davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Bond Purchases Set
Postwar Record in
First Half Of 1949
By the Assoeioted Press

The American people bought
more of the Governments Series
E bonds during the first half OF
this year than in any similar pc
riod since the war.
Purchases of these bonds totaled
S2.250 100000 for the six months
that ended June 80. This topped
1948's previous postwar record by
21a per cent, Treasury officials
said today.
At the same time that they
were saving more in E bonds. peo-
pie were spending less in depart
ment stores.
The dollar volume of depart
ment store sales across the coun-
try was shown in a Federal Re-
serve Board report for the first
half of 1949 to have fallen 4 per
cent under the first half OF last
year. Lower prices were a con-
siderable factor in the decline.
Savings Rise.
The Treasury-Fede Reserve
data confirmed Commerce De-
partment findings that, although
their income shrank somewhat in
1e49, Americans saved more than
they had when they were taking in
a larger total.
Furthermore, Treasury officials
said, people hung on to their saw
ings more tenaciously in the first
half of 1949.
Cash-ins of E Bonds. tC ing
S1,702,000.000 for the frs, six
months of this year, dropped 1912
per cent under the record for the
first half of 1948.
Purchases Up 5 Per Cent.
For June alone, when depart
ment store sales slumped 8.4 per
cent off last years mark-due in
part to the heat wave over much
of the country-savings bond pur-
chases were up per cent over
June, 1948, and cash-ins were
down 8l2 per cent.
Treasury officials said the bond
sales had surpassed the goal of
81 ,040. 100000 set for the six-week
opportunity drive" that ended
June 80, but figures for that period
alone were not available.
For the first half of l949, new
purchases of E bonds exceeded
cash-ins by s548, 100000, providing
a met" to the Government that
topped the mark for the same part
of last year by 86 per cent.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation expanded
to S27, 1859, 0,000 on July 6. gain
of s233,O00,O00 in the preceding
holiday week, but remained $483.-
100000 below year earlier
Federal Reserve Board.
Business Inventories decreased
S1,224,O00,0 in May.-Commerce
Department. A drop of $1.910,-
100000 was reported in April. The
May 81 total was $50 ,538 900 900.
Lower prices were factor in the
drop.
Engineering Construction Con-
tracts awarded this holiday week
totaled S138,526, 900, a drop of 1870
from the preceding full week and
1870 below the like holiday week
last Notwithstanding News
Record.
Crude Oil Production averaged
4.8l9,950 barrels daily in the week
ended July 2 VS.. 4.889,400 in the
previous week and 483,800 in the
like 1948 week.-American Petro-
leum Institute.
Curtiss- Wright Corp. announced
the recent receipt of more than
S4.5OO,000 in orders for Cyclone
18BD engines by Wright Aero
nautical Corp, it's engine building
division.
Reynolds Metals Co. has been
granted a six-month option ITO
purchase 519o of the common
stock of Southern States Iron
Roofing Co. of Savannah, Ga.
Sears, Roebuck G. Co. sales in
June totaled S193.610,531. a drop
of 4.9%o from year earlier: in
five months ended June 30, $878.-
708.717, a decline of 6To.
Montgomery Ward e. Co. sales
for June amounted to $50 ,010,
a decrease of 1890 from a year
earlier; for five months ended
June 30, s44s,6l7,817, a drop of
1857.
S. S. Kresge Co. sales in June
totaled $21, ,955 ,297, gain of 1850
from year earlier; in six months
ended June 80. $125,22 1852, rise
of 1.48b.
~. Newberry Co. sales in June
amounted to $9,799,315. drop of
500 from year earlier; in six
months, s56,934,942, an increase
of 4.6To.
Shoe Corp. of America sales for
June totaled $2,972 1868, a drop Of
OLE from year earlier; for six
months. SIS 5,953.056. rise OF 3.9To.
National Shirt Shops of Delaware
sales in June amounted to l,463,-
1863, a gain of $3.50 from year
earlier: in six months, $6.740,7l1,
an increase of 1870.
Diana Stores Corp. sales for June
amounted to $l.240.155, gain OF
9.9Go from a year earlier: for II
months ended June 80, $16,200,712
a rise of 1867.
Lehman Corp. reported net asset
value on June 80 amounted to
S43.3O a share VS.. $50.22 year
earlier. Net ordinary income for
IL months ended June 80 was
s4,588,763, a new record, which
compared with $3,762,391 in the
preceding fiscal period.
American g. Foreign Power Co.
earned $4,076,700 in three months
ended March 81 VS.. $2,890,923 a
year earlier.
True Temper Corp. net income
for IL months ended April 80 was
$2.218,829 or $4.04 a share VS..
$l,928,110 or $3.48 in the preceding
fiscal period.
Cuneo Press, Inc, earned $179.-
o48 or II cents in three months
ended March 81 VS.. $502,l96 or 81
cents year earlier.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, July s R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents): Canadian dollar
in New York open market. 5is per cent
discount or 94.6sA United States cents.
up 50 of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain tpound), S4 .031s,
unchanged; Great Britain 3O-day futures,
3.as1s, unchanged; Great Britain 6O.day
aO-day futures, 3.s7ss, up cent; France
Cfranc), 3Ob of q cent, UNCHANGED; Italy
Qiral, July fixed rate :OOl 5o9. June
.OO1 739; Sweden (krona), 27.S2.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Mack Trucks, Inc, announced

Mack Trucks, Inc, announced
the appointment of Henry w.
Dodge as executive vice president.
Pan American Grace Airways
elected Andrew B. Shea president
to succeed Harold j. Roig, who has
retired. Mr.. Shea will continue
as senior vice president and a di-
rector of w. r. Grace g. Co.
American Car & Foundry Co.
elected James F. Clark treasurer
to succeed Lester A. Blackford.
who is retiring after A years
service.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Market AVERAGES
MetuI Quotations

NEW Yo?E. Jr,v 1P.-Spot non
ferrous metals pf:' oday: Copper; =
cents . pound, Con- II VaHey' leao,
IL cents pound. orS; zinc.
cents pound. East = IS.
Evening star., 1949-07-08

We" Ionh III
a. so lo5h
FOREIGN 1:l5I
! Australia 5s 65 1oolh
Braz6l2 26-57st SOFA
Chile 2-3s 93 25N
Copenhagn5s 50 e2N
italPuU Ids =? 31ila
| MexIrr4 41as43an Ai1
Peru LIST Us 80 1914
polnd41as6s asd 1lih
DOMESTIC l:l5
Am&F p 5S3U3n 76Is
AmT&T 33ss 73 1864
Am TIT 3hss59 1885
Am T&1 1880 1o5h
Am T&T 2%s 7s 9eL4
Am T&T 2sasSe o5
Atl CT LIST As 81 lolH
Balt&Oh 5s95G s3M
Balt&Oh 5sM96 So
B&O CIV 4a20lG @lN
Balt&Oh 4s75A e3M
BeneIndL2h6l oei.
Bush Term 5s55 93la
Can Nat 4 as5l lo5h
CenPaclst Is49 1914
c a. . 37ss 50 1C6
| GEO 3f2s 96 D 1o1A
CMStP4ils2014 81
CMStpi'pS"Rd4 All3
Chi&NW41as99 AZ
CTH&S 'n274g4 STA
ClevUnTr5 Has72 los
ICleveUT4 h2s77 loo5z
Con Ed CIV IS SO lc7M
ConsEd 234s'72 100
Del g. Huo As 63 9lSe
O&P IN 4A2nfS 5Sl7
D&S L 3s-4s 90 1914
Det Ed CIV rs 5S lO6i5
Det T T 4Has IL %
GtNor 2'sS201O 1874
GrnB&W deb B M
q M&O 204 4 B 541s
Hud&M RI 5s57 50
&c 4a4s 66 81
&c IS So lo5lA
iCT SfI ks Az A oAM
Evening star., 1949-07-08
N. Y. Bond Market
tFurnisAed By the AsssciateA Pfess.D

ttntGtNor 6s 81 ~
LacledeGs4h he3 11AM
lL&Nash3A2003 97h
lL&N gas 2OO3 70
mkt adj 5s6 63A
MKT LIST 4saO 69lh
limo Pac 5hs 49 22iA
Mo Fac 6s 65 A 81
No Pac SIS S1l e3iA
40 Pac en IS 7h 42iA
N z TIT 4las61 Ivy
N o T M 4las56 e8
, VYC RI 5s 20l3 81
IYC 4las2O13A 5AiA
VYNHin4Has'22 35i5
u VYNHH 4s2007 sIA
, NYOW RI Is 92 61s
NYOW G As 55 2h
Mag F P 3f2s66 1881
/. Nor P cit 4has7b 96iA
Nor Pac IS 2U47 Soih
/ Og&LkCh As 4s II
oacG&E2As 81 90
, ItennCtAir31as6 59X
!, PennRR gn5s6S lol
b PennRRg4 l4ssl 1914
!. PeopGL&C 3s63l 1904
PCCStL 5s 70 A 90
i PittsC&C3ias65 1o2ih
:tLSF 4ias2022 AZ
/ Frn4s97 e4iz
5tL SW RI IS 30 lob
2 esh in4i9e2O1t 62ih
IShell Un 2hs71 s7h
Z SoPaclflc4i2ss1 81
! ;orac4AasOr77 "a
So Ry en- IS "a lilo
81 Sou Ry & As Sc 63M
ii Third Ave So 80 ID
! Third Ave As fu 47iE
, Un OIL Cal 1867 1o3H
va E,&P 224S II 1COi1
) WsPenPr3 1855 loo
, West Mo As &" 99N
. West Un IS 80 7Ait
West Up 412s b09sIb;
WstEl cv2 65s73 1coIl
/ Wise Cent As - ~
3 Wis Cn As 36SD 36
Evening star., 1949-07-08

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
II 90 q H.. 16o COG IL 90 noon AGO ooo
1pm $50 600 200 m 900 ooo
tUnit of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
fuptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securitiei
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi.
oends In the foregoing table are annual
|or sem1annuai declaration. Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. xEx dividend
stock dividend. Cash or stock. Paid
ast year. fPayaple In stock. estimated
cash value on ex-dividend date 8 De.
or paid after stock dividend or split up
< Declared Or paid this year. an accumula.
live issue with dividends In arrears. p Paid
action taken at last dividend meeting
T Declared l94e PAYABLE IN 1919. y Liqui.
dating dividend Payable Ia stock. exact
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Washington Exchange
LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELECrxD ISSUES

SALES.
POTOMAC Elec Pwr com-f00 at 1888, 13O
at 1874.
Potomac El Pwr 360oo pf A.-1O at 471a
American Tel o. Tells at 1411s. = at
1413s.
American Security g. Trust-3O at o6a4.
Washington Gas $3.50 pf-l0 at 105.
Union Trust Cos at 35H.
Washington Gas com-25 at @3l2, 25 at
Evening star., 1949-07-08
.29 More Sign 6. 0. P. Plea
for Federal Spending Cut
By the Associoied Press

House Republicans announced
yesterday that 20 more Repub-
lican House members have signed
a petition asking President Tru-
man to cut Federal spending by
5 to 10 per cent below voted
appropriations.
The petition is being circulated
in support of a resolution intro
duced by Minority Leader Mar
tin proposing such a cut.
A total of 1876 House members
have now signed the petition.
Evening star., 1949-07-08

General Box Co. net income for
three months ended March 81
was $86.683 VS.. $4,000 in the
same 194S period.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
limited Aircraft Cor

nounced the resignation OF EeN
B. Beisel as vice president and
general manager of its Chance
Vought Division. He will be sue
ceeded by Frederick Detweiler.
Evening star., 1949-07-08

A former poison gas factory
near Hanover. Germany, now
houses 100 children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Arrow-Southwest Tilt
Featured on Grid

Arrow Linen and Southwest
Merchants, 160-pounders, will
tangle in one Of the top attrac-
tions on today's Metropolitan
Amateur Football League schedule.
Game time is 2 o'clock on Gonzaga
Field.
The Arrowmen will be repre-
sented by II former District pub
lie high players in 10 Sostanzo,
Bob Maxwell, Ray Lukacs, Al Darr,
Horace Highsmith and Andy Ock-
erhausen. all from Eastern: Morris
Parker. Herb Rathner and Jack
Vert. Central, and Bill Smallwood
and Cliff Brown, Coolidge.
In other 160-pound league
games Eastern A. c. faces Brook
land Woodbridge Merchants at
Turkey Thicket. Langdon Lions
test Riverside Rollers at Taft and
Casbah Restaurant meets Great
Falls at Hyattsville.
Unlimited games have Anacostia
Eagles VS.. Navy Quarters I at East
Potomac, and Car Credit at
Waynesboro, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Boiling Field Gridders
Down Aberdeen, $50

Boiling Air Base football team
bounced back into the win column
yesterday afternoon by trimming
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, 1910,
at Boiling. 1t was the third VIC
tory in four starts this season for
Coach Mush Dubofsky's Flyers.
The Boiling team held Aberdeen
to four first downs while rolling
up 20. Arthur Hage, 150-pound
scatback, was the offensive stand
out, scoring two touchdowns and
frequently breaking away for long
gains.
He scored on a short tackle
plunge in the second period and
again in the same frame took 6
45-yard scoring pass from Jim
Daniels. A 60-yard runback by
Munday with an intercepted pass
gave the Flyers a 1910 halftime
edge.
Cooper tailed to complete a
55-yard drive in the third period
and Clyde Jackson bucked over
from the 3 to finish the scoring
in the last period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Baugh to Be at Helm as skins
Clash With Loyne and BULLDOGS

Another National Football
League rookie passing star comes
to town today to harrass the Red
skins with blond Bobby Layne
leading the New York Bulldogs
against the Redskins at 2 pm.
at Griffith Stadium.
1t is key game for both elevens
but the Skins, who have yet to
hit their real stride, rule slight
favorites.
The Bulldogs, the transplanted
Boston Yankees of a year ago,
have failed to win a game in three
starts even though smart foot
ball men around the circuit say
it is a good team. The experts
expect them to take chunk out
of some rivals hide almost any
time once they start to click. To-
day might be the day If Lane
Is right.
" Redskins Determined.
The strong armed Texan will
have to pitch lot Of touchdowns
to win, however. for the battered
Redskins are going all out for
victory if necessary. It means the
old master, Sammy Baugh, whose
wife and two of his four boys
will be In the grandstand watch
ing him perform, will play the
limit if needed.
If the Tribe builds up a lead,
Harry Gilmer. our own rookie
passing ace, may match throws
with Layne. But it will be Baugh
at the controls while the issue is
in doubt.
The Bulldogs sinking morale is
showing beneath their outward
calm and another defeat might
mean the end Of Coach Charley
EWart's tenure. This is the for
mer Philadelphia Eagle assistants
first year at the pilot wheel and,
while the Bulldogs seem to be a
smartly coached team, a change
is reported imminent if they con-
tinue to lose.
Feuding Over Pay.
The Bulldogs may not have Phil
Slosburg, one of their best run
ming backs. in uniform today but
they have regained the services of
punting star. Mike Boyda. Slos-
burg is reported feuding over SAL
airy matters and is in the real dog
house.
The return of Boyda, sidelined
since training camp with a torn
eyelid, releases Ralph Haywood
for regular duty at right end. Paul
Shouts, rookie halfback from Mi
ami University at Oxford, Ohio,
will replace Slosburg in the back
field.
Ewart doesn't depend wholly on
Layne to make the Bulldog pass
ing attack click for he also has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Truman, Out forWoIk, Watches
Boys Club Grid Teams Play

President Truman was among
the spectators yesterday as the
Boys Club of Washington Foot
ball League celebrated homecom-
ing day with 10 games on the
Monument Lot.
Featured tilt was in the 30
pound class between Georgetown
Branch and Eastern Branch. The
Georgetowners won, 27-7, with IL
year-old Jimmy Susha the star.
He scored twice on long runs and
took a 40-yard pass in the end
zone for another tally.
Billy Conn. 170-pound halfback
star at Georgetown University,
kicked the opening kickoff for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Johnny Rauch. Georgia's ALL
American last year. to pitch the
porkskin. If both fail he can fall
back on Bob DeMoss from Purdue.
Bill Chipley. a 6-foot-3 end who
learned his football at Washing
ton and Lee. is the Bulldogs most
dangerous pass catcher, although
you wouldn't exactly call Nick
Scollar amateurish. The Bull
dogs. however. let their best re-
ceivers get away when they
traded Hal Crisler to the Tribe
and sent Don Currivan to the
Rams.
The Bulldogs lost four exhibit
ton games and then bowed to
the Eagles, OF; Giants. 1873,
and Green Bay, OIL, in league
play. A win today is virtually
q must" for them.
The Tribe is in better physical
condition than it has been for
two weeks, although Jim PEBBLES
can only kick off and Fullback
Ed Quirk, End Joe Tereshinski
and Guard Johnny steber still
are on the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Gonzaga Scores 60
Triumph Over Blair

Tommy O'Keefe's 12-yard run
in the third period gave Gonzaga
a 60 victory over Blair yesterday
at Blair. The Eagles marched SO
yards after recovering a tumble
to set up the score.
The Blazers threw a scare into
the Eagles in the second period
when Roger HAZEL passed to Bill
Larimore who lateraled to Her
she'll Forcey on the Is. Forcey
went the rest of the way, but the
lateral was ruled illegal.
GONZAGA.
Ends-Nolan, Welsh. Bran
laesn sdI,on5 Famislietti. villareale
Guards-Fagan. conIon. Byrne, Muller.
Centers-Freeman. Manning, Kolb.
Backs-Dwan. Neubeck, Haley. O'Keefe
Montgomery. De Vanlentino MacCallum,
Wilkinson. Nucastri.- Duane.
BLAIR.
Ends-Larimore. Chaplin. P. Smith, Woot-
ten.
Tackles. Smith. Hutteman. Poy.
Guards-Davis. Robinson, Ingram.
Center-Daly.
Baeks-Downs. williams. Pease. Forcey,
HAZEL. Everett, Marinan.
93iH nizsa --------- 2 . %
ouchdouns-o,Ra.fs W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. = B-5
SUNDAY, Is,
Bears-Eae|es Clash
Tops Seven-Game
Pro Schedule Today

With baseball out of the way
and five games scheduled in the
National League and two in the
All American Conference, pro
football has the sports spotlight
all to itself today. The Chicago
Bears and Philadelphia Eagles
18th meeting headlines the pro-
gram.
Only three games will be played
in the East. The New York Bull
dogs are at Washington for test
with the Redskins while the Giants
stay home to battle the Pittsburgh
Steelers in National League en-
gagements. The Brooklyn New
York Yankee combine and Balti-
more Colts get together at Balti-
fore in an AAC game.
Unbeaten in three league starts
and apparently headed gsor their
second National League crown, the
Eagles, nevertheless, have cause
for apprehension at Chicago. Only
once have Greasy Neale's high
flying birds whipped the Bears
in II games. Two ended in ties
but some critics give Chicago a
good chance for scoring an upset
today. Steve Van Buren,, the loops
top ground gamer, has scored only
one touchdown against the Bears
in five campaigns and if they stop
him again today it could be dis
astrous.
The -Steeler game will de-
eide second place, temporarily, in
the NILS Eastern division. Each
has two victories and one defeat.
The Giants, following their sur
prising decision over the Redskins,
are slight favorites.
The Chicago Cardinals and
Green Bay meet at Milwaukee in
a duel for third place in the
Western division and the winter
could tie for second if the Bears
lose. The surprising Los Angeles
Rams are at Detroit for a return
game with the Lions.
San Francisco's 49'ers, pacemak-
ers of the AAC, take on the Buff
falo Bills at Frisco in a game ex-
pected to stir up a passing duel
between the Bills George Ratter-
man and 49'er frankie Albert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Cincinnati U. Defeats
Mississippi State, 19 to @
By the Associated Pres,

by me AsSociofed freSs
CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Missis-
sippi States Wanted defense COL
lapsed today before the University
of Cincinnati aerial and ground
attack as the Bearcats swept to a
1870 victory.
Although beaten twice and tied
once in three earlier games, the
Maroons had been scored on only
for 81 points. It was Cincinnati's
third win against two defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Georgetown Branch 80-pounders
and with that start they went on
to win their third straight game.
President Truman watched the
first halves Of two varsity games
played on adjacent gridirons,
those won by Eastern Branch
over Georgetown Branch, TO, and
by Alexandria B. c. over Merrick
B. c.. 400. Other results:
90-pound class-Merrick, IA;
Alexandria, 0. Greenbelt, 13;
Georgetown. IL. 105-pounds-
Alexandria, Z; Trinidad, O..
Georgetown, s; Eastern. 0. Junior
varsity-Merrick, "a; Alexandria,
o. Georgetown, 6: Industrial
Home School, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Bulls School Wins,
1870, Over Perkiomen
On Smashing Drives

Bulls School football team
scored touchdowns in the first and
fourth periods yesterday to defeat
Perkiomen, 1870, at Silver Spring
Chow Behaves finished TO-
yard Bulls drive in the opening
quarter with a Vineyard plunge.
A 19-yard pass from Deck King
to Dick Robey and a 15-yard run
by Bill Kennedy accounted for
sizeable gains during the Bulls
march.
Bulls threatended again in the
third by starting on its own 20
and. with Kennedy and Ed Cash
man carrying. reached the Perki-
omen nine before penalties stopped
the drive.
In the fourth the same pair
Worked 52-yard scoring drive,
with Kennedy going over from the
two.
Performers only serious threat
came IN the second quarter after
Chick Jump intercepted a Bulls
pass in midfield. With Henry
Kind6erg passing to Bill Heidig
and Les Todd, the visitors reached
Bulls IA before a tumble ended
their drive.
PERKIoMEN.
Ends-Heidig. Schultz. Hotchkin.
Tackles-MitcheL, Dankel. Tinnerholm,
Guards-Baldwin. Todd. Turner. Birkins.
centers-Arcorace. Kelly.
Backs-klndberg. Frenzi. Weisner, Kreig.
Jump.
Ends-Robey, Hamilton. Edmiston. Chap
man.
Tackles-Brown. shugart Olson. Sellers.
Guards-May, Conner, zayatz. Bonneville
Nye.
centers-wittner. Million. Neiderlander.
Backs-Bender, Cloonan. Herbert. Ken
nedy, McCubbins. eastman. Nook,
Bassett, behaves, Gerding. Hendricks.
Perklomen --------- o 0 o O. @
BULLS ----- 0 o 6-13
Bulls, touchdowns - Echaves Kennedy
Point after tnunbdpup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Roosevelts Rough Riders
couldn't tame Coolidge's Colts and
a severe case of fumble-itus didn't
help matters any either.
The Colts had a touchdown in
the first few minutes of the game
with a 46-yard drive that was
climaxed by a unique pass play.
Quarterback Arnold Tranen faded
back to his 80 and threw an aerial
in the direction of End Ned Harri-
son. The ball struck Roosevelt
Back Irving Friedman and
bounced into Harrison's arms.
Tranen ran across for the extra
point and Coolidge led, TO.
Make But One Threat.
The Riders made their only
threat of the day in the second
period after George Burch had
bounced on a Coolidge tumble on
the Colt "a. Weaver Merriam, who
alternated between end and the
backfeld, picked up 10 yards and
Ronnie Goldberg 6. The Riders
got as far as the AZ before being
stopped on downs.
With the Colts backs to the
wall Roosevelt's Dick Kraft FUN
bled Mort Rudo's punt and Lou
Kressing of Coolidge fell on the
ball on the Colt 46.
Coolidge didn't 60 anywhere and
punted again. Roosevelt fumbled
again. however, and this time
Coolidge's Jerry Chatham jumped
on the ball on the 8. Kirby Gal
lagher picked up 2 yards, Tranen
added /, Dan Richardson S, and
then Tranen tossed to Harrison
in the end zone. Tranen again
ran the ball for the conversion
and Coolidge led, 14-0.
38-Yard Scoring Play.
Coolidge unfolded the neatest
play of the game in the third
period. Richardson threw a flat
pass to Harrison, who lateraled
to Tranen, who went all the way.
The play covered 38 yards.
The Colts wound up their scor-
ing in the final session on a drive
of At yards. with Walt Krukowski,
Richardson, Oscar Caroghanian
and Redding Murphy all helping
out. Richardson bulled over from
4 yards out.
COOLIDGE.
Ends-Ha rrison. Koran, Gradijan, Frand-
sen. Watkins.
Rudo. jacobson, Ross.
Guaros-katz, Austin, Cole.
Centers-Suddith. Reynolds. Chatham,
backs-Tranen, Richardson. Krukovski
gallagher. Green, Miller, South, Carog-
hanlan.
s ROOSEVELT.
fsvo naarsHi Burch. Simpson. SINH.
Tackles-schmelz, Tshondikitis, GOLDBERG.
Parsons, Kligman.
Guards-Ciatto, Marcellino, Berger, King.
Centers-Samen. Baron.
Backs---Kraft. Pavides. Nardinoichi, HUI,
Goldberg, Gonzales. Chaconas, Laird,
sonnenam. Chakeres, Wheat.
Roosevelt ----------- Q . 9 60
Richardson. Points after tou 1c Tanen,
TraneQ Co dine piunses1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Star Staff Photo.
Horned Frogs Clip
Texas Ags, 28-6
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct.
15.-The passing of Indy Berry
and Wildhorse running of John
Morton and Dan Wilde
trampled Texas A. and M. 1856
today as Texas Christian won
its first home, game in two
years.
A crowd of 10000 watched the
Horned Frogs get two quick
touchdoWns in the first quarter
and two more in the third and
out class the hapless Aggies in
every department.