davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-21
Club Hears Dr.. Beattie,
Mrs. Welsh Is Honored

An illustrated talk on japanese
Gardens by DIR. r. Kemp Beattie
was enjoyed by members of The
Rockville Woman's Club at their
monthly meeting last Thursday,
April Ia. The meeting was held at
Maple Hall Farm, home of Mrs.
Leo Clagett in Clarksburg. DR..
Beattie was formerly with the
Bureau of Plant Industry in The
Department of Agriculture and he
is an authority on Forest Patho-
logy. He has travelled around The
world and spent considerable time
in Japan, Korea, and Formosa.
Mrs. Rose Dawson, President of
the Club, presided at the business
session before DR.. Beattie's lecture.
She reported on the trip which she
had made that week with four
other members to attend the 50th
Anniversary of the Maryland Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs in Bal
timore. Mrs. Dawson described the
acclaim given by the 300 delegates
to Mrs. Margaret Welsh of Rock
vile, who is the oldest charter
member and founder of the Rock
vile Club. Mrs. Welsh greeted the
women from the speakers table,
where she received corsage. Her
picture was taken and was later
shown on television.
Mrs. Melvin L. Reese was APP
pointed chairman of the Calendar
Committee for next year, and
other members of this committee
will be Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mrs.
Chapman Todd, and Mrs. Charles
Burke. The Club voted to contri-
butte $40 to the Cancer Control
Society. A sum of SIS was given
toward a scholarship to enable a
Korean woman to study in this
country. 1t was announced that the
Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs will hold it's annual
meeting on May 8 at 10 am. in
the Rockville Presbyterian Church.
In a report for the Clubs In
ternational Relations Committee,
Mrs. Chapman Todd reviewed an
article on "The Cold War in Eur
ope," by Joseph c. Harsch, in
which he stated his opinion that
the Western Powers are winning
at present, but that it will be a
long struggle before real peace
comes. Mrs. G. M. Hostetler spoke
briefly for the Legislative Com
mittee, pointing out that in May
the County Council will sit in
Rockville as a legislative body, and
that it is the duty of all of US to
attend at least one session. Mrs.
Jennings Bailey announced that on
April 25 at 8 pm. in the Court
Chalk beads rival pearls in sum-
mer costume jewelry.
U. S. survey shows wives don't
L III L L. . i Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

later. league plunged across to
make it 28-6 with only % seconds
Of the half remaining.
Navy got another break in the
strangely scoreless third period
when Wisconsin swept from the
visitors IS to the goal line. where
Halfback Larry. Coles fumoied
and Hauff recovered in the end
zone to save a score. But in the
final seconds Of the quarter, Dave
Bannerman of Navy fumbled and
Bruce Elliott. a tackle, recovered
on the Tars' IS.
In three plays, Wisconsin had
its fifth touchdown. Petruska
passing "a yards to Schaefer for
the payoff.
If 1t was any consolation. Navy
won mileage laurels. Having
scored after an 84-yard march.
Sauers teall .no.y s.; = yards
in Is plays to score. During this
drive. Mike Sorrentino was the
engineer. having replaced Zas-
trow. The clincher was Elvis
Purvis' two-yard plunge, making
1t 1913.
Navy had not time to jubilate,
If so tempted. In q matter OF
seconds. Wisconsin matched that
touchdown, taking the kickoff on
its 80 and going 10 yards in just
three plays. A substitute named
Roland Strehlow picked up six
yards and another sub, Larry
Hanzel for Petruska, passed to
Schaefer for 80 more yards. It
was Strehlow's turn next and he
ran "a yards to score.
Never was Radcliffe more ire
pressible than on the final touch
down, which Wisconsin needed like
it needed new coach today.
Wisconsin recovered a Navy
tumble on the Sailors %. A zig
gag run by Lisle Blackburn for
a touchdown was called back when
the Badger stepped out OF bound,
a fourth-doWn pass was incom-
plete and Navy took the ball on
downs on It's 20.
Two plays later. Radcliffe. no
more allergic to Sorrentino' s
passes than Zastrow's. grabbed an
aerial and ran ~ yards down q
Sideline to close out the days
scoring.
Don Hutson rarely had a better
afternoon, even though he knew
the passing patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
BY the Associated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. Is.
Michigan State rolled over Will
liam and Mary. 1918, in an inter-
sectional football fight witnessed
by 1865 fans today.
1t was the second successive
Saturday that M. S. c. has fought
off a Southern Conference Did for
glory. Last week Michigan State
downed Maryland, lat.
Lynn Chandnois. lanky right
half from Flint. Mich. was the
offensive sparkplug of the M. S. C.
backfleld. Chandnois carried for
three of his teams touchdowls.
Quarterback Gene Click was the
backbone of the NJ. S C. passing
attack until he was taken out
of the game by another knock
on the injured knee that pla gued
him early this season. =
Left Half Buddy Lex was the big
gun for William and Mary. Hoth
Southern touchdowns came from
his pass plays. The visitors :orely
missed the services IF Jack Clcud,
who injured his knee in a pileup
at the start OF the game. The
top running Lack had only one
chance to carry the ball. - -
Michigan State exploded with a
bang in the first quarter. A "a
yard punt runback by Horace
Smith put NJ. S. C. on The William
and Mary 26 Two plays later
Chandnois cut inside left end and
went all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
With Bill leetch

the sucker list. I'll 60 bit further
and name 1t as Jack of CUTS on
ouf parts. Let's begin what
amounts to Vigilante Campaign.
Let's report. inform on. cease
shooting with and show up these
punks who are violating a sacred
trust If an already Shutdown
and besmirched national cunning
morale isn't too far down in the
quick and red, let's prove to our
children that If the dungeons
want 1t that way. we'll either box
or slug it out with them" This
quote from the pen of a famous
outdoorsman. conservationist and
writer, Nash Buckingham, is one
to- which we heartily subscribe.
It is high time that sportsmen
took matters into their own hands
to stamp out the poachers and
game and fish law violators.
Neither State nor Federal law en-
forcement officers can do the job
1T is just too much for them.
There aren't enough to cover the
field, try as hard as they may.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
.WiIIiams-MiIIan Bout
kayPack Big Punch
of 'HeadIiners' Card

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
has labeled tomorrow nights box
ing card at Turner's Arena Car
nival Of Headliners. He'll pre-
sent four Ground bouts with sew
eral visiting out-of towners spic-
ing a card otherwise made up of
leading local boxers.
The big fight may be that be-
tween Johnny CHoneyboyD Will
liams, lightweight from Alabama
who does most Of his fighting
around New York, and Charley
MILAN of Baltimore. Honeyboy
showed here twice last winter and
beat a couple of local favorites,
Stonewall Jackson and Herbie
Jones.
Also promising is an all-local
middleweight battle between Holly
Minis and Artie Bethea. Both have
beaten Julian Keene and tomor-
row nights winner will claim the
local 150-pound title.
Two newcomers to professional
boxing meet in another eight,
Marshall Clayton and Earle Priest
ly. Clayton, last years Army
lightweight titlist. has taken his
three pro starts while Priestly,
from Atlantic City, boasts a string
Of seven straight.
Little Dynamite, upet winner
over Pedro Firpo several weeks
back, opens the show against Chico
Morales of Cuba,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Unbeaten Pitt Defeats
Miami Of Ohio, 1915
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. Is
Undefeated Pitt squeaked through
to it's fourth straight victory to-
day. turning back by a 1926 score
a fighting Miami of Ohio team
which overcame a slow start to
rock the Panthers back on their
heels in the last three periods.
Three touchdowns by Miami's
fleet-footed. slippery John Pont.
sophomore halfback, almost pro-
vided 20.S93 fans with a major
upset.
Pont overshadowed Melvin DIX,
quarterback and passing ace. who
was generally bottled UP by a
stout Pitt aerial defense.
Lou (Bimbo) Cecconi and
Jimmy Robinson, Pitts star half
backs, lived up to their billing
Cecconi racked up two touchdowns
and Robinson accounted for two
others. Left End Ted Geremsky
got the fifth touchdown when he
caught a 19-yard pass from Carl
de Pasqua. fullback, over the goal
line.
The fourth Miami touchdown
was scored by Halfback Jack
Bickel, who thrilled the crowd in
the third quarter when he ran rs
yards through a broken field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Navy
CONTINUED From Page BID

speedy Negro halfback named Bob
league, who burst over his own
right guard. raced into the Navy
secondary. which was a no-man's
land, and went 40 yards for a
touchdown. Not restraining hand
was laid upon the Milwaukee flyer
and it was TO, Wisconsin.
All this happened with only 2:09
of playing time expended.
Navy doggedly came back. start
ing from its Is on the second kick
off of the game. The Midshipmen
marched and passed "a yards for
a touchdown on nine plays, two OF
which were beautifully executed
passes by Zastrow. The first,
pitched to Capt. Phil Ryan. was
good for 26 yards and first down
on Wisconsin's %. The second
was even better. Zastrow appar-
emily was trapped behind the line
of scrimmage. but he shook off a
pair of tacklers and completed a
leaping pass to Duff Arnold on the
goal line for a touchdown.
Navy supporters, very much in
the minority, sat back to watch
the game begin anew as Robert
Drew, crack placement kicker,
tried for the point. The ball was
blocked. marking Drew's first fail
ure. not only this year. but in
18 attempts. So its was rs. with
only 6:14 of the game gone.
Navy was rolling on momentum.
A Badger punt sailed out on the
Midshipmen's 10 and Zastrow and
company began moving again.
They went down to Wisconsin's
18. lost a couple of yards OIL a
| tumble. and then saw Zastrow's
passing game suddenly go sour.
The third-c]aSsman. who had
completed four in a row, missed an
aerial intended for Ronnie An
dresen. His next was intercepted
by Ed Withers, who caught the
ball on, his 4 and returned to the
10, staving off the threat. Wis
consin punted as the first period
ended.
The roof began falling in the
opening minutes OF the second
quarter. Zastrow passed and Rad
cliffe made the first of his inter-
ceptions, fixing the ball on Nays
80 and galloping all the way. The
Badgers still didn't have first
down, but they held a 1916 lead.
Zastrow tried a third-down pass a
few minutes later and Radcliffe
DETECTED it to Jim E:nbach, who
was downed on Nays Il. This
time the Sailors We're lucky, Pc
truska passed to Jerry Schaef1er
for Wisconsin's initial first down
on Nays 2, but a tumble and a
holding penalty showed back the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Hampton Overcomes Tuskegee
InNegro National Classic, 40

Striking in every quarter. Hamp-
ton Institute overwhelmed Tus-
kegee, 47-0, in the Negro football
national classic at Griffith Sta
dunn last night before some 1900
fans.
1t took Hampton only six plays
to 60 So yards for its first touch
down, which came four minutes
after the kickoff as James Bryson
went three yards around his left
end.
In the second quarter, the Pr
rates made three more scores.
billiard went over from the 2.
Bryson scored on a long pass play,
then intercepted a pass thrown by
TuSkegee's Carl Allen and raced
IS Yards to goal.
Thurmond crashed over from
the 3 In the third period. Alfred
Brown took a 65-yard touchdown
gallop early in the fourth. then
shot = 22-yard pass to Bob Ayers
in the end zone for the final score.
billiard accounted for four con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
William and Mary Loses, 42-73,
To Big Michigan State Team

A 37-yard Slick pass to Bob
Carey was good for the second
score. ending a Michigan State
drive from their own 43. Smith
went over from the two. yard line
for the third score Of the period
after William and Mary tumble
on their own 33 put NJ. s. G. in
position.
WILLIAM AND MARY.
Left end-Rasazzo, Bates, Goodlew, VIII
son.
Left tackle-creekmur, Floyd.
Center-S. Davis, Filler.
Right guard-Huehes, Luds.
R Rsht .nS na,,S Gonies zupko
Quarterbaek-Mark, OfPella
Right halfback-Webbsr Reeves. sowren
Fullback-cloud. Masdzisk. Killing.
MICHIGAN STATE.
Lei. r. E Sa,sy Pi K.n
Lei suasd-sssdon. Yoe Ssas aar mem
Center-Lumsden. Wenser. GSaser. stein.
RiSht EuaTdI;Mason. j. c. Williams, To-
R!sht tacsle-Fuse, cappaert, Hystie.
9uarterba ck-Glick, g. Smith. Jones.
R.s G5ans ha R9la1e'h G cssnaao. sp,.s.
EHIlsssk- Waters, L. crane, plenk,orn.
'sA' 'ih...s . 3d.; M.ry Z : / l ia
GShandnois 90: r. Cary. H, Smith, Waters.
William and Mary scoring: Touchdowns
@.Rasazzo. Helm. Points after touch-
oo"h-Le1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
The Lineups
NAVY

NAVY.
Left end-Andresen, Frssier, Mcdonald.
Left tackle-Tetrealt. Davis, Renneman.
Left Euard-Wsgner, Mahoney. STEELE,
cenIer-Gembke. schifrern. Bryson.
Right guard-Harrey, Ridderhof. Parker
Right tackle-Hunt. Gill, crist. oress,
Right .nd-Ryan Co. Bake, Wilson,
usrterbsek-zastrov, Bartuska. Jones.
Sorrentiono.
k ksh A'H.s Sns s sn5ss r' Powers.
Fullback-Bannerman. Allison, scolpino.
Drew.
WISCONSIN
Left end-Haberman. oDonahue, Haver-
Leit ,aefie@Albrisht, Elliott, Leu.
Center. o. Kelly, J. A. Kelly. Downing,
Right guard-Mnaun. smeic, Price.
Rishtend-Wilson c.. sachtjen, Meyers.
Teteak. Watinbee, Felker
Left half-Teasue. Embach, withers,
Coles Lane. Strehlow.
Right half--schaefer, Radcliffe, Hammons,
Fullbsek.Hlsekbourn; Evans.
a ey5 lump Umpire f snsts .ohio ~
inesmsn bi.hl sS SoIs NseraSs' mead
VIZ Wisconsin --------- % 8 e5l4.ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. league tsj.
Schaefer cD, Radcliffe t2), strehlow
Points after touchdown: Blackburn
INA KsvyM,Toushsoxns; AT, Arnold; puryi,;
Statisttcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

becoming ardent anglers. these
unified classifications offer many
opportunities for some fortunate
sportswomen to hold q world rec
ord for at least q brief spell.
In the striped bass (rockfish)
class, no women's record Is listed.
Ergo, no woman has submitted a
fish of any size caught on any ten
sile strength Of line. This should
be a natural to capture, unless
someone already has taken advan-
tage of this opportunity. The
classiflcations for black drum.
summer founder, weakfish (trout)
and spotted weakflsh tspotted
trout also are entirely blank on
this chart. On the open chart,
classif1cations for tautog Oblack-
fish,. bluefish and pollock all are
open. There also are many blanks
In the various line-test records.
Here's your opportunity, ladies
and gentlemen, to be a. world
champion in the angling game,
especially with light tackle. If you
desire any further information,
well be glad to furnish 1t.
Until the better element of
American hunters make up
their minds to quit taking it on
their outdoor chins and letting
the dungeons continue to get
away with wildlife murder. We are
simply wide-open candidates for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Howard Overwhelmed
By Morgan's Strong
Backfie|d , 800
By Milton G. Bronch

Morgan State College Jed by an
assortment Of strong backs buried
Howard University under a $50
score before 1000 fans in the
football game yesterday in Grit
fifth Stadium.
Morgan was in almost complete
mastery all the way and ran up
Is first downs to Towards thyee.
The Bears Melted 333 yards rush.
ing and completed five Of Is
passes attempted for 90 yards.
Howard was held to 80 yards on
the ground and to four compile
lions in Is passes for 81 yards.
The Bears started the touch
down register ringing less than
four minutes after the opening
kickoff when Rutherford Brice
and John Triplett spanked a S.
yard drive that Triplett ended
from the Howard 3.
All Morgan in Last Half.
George Rocks, Brice and Tim
Howard elaborated to push 81
yards before Rocks crossed with
the second score of the first pc
riod.
Howard braced in the second
quarter to hold Morgan scoreless.
The Bisons, with a 42-yard pass.
Ernie Davis to Hillary Thompson.
and a 15-yard drive by Roger
Goodson. reached the Morgan Is
only to be held on downs.
Morgan came back with rush
in the second half, Howard threw
an 11-yard pass to Earl Boyd for
a third period tally and tossed to
Marv Whaley for an early last-pe-
riod score. Jim Priest drove from
the for another touchdown. and
Irv Locust made a last-minute
snatch of a Taylor pass and raced
% yards to the final marker.
Triplett made good with three OF
six kicks for extra points.
Win Gives Bears Series Edge.
The victory gave the Bears .
one-game edge in the 22-game
series that began IN 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
The Lineups
MORGAN.

MORuAN.
Ends-Byrd. Hubbard. Redd. Moat
Whaley; Harris, FREEMAN crs.r, c,.rt
Depass Henderson. Hunt. Brown.
Guards-stewsrt. Bur'ey, Nelson. Nat
thews, Custis, Beard, Robinson, Rob
eTtson.
centers-Mack. Evans Matthews.
Backs-Howard. Taylor. Tripplett. Rocks
Priest, Daniels. St Thomas. G. Robin
son. Brice Rollins. Fox. Banks. LIND
sey. Guam, Tolson. Baxter. Harren.
HOWARD.
Ends--Hillary Thompson. carrinston
Gaines, Spencer, Lee.
Gilkes, Redmon, Brown
Jones, Credit. Barnes, jackson, Howard
Gusrds-Jordan, Hill, Morsan, Thomas
Centers-Harry Thompson. McNair
Backs-Ross Anderson. Abrams Minton
Goodson. Robertson. E. Davis. A. Davis
Leach, Hall. Davidson. Carter. Shaw
Greenfield, Trip, Graves, Hoston.
a HSWtkn - . 0 . %
scorins-Touehdoyns - TTTiplett. Rocks
yerSions Observation-Disclosures Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

versions from placement and
passed to Ayers for another.
HAMPTON
Ends-Ayers, Harris. W. Lewis. Pals, NJ.
Allen
grove, Payne.
Guards-Goodall, Savage, J. Davis,
Estes, Hicks, Parson
Centers-D. williams. CUNNINGHAM,
Reed.
Backs-King. Carroll, Bryson. billiard,
Brown, EDWARDS. Hope. Manley, Poole,
Thurmond.
TUSKEGEE
Ends. Porter, z. Porter, M. Lewis.
Hardwick, Collins
Tackles-McNeir. Danny. Jackson. Street.
er, Scott, Smith.
Guards-Simmons, Pratt, Harbor, Belle,
W. Williams
Centers-Beavers. McWilliams. Daniels.
Backs-Dickerson Sweeney SINGLETON,
Davenport, Reed. J. Allen. Porcher. Glass,
Terry. knight.
Hampton -------7 20 l3-4 |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Dartmouth Conquers
Colgate, 27-13, With
Second-HaIf Drive
BY the Associated Press

HANOVER, N. H, Oct. l5-Aft-
er slow first half. Dartmouth's
football team scored three touch
downs in the third period and an
other in the fourth to whip Col
gate, 27-13. today before 5000 Me-
mortal Field spectators.
The winning Indians began their
second half with a fiery drive that
resulted in seven points in a min
ute and half and pulled them
one point ahead of the visiting
Red Raiders. who had scored six
points near the end of the second
quarter.
Colgate matched those seven
points to regain the lead, but
held it only few minutes as the
winners quickly added two more
touchdowns, Six minutes after the
teams changed sides for the last
time Dartmouth rang up its final
seven points.
Clayton Sparks Dartmouth.
Johnny Clayton. Dartmouth S
sharp play caller. engineered the
home forces to triumph.
He completed a dozen of II
passes for 1875 yards and two of
the Dartmouth touchdowns.
Dick Brown. the last of Dart
mouths uninjured left halfbacks
suffered a broken thumb in the
first half and will be lost in
definitely.
Colgate scored just before the
half. A nifty pass from Charley
Stratton to End Hal Fassnacht
covered 81 yards with Fassnacht
running the final II and just slid
ing into the end zone as the last
Dartmouth player tackled him.
Clayton was the heart and soul
of the Dartmouth drive in the
third period. He returned the
opening kickoff "a yards, passed
to Gerry Sarno for As more and
then Bill Roberts was sprung
through the line for 4 and the
touchdown. Bill Dey kicked the
first of three extra points.
Dartmouth Bounces Back.
Colgate then scored with AL
Egler going over from the 6, but
Dartmouth bounced back.
Dey intercepted a Colgate pass
on the 80 and hustled it back to
the 10. Three plays later. Roberts
galloped for a score. Dartmouth
later took the ball on downs on
its IS and drove for a score in
four plays, the last a Clayton to
Beeman pass.
Colgate " Ola
Colgate scoring: Touehdowns.,Fass-
nacht Eeler. Point after touchdown
Roberts (2l, Beeman t2). Points after
touchdowns-Dey (o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

hosts and Navy wound up with the
ball on Its l8.
The respite, however. was only
temporary. zastrow sought the air
again and reached the 81. out
then Radcliffe latched onto a
short-too short aerial and ran
to Nays 10. Three plays later
1t was 21-6.
Zastrow was jinxed even when
he completed passes. He hit
Frank Hauf on Wisconsin's IS,
but Hauff fumbled and Embach
recovered on the. 43. Six plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Hompden-Sydney Beats
Apprentice School, 1877
By the Associated Press

INt NsSotTuI6u TIVE
HAMPDEN-S SYDNEY, Va. Oct.
misunderstanding unleashed
a powerful running and passing
attack in the second half here this
afternoon to roll over an injury
ridden Newport News Apprentice
School eleven, 1877.
After overcoming a TO Appren-
tice lead to 60 ahead. 1871, just
before intermission. the Tigers
came roaring back in the second
half with four touchdowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

yncH, discover
ed some inter-
esting fac t S.
One is that no
I e c ords are'
shown in the
various lin E.
test classes for
several rather
common species
of fish. This IS
D8TL ] e u ] Il / i y
true in the Wo-
mems records.
and in view of
the number of
.nnnaan 4nrhn ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Clara Knocks u C. a. off Nations Undefeated LIST 40
Broncs Score Twice
In Final Quarter as
Bruins Bog Down
By the Assseiatsd Prssse

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-An
moderated Santa Clara football
team struck the clock for the Gin
derella like Bruins of U. c. L. A.
today, knocking them out Of the
ranks Of the Nations undefeated
elevens with 40 victory.
Breaking q dull, scoreless duel
in the fourth quarter as 28,911
unbelieving spectators looked on.
the astonishing Br0ncos from
Northern California ended the
U. c. L. A. winning streak at four
games with a two-touchdown
blast.
It was a non-Conference game,
having no direct bearing on the
U. c. L. A. standing in the Pa
cific Coast Conference Rose Bowl
race.
Hero of the victory was an 18-
year-old sophomore from Chicago,
Quarterback Johnny Pasco, who
came of the bench late in the
third period-unannounced and
virtually unknown-and promptly
piloted the Broncos on two drives
from midtield for the pair Of
touchdowns.
Pasco sneaked over for the first
one early in the fourth quarter
and ran and passed his team ~
yards for the next. Halfback Ber-
ME Vogel doing the honors from
the one-foot mark. as the Bruins
suddenly lost interest in the pro-
ceedings.
This was no fluke win by 4
Bronco outfit that previously lost
to California and only a week ago
had trouble whipping small Port
land University.
U. c. L. A., off to what was
termed an amazing start with tri-
umphs over Iowa. Oregon, STAN
ford and Oregon State, just didn't
have it.
Santa Clara gave them four
scoring breaks within the Bronco
40-yard line-three fumbles and
a lucky pass interception. Each
time the Uclan attack begged
down.
SANTA CLARA.
Left end-White Williams.
Left tAckle-Hock Dominick.
Left Slard-Sterline. Duzanica.
Center-Canelo. Rotticci.
Right susrd-Dowlins. Justice. Brown.
Risht tackle-Payne. cozad. House.
Right end-Hennessy, Osborn. Wiborn.
9uarterhack-Napolitano; Paseo,
Gas, Formico.
Right halfback-Morsn. Denlippis. Ras-
mussen.
Fullba ok Wrath. Conn, .Hakeem.
u. c. l.. A.
Left end-Wilkinson. Riggs Kirby.
Left tsck!e-Thompson. Mitchell stro-
schein, Jensen.
Center-McLaushlin, Pace.
Right suard-Nikcevich. Simpson. .
Right tackle-Pastre. Matthews.
Right end-vujovich. Coesweu.
Qusrterback-Wetsstein Buchanan. Hersh-
Left h.lfbaek-Johnson. Nasel L.mpkin
Risht Naturalization. Hansen, Chad
Fullback-scroeder, Braly.
Santa Clara @ 0 20 14-l4
U c. L. A - 0 %
rasco. voeel. Points after touchdown
VArssS f6o