davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Bond Rally Postponed

A Savings Bond rally. which
was scheduled for tomorrow, has
been postponed to June because
Of the national mourning for the
late James Forrestal. former Sec
retary of Defense. The rally will
include dedication Of big quota
map In front Of the District
Building.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Caspar Names Of Star =
Named 10 Writers Group

Caspar Nshnes, The Stars re-
Eligious n2Mx writer. has been
named to the Executive Commit
tee Of the newly formed Re-
Evening star., 1949-03-03
RADIOS AND
APPLIANCES

Z Orig. 1898 Portable Redios,
automatic record choneer- 1000
8 Orig. 1875 TobIe Radios- 1000
4 Orig. 1895 TobIe Redios 1000
3 Orig. 1926 TabIe Rodios 1900
z Orig. 1875 Electric Record Play
z Orig. 1880 cheirside Redio
Combinations -------leo.oo
Z Orig. s7e.s5 RedIo Console
Combination --ies.oo
z Orig. 1895 Portable Radios, AC,
DC, battery operoted------1s.o0
s Orig. 1850 Portfolio Rodios,
battery only--------15.o 500
z Orig. 1895 Rodio Combine
z Orig. 154.s5 Floor Model Re-
dos, FIN and AM--------75.00
I Orig. 1895 Radio Combine
tion, FIN, AN $4,000
. Orig. 1898 ~" Sinks; two
bowls ----ll0.00
I Orig. 4o5. 90 Electric Dual Temp.
Refrigerator r---------3ZO.O0
z Orig. $3.50 Five-Tube Rodios,
1900
I Orig. 1895 TreveI Peck Rodio,
$500
z Orig. 44.s5 Five-Tube Redios,
$500
$ Orig. 1885 wiekIess Oil Heot-
ers, one burner
3 Orig. 1895 WiekIess Oil Hsot-
srs, two burners
I Orig. I54.oo Oil Heater end
Blower -SS.OO
z Orig. 1850 Thor Automatic
Washers ---150.00
I Orig. $3.50 Thor GIodiron IRON
er ---------7S.00
z Orig. 1885 Automatic Wosh-
! Orig. 1895 FcIdoway Ironers,
$4,000
4 Orig. 3e.75 PortebIe Woshers,
1900
Goldenberg's Radios &
Appliances, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
LINGERIE

II Orig. 100 Port Wool Snug Fit
ronrieS tSS
z Orig. s.s5 Royon Gowns; size
"a onlv
5 Orig. 1.1s Rayon Pettieoots,
Ioce trimmed; small size only, 39e
ia Orig. 6se Reyon Briefs, clos
tic waist; medium size only 28e
200 Orig. SOC Reyon Vests; extra
IS Orig. 2.e5 Extra Size Royon
and Crepe Slips; sizes AZ and 48,
l.5e
Ioc Orig. 3.s5 Royon Pettieoets
and Slips; slight ireeulors --1.3s
10 Orig. l.9s Cotton or Crepe
Gowns; cut size lo onIy----1.59
Goldenberg'S Lingerie,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03

so Orig 3e8 Corduroy SIoeks, to Il for S3
40 Orig 1913, 2-pc Pojomos, 6 to II -~----7Sc
Is Orig 1913 Corduroy Boxer Shorts, to 10 79c
so Orio 1873 Flannel Plaid Shirts, II TO l8 88c
IS Orig 4.9S ond 598 Wool PIod Jack Shirts
2.77
l5o Orio AGE Athletic Shirts and Shorts NJ and /.
Csc
80 Orq. 329 Black Rubber Roncoots, 4 TO 8, 1.5O
IS Oriq. 1893 10 $50 Dress Shirts, broken sizes
88c
50 Orig 4s Polo Shirts, s TO Is 6----------58c
l30 Orig l5e to l.98 SIipon and Coot Sweaters
88c
IS Orig. 1923 ond 1898 Prep Suits, broken sizes
6.94
so Orig. 81 Gym Shorts, S.. M, and L.-------68c
GodenbergS-Boys Dept, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03

"a Col. Orig. 2.9S FIot White In
terror Point gallon
se Col. Orig. $50 Washable Gloss
Enamel, white or ivory; gallon,
2.e9
23 Gals. Orig. 4.e5 Outside White
House Point; gallon 1888
48 Col. Orig. $50 Floor and Deck
EnomeI; eoIIon--------z.9s
Goldenberg'S Paints,
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1949-03-03
READY
TO-WEAR

3 Orig. 1z.s5 Evening DresesG
broken sizes; slightly soiled- -S.S8
II Orig. 1895 and 1895 Reyon
Crepe and Royon Toffeto Evening
Dresses; broken sizes s-----l0.s
10 Orig. e.s5 Printed Royon
Crepe Maternity Dresses misses
sizes 400
6 Orig. s.s5 and 1925 Reyen
Crepe Maternity Dresses; broken
4 Orig. $50 Large Size Bib
Aprons; white 9se
IS Orig. Maids or Waitresses'
White Aprons - 39e
Goldenberg's Ready-to- Wear.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
LAMPS AND
MIRRORS

l Orig. 1898 Bronze Floor Lemp,
with shode; sompIe l9.99
! Orig. 24.ss Bross Club Lomp;
three-woy Iiohtinq l4.44
= Orig. e.es Chino Boudoir Lomps,
with shades; soiIed 2.99
4 Orig. 1913 Chino TobIe Lomps,
with shodes; soiIed 1T
4 Orig. 1898 Venetion Mirrors,
36" circle 1914
! Orig. 1898 Monte coroIo Come
Table; maple, blond finish 1888
Z Orig. 1898 China Figure
Lomps. soiIed shades s-----2S.ss
Z Orig. 1898 Toll White Chino
Lomps, 22-k. trim; sompIes 1.ee
Goldenberg's Lamps and Mirrors,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
CURTAINS &
UPHOLSTERY

so Orig. 5.ss Knit Choir Slip
Covers --------4.SS
80 Orig. 1913 Knit Soto Covers,
4.8S
200 I'd. 1893 Slip Cover MetsrieL
remnants. I'd. --7se
20 Orig. 1898 sofe end Chair
Slip Covers; odd lot ot-----5.ss
s Orig. 1898 BurIop Covered
Screens -------------e.4S
200 Yds. Orig. soc Washable Gre
tonne; 3o" vide. Yd.---4se
800 Yds. Orig. 1873 Slip Cover
Febries vot-dyed; 48". Yd., l.le
800 Yds. Orig. 4se curteir Mote
rial; AZ" wide. Yd.-----2se
100 Prs. Orig. 1873 Knit Tailored
curtains. Pr. l.1s
100 Orig. 1873 cretonne and Knit
Maple Choir Covers. Set---l.1s
100 Prs. Orig. sse Pepper Drapes;
2lz yds. long. Pr.-----79e
50 ORIG. 3.ss Hossoeks; round ond
squore Z.4S
50 Orig. 5.ss Hessoeks; round ond
souore 3.49
50 Orig. 6.es Hessoeks; round and
so,Iore 4.49
50 Orig. s.sS Hassoeks; round and
souore - $40
so Prs. Orig. e.ss Roytex end
Homespun Dropes. Pr.----5.ze
GoldenberqS Curtains and
Upholstery, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
HOSIERY

80 Prs. FuII-Foshioned Mill Mends
Nylon Hosiery ------l9e
1o4 Prs. No Seom Royon Hosiery;
perfect quality; broken sizes, 35e
Goldenberg'S Hosiery, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
HOUSEWARES

~ Orig. sse lee Box Egg Troys,
zse
u Orig. 1873 Double Door Breed
Boxes; slightly damaged 44e
"a Orig. 6.ss Metal Whot-not
Shelves 2.ee
! Orig. 1880 Kitchen cobinets,
slightly soIed ---39.ss
3 Orig. 1926 ooubIe-o Door MetoI
Wardrobe. damaged ----l2.ee
le Orig. 4.2s White Duck Shower
Curtains l.44
los Orig. Toe Gloss Ash Trays,
z for Sc
IS Orig. 4.ss 7-Pe. Beverage
Sets z.l9
IS Orig. Its Gloss Serving
Troys eee
40 Orig. 3.ss Cardboard Storage
90 Orig. Las Pint BerIow Moth
PROBING -------------1-IZe
so Orig. see Bottles Of Furniture
se Orig. 2.3s EnomeI Teo
Kettles oSe
81 Orig. 7se Wood Clothes Props,
22e
80 Orig. 3.ss Aluminium Window
Il Orig. es.s5 5-pe. Porcelain
and Chrome Dinette Sets, extro
Ieoves 1880
AZ Orig. 3.4s Long Handle sproy
Wet Mop with Ringer 99e
z Orig. 1885 Steel Kitchen Boses
with porcelain top and storage
Goldenberg'S HomeUareS,
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1949-03-03

Friday Bargains
for Boys
ST. and SI.5O Leather Belts
A closeout Of 90 fomous moke quoIy mw ~ 1
Leather belts All ore fine, oil perfect in NMmV
over Is styles from which to choose Waist DIV
sizes u to 81.
400 Sl.98 Sport Shirts
Fomou lucky Boy" brond sport shirts with - AR
convertible eoIIor ond long sleeves All in "a sEO
the newest spring pot'er0s! They're SON
torized! Sizes to l8 years.
so ALI Wool Sport Coats
Regular 1923 1898 all wool sports eoots Ay QQ
in new spring patterns ond eolors. ExPey II SVO
tailored ond in eOOs of teoI blue ond tor" III
Sizes 8 to Is yeors
Evening star., 1949-03-03
COATS AND
SUITS

, Orig. 22.5o Misses Spring
Coots z.SS
4 Orig. 1895 Relted Camel Hoir
coots 500
I Orig. 5e.e5 Fur-Trimmed Coat.
Junior size lI-----l2.SS
] Orig. 59.s5 Fur-Trimmed coot,
size -----25.OO
10 Orig. 1895 Misses and jun
iors' Hooded Coats ---1o.SS
s Orig. $500 Misses Spring
coats, postei shades
Goldenberp's Goats and Suits,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
JUNIOR MISS

10 Orig. s.s5 and 1925 Junior
Miss Royon Dresses, 9 to IS 800
8 Orig. 1895 Evening Dresses, 9
to | 5 -----10.88
Goldenberg'S Junior Miss,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
NOTIONS AND
STATIONERY

TOILETRIES
36 Orig. sse Lonolin Hair Tonic,
39e
~ Orig. eee cutieIe creom lee
- Orig. 6se EyeIosh creom l9e
3e Orig. 100 Hermone creom,
4ee
Goldenberg's Toiletries,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
NECKWEAR

S. Orig. 5.5s coIieo BIouses,
bright prints, 81 to 38-sse
40 Originally $50 Royon Jersey
BIouses, 40 to l.69
80 Orig. I.s5 Pure Silk .PIeeted
Dickies -----------S9e
10 Orig. 1.ls Block Sequin
Trimmed Diekies s--Ioe
400 Orig. 2se Novelty Toffeta
So Orig. ese Genuine Leother
100 Orig. I.4s Genuine Leather
50 Orig. I.99 Genuine Leather
Goldenberg'S NeckUeGr,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03

WOmen's 1888 Casual and Play Shoes
le5 pors ose orroy Of styles Bright a. 30
eoIors Of red, green, beige and block. Choose from
all You'll n this sue ~
GoIdenberg rgS-ShoeS, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-03
INFANTS and
GIRLS WEAR

50 Orig. 1.2e Cotton kRit Sleep.
srs; broken izes----------7Ss
80 Orig. 1899 AlI-wseI Spssns
coets; TO l2----7.44
IS Orig. LIS Tots FIsnHsl Pc
jonas; broken sizss--------4ss
80 Orig. LIS Girls PsFt-wses
DirndI Skirts; sizes 8 and 10, Sss
500 Orig. 7se Lens Sleeve Pels
Shirts; broken sizes
Goldenbergs Girls essd Teens,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
OH-Doy for Irish
Due Real Soon,
Leahy Warns
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. Is.
Coach Frank Leahy warned
his victorious Notre Dame team
today that Tulane had it's of
day, and we'll have ours real
SOON"
The Irish had just battered
Tulane 46 to Z.
Even though he cautioned his
men against being over conf
dent, he smiled, and the whole
team sang in the showers-the
Notre Dame Victory Song.
Il thought we looked better
than we had in any previous
game this year." Leahy admit
ted. I'VE used a little more
split-T. I thought our offense
was well co-ordinated In the
first half! Yes, I was proud Of
our defense"
Leahy gave the squad a va
cation until next Wednesday or
Thursday. because of their open
date next Saturday before the
Navy game at Baltimore. He
said the Notre Dame custom of
a mid-season open date prob
ably would end this year.
Notre Dame probably will
start a week later next fall and
play straight through its sched-
ule. The Tulane dressing room
was so still you could hear q
bandage drop.
I'D like to say something
clever" Coach Henry Frnka
told reporters, "but what can
you say after you're run over
like that?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
WIN, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIinq CuuIdron
BY FRANCIS STANN
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

MADISON Wis., Oct 15As the night spot journalists would
put President Bill Veeck Of the Cleveland Indians Mary
Frances Alderman, best looking publc
stored Ice Capades manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Campbell Classic
With $500 Prize
Lures Pin Aces

With Steve Lindamood Of
Roanoke, Va, the defending
champion, virtually every top
ranking duckpin bowler of the
Central Atlantic area is ex-
pected to fire in the Oath an
nual Howard Campbell Clas-
sic here today.
The first 5-game block in the
city's oldest bowling spectacle
starts at Hyattsville at 1870
pm. The second block Is
scheduled at Brookland at 4
with the final at Bethesda
Bowling Center at 8.
The winner will receive $500
and q diamond medal. -.
Started in 1927 and named
for one of Washington's all
time great pinmen, the Camp
bell for the first Is years
was held exclusively for local
rollers. Perez Wolfe, Prince
Georges County foremost duck
pinner. was the victor when the
15-game test was opened in
1941 to Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia rollers. Wolfe's
761 bowled at Lucky Strike
stands as a f1ve-game record
for the tournament.
Bob Fisher of Baltimore. the
1945 winner, holds the Is
game mark with 2,o99 while the
late Bill Berry shot the single
game record, a 216 fired at
Lucky Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
California
Continued from Page BID

fornia into 1877 lead with four
minutes to go.
The sensational, touchdown .'un
by Brunk followed on the next
kickoff. It was Brunk's first
game in several weeks. He had
been sidelined by injuries.
The victory projected undefeat-
ed California into the favorite s
role to win the Conference title,
with the Rose Bowl bid as the
prize. It was the first loss CT the
season for U. S. c., which tied
Ohio State last week.
Trojans Outplayed Early.
California outplayed Southern
California for The erst nalf.
Its first touchdown followed a
49-yard advance with Quarter
back Bob Celeri pitching a pass
from the 6-yard line to Right End
Bob Minahen. who caught the ball
IN the end zone.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Left end-Hatheld. Zimmerman.
Lett tackle-Linahen, Bob MCGEE.
Left guard-Peters, Moore.
Center-Davis, Hachten
Right euard-Ashcraft. McMurtry, Hayes,
Downs 'D'
Risht tackle-Swope. Condo, Keidentbsl.
Right end-Nix, Jessup, Stiiwell
Quar- Powers, Robertson
Lett half-Williams, Fouch.
Right half--Battle, Duff
Fullback-Martin, PUGET.
CALIFORNIA.
Left end-Begovich. souze, Ward.
Left tackle-Cullom, Muehlberger.
Left guard-Dejong, Klein.
Center = Stathakis, GROCER. Humpert,
Right suard-Franz. Dodds.
Right tackle-Turner, Jones, Nelson,
Schmallenberger
Right end--Minahen. Bartlett. CUMMINGS
Quarterback-Celeri.
Lett half--Brunk. Van Heuit.
Right haf-Montagne, Scott
ruIIoack-Monachino. Robson, Laster.
eaHiasTh californi. 9 9 8 l a-1e
CSC. scoring: Touchdowns-Marttn
Point after touchdown-Gifford tplace-
mentl. Field goal-Gifford (placement).
California scoring: Touchdowns-Mina-
hen Brunk. Points after touchdown-
Cullom 2l placements. Safety-Bartlett
tackled Robertson in end yone1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Tigers Go IS Yards
| In Final Period 10
Snap Rivals Streak
By the Associated Press

: CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. Oct. Is
Missouri slammed IS yards to a
winning touchdown in the final
quarter today, repulsing an Illi-
nois rally inspired by Dick Rak-
lovits' 75-yard scoring dash and
snatching a 27-20 intersectional
football victory.
After ties with Iowa State and
Wisconsin and a win over Iowa,
Illinois undefeated streak ended
before crowd of 42,184 fans.
Missouri's well-earned triumph
was its second in four starts.
Missouri's split-T formation ex-
ploded for two markers the first
eight minutes Of the opening quar-
ter and another in the second as
the Tigers rolled into 20-6 half
time margin.
Then Bernie Krueger's wobbly
22-yard pass was snagged by
Johnny Karras for a touchdown
to push Illinois drive to a tie in
the third period. The Illini made
it 1920 when Raklovits took Phil
Klein's punt and sprinted rs yards
to score. Lew Levanti converted
twice.
Missouri's 65-yard push at the
start Of the finale was set up on
Dick Braznell's 30-yard toss to
Gene Ackermann. Winfard Carter
eventually shot across from the
three and John Glorioso added the
point for the 27-20 tab.
Missouri --------- 13 o 7-27
1 Illinois ------ o 6 IA go
Missouri Scoring: Touchdowns-Glori
$50, Braznell. Klein, Carter. Points after
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES go.
Illinois Scoring: Touchdowns Clark,
| karras, RaklovitS. Points after touch
| down-Leyanti 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Oregon Thumps
Colorado, 42-14
BY the Associated Prsss

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. Is
Oregon unfurled a 102-yard
kickoff return and other as
sorted long jaunts here today
to overwhelm Colorado of the
Big Seven, 42-14.
Halfback Woodley Lewis,
Negro speedster, turned in the
kickoff run just as II he were
performing In the 100-yard
dash. He went all the way
down the middle without swerv-
ing while his mates cleared q
path.
Oregon. once beaten but still
conceded q chance in the Coast
Conference race. had simply
too much power for the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Relentless Sooners
|0yerpower Jayhawks
For 14th Win in Row
BY the Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla. Oct. 15.-A
relentless ground-gaining attack
swept the University of Oklahoma
over Kansas, 1926, here today for
the Sooners' 14th straight victory.
A Dads Day crowd of $4,000
watched Oklahoma open defense
OF its Big Seven crown.
George tJunior) Thomas, Okla
homa's smashing right half.
scored four of Oklahoma's seven
touchdowns.
Oklahoma, named the Nations
third best team by sports writer's,
scored twice in the first quarter
and picked up at least one touch
down in each Of the other three.
The passing fullback, Dick Gill
man, kept Kansas in the game.
He scored one touchdown, passed
~ yards to Forrest Griffith for
another and his tossing drove
Kansas to within position SO Jerry
Bogue and Bud French could
register.
Oklahoma made 306 yards on
the ground while Kansas was
making 81. In passing, Kansas
completed Is of 80 for 1879 yards
while Oklahoma hit six of 10 for
81.
Ransas ----------zo g - .7-2e
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns-Bogue
Gilman, French, T. Grif6th. Points after
Oklahoma scoring: TouchdoWns-
Thomas 4, Heath, Royal, Pearson Points
after touchdown-Tipps (placements).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

OF Gne DeLTo1t Tigers, IS one OF the Few compe-
tent baseball men at the World Series who dis
played interest in managing Clark Grifhth's pore
OIL Mats -. "Grif knows where he can find me-"
Baker said.
Today's NavyWisconsin game will be the
last, at least for some time, and the Badgers
will announce home-and-home series with
Penn. starting next year in Franklin Field {.
1t was an entirely amicable relationship, Navy
Wisconsin, but never intended to be permanent
=. The Badgers helped Navy of spot in 1915
when the Midshipmen suddenly found them
selves with mid-season open date when the
North Carolina Prefight School was decommis-
stoned Wisconsin agreed to substitute and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
St. Louis U. Sparks
Davidson, al to II
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-With Half.
back Eddie McCluskey leading the
way, st. Louis University's Billi-
kens celebrated Homecoming with
a Alp triumph over Davidson
College today.
A crowd of 6,743 turned out for
the game, played in a light rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
c. c. N. Y. Wins, Ia to II

LOWELL. Mass, Oct. Is 49,
Ed Semlitz' placement CONVEX.
sions after fist and final perioc
touchdowns today enabled City
College of New York to edge Lowell
Textile. 14-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Notre Dame
Continued from Page B-1.)

last Tulane man in Barrett's path.
Petition, who played mostly on
defense today, is the back whose
exploits beat Gonzaga High a
couple Of years ago when the
Washington team played a post
season game in New Orleans.
Tulane started out wrong today
by winning the toss and electing
to kickoff. Only yesterday Coach
Leahy, in a talk with the press,
had emphasized that he likes to
see MY Lads" have the ball.
There is no doubt that Tulane
has a much better team than to-
days performance would indicate,
The game was played In crisp
sunshine. ideal football weather.
TULANE.
Left ends-shefneld, Watkins.
Left taekles-Druen. Lea. Bounds. Joyce,
Left suards1Franz Behrend. Brown.
Senter-Maddox, Brinson, Dedeaux.
HiE HnI,t,ss uHnr es;. kleinschmidt
Right ends,-Partridge, Harper. Doland,
Observation-Disclosures, Bonar.
Left halfbacks-Kinek, Nihart, Jones
Right halfbacks-svoboda Gibson, sikora
Fullbacks-Price, Hahn. Hickman, Daigle
NoTRE DAME.
Left ends-Wightkin, Mutscheller. Flynn
Waybright, Jonardi, Koch. Conner.
Left tackles-Martin. Tonef1, cifelli
Left guards-Johnson. oracko ue,v,,
kiousis. zambroski. Johnston
Centers-Grothaus, Groom, Handy, Bart
Right guards-Wallner, Lally, Burns
Perry, Modak. Higgins.
Right tackles-McGehee, Hudak, Zmijew.
Right ends-Hart Espenan. ostrowski
ouarterbacks-williams, Mazur, White.
side. Beeley. Carter, Dickson.
Lett halfoacks-Spaniel, Gay, Petition
Zale1ski. McKillip
Right haltbacks-coutre, cotter. Barrett
Fullbacks-sitko, caprara. Bush.
Notfe Dam..-- -9 g 7 81;
Tulane scoring: Touchdown-Kinek
Point after touchdown-Davis.
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown
Coutre 90. Spaniel ca, Hart Barrett
Points after touchdowns-Oracko "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Northwestern
Continued From Page B-1)

Dufek crashed over center from
the /. Allis converted.
The Wildcats tied the score
when Quarterback Don Burson
pitched a 31-yard pass to Half
back Ed Tunnicliff, who raced IS
to score. Eddie Nemeth added the
point.
After Fullback Gaspar Peril
cone set the Wildcat grid ma
chine rolling with a 35-yard
sweep, Burson passed to End Don
Stonesifer in the fiat zone and the
Denver product travelled seven
yards for the second Northwest
ern touchdown.
Nemeth then added the all-im-
portant extra point to give last
years Rose Bowl champions a
lat lead.
The Wanted Michigan running
attack started clicking at the end
Of the third period. Big Dick
Kempthorn dived over left guard
from the 5 and the touchdown
to end a 51-yard march. Allis
then missed the game-tying point.
The Wolverines tried to come
back, after Worthington's gallop,
and finally did late in the game.
They moved from their own 20
to the Northwestern in 10 plays
and Dufek finally went through
center to score. Allis kicked the
extra point. but 1t was too late as
the game ended two minutes later.
MICHIGAN.
Left end-Allis, Clark.
Left guard-Jackson. Heneveid. Powers.
Risht qua rdMMc :e ICELAND, Voter.
Right end--WisniewskL Holloway.
Quarterback-Shindia
Eff slst hssl q. b.. Teninga. Lents.
Fullback-Kempthorn, Quick. Peterson.
NORTHWESTERN.
Left end-Stonesifer, Thomas.
Left taekle-Sawle: Painter. Ford,
centeIMWieteshs. Petter, af Price. Seme'n'
Right guard-MaeRae. T. Day.
Rishs s srdx.Ss1 FoTms g,.
Observation-Disclosures.
Left halfback-Miller Alban.
Rieht halfback-Tunniclih. Worthington.
ullback-Murakowski. Perricone. sund-
helm.
M s1sshxss'ern ---9 ! ! E2d
Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Dufek
ca, Kemptaorn. Points after touchdowns
-Allis ~.
Northwestern scoring: Touehdowns-
Tunniclif, Stonsifer, Worthington. Points
STATISTICS.
Mich. Northw'rn
First downs II 8
Net yards gained rushing 2l6 1873
Forward passes attempted 81 6
Forward passes completed 8 8
Yards forward passing - 66 124
Forwards intercepted by o O
Yards gained runback
interceptionS 0 O
Punting average 33.5 800
Total yds. all kicks ret'd lis 143
Yards lost by penalties 30 20
Opponent fumbles recov'd