sec
ond quarter when Bill Steele bucked
over from the l after the Little Ad-
mirals had marched 81 yards. Mike
Casoli added the point on rush.
Dick Goslin and Howie Hansen
collaborated on a 38-yard pass play
to score for Bulls in the third
period, but a Western Maryland
pass from Fiedman to Kenneth
Monroe sliced Bulls advantage to
15-7 in the same session. Casoli
sprinted around end from S yards
out and Jarosz streaked to pay dirt
with an intercepted pass to present
Bulls two more touchdowns in the
fourth period