davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

God saw that the wickedness of
man was great in the earth and
that every imagination of the
thought Of his heart was only evil
continually. And the Lord said,
will destroy man whom I have
created from the face of the earth;
both man and beast. and the
creeping thing and the fowls Of
the air; for it repenteth me that
I have made them. But Noah
found grace in the eyes Of the
Lord. =. And God said unto Noah,
the end of all flesh is come before
me: for the earth is filled with
violence through them.
Make thee an ark Of gopher
wood; And. behold. I. even I. do
bring q food of waters upon the
earth, and every thing that is in
the earth shall die. But with thee
will I establish my covenant; and
thou shalt come into the ark, thou.
and thy sons, and thy wife. and
thy sons wives with thee. And Of
every living thing of all flesh. two
of every sort shalt thou bring into
the ark. to keep them alive with
thee: they shall be male and
female.
And Noah went in, and his sons,
and his wife. and his sons wives
with him. into the ark. because Of
the waters Of the flood. OF every
thing upon the earth. there went
in two and two unto Noah in the
ark. the male and the female, as
God had commanded Noah. And
it came to pass after seven days,
that the waters of the flood were
upon the earth.
And the flood was 40 days upon
the earth; and the waters in
creased, and bare up the ark. and
1t was lift up above the earth.
Fifteen cubits upward did the
waters prevail; and the mountains
were covered. And all flesh died
that moved upon the earth; all in
whose nostrils was the breath of
life, Of all that was in the dry
land, died. And Noah only re-
NAMED alive. and they that were
with him in the ark. And the
waters prevailed upon the earth
an hundred and fifty days. And
the ark rested in the seventh
month. upon the mountains of
Ararat. And the waters decreased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Dedication of CIubroom
AT Albright Memorial

"All Answers in One Answer"
will be the subject of the Rev.
George E. Schnabel at II am.
tomorrow at Albright Memoria,
Church.
The guest speaker at 7 pm.
Youth Sanctuary will be DR.. E.
Schaer Of Bern, Switzerland, who
Will deliver an address on religious
life in Switzerland.
On Tuesday at 8 pm. the broth
erhood will decidate its clubroom
in honor OF Fay Stevens. who died
August II while serving as presi-
dent. The guest speaker will be
Abram Vereide. executive secre-
tary Of the Gel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

w ! i NC III
Franklin Clark
Fry, president
of the United
L u t h e r a n
c hurc h in
America a n d
vice chairman
Of the Central
c o mmittee of
t h e w orld
c oun ii Of
Churches.
At 8 pm. the
officers of the
Brotherhood of
. eforpo otioY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
InterrocioI Brotherhood

The Rev. c. Stanley Lowell, pas
tor of Wesley Methodist Church,
will be the speaker at 4 pm. to-
morrow at an interracial brother
hood service at st. Luke's Chapel,
Fifteenth and Church streets NV.
The Rev. billiard Brown, pastor OF
st. Luke's will preside.
The service is sponsored by the
Interchurch Fellowship Of Wash
in9tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
ST. Stephen S Church
Plans 81. Jude Noyena

st. Stephens Catholic Church
will conduct its annual novena to
St. Jude, beginning Thursday and
lasting through October %. The
Rev. Joseph F. Denges, pastor, will
preside.
The Rev. Matthews Hanley.
novice master at the Dominican
College of the Catholic University,
will deliver the sermons.
Masses will be offered at $50
and 7:30. Sermon and benedic-
ton will take place at $40 and
7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Chevy Chase Baptist

At the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church at II a. m. tomorrow DR..
Edward o. Clark, will have for
his subject. "Perishing People"
1t will be the second sermon in
the series on jeremiah.
DR.. Thomas r. Wilson of the
Department of Commerce will be
the speaker at the church dinner
on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

iThis is the third In a series
OF studies from the Old Tesla
ment. The teTt is condensed
from selections BY Houston
Harte for the new book, I'm Our
Image" illustrations BY Guy
Ro1pe also are from the book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Dr.. l. R. Tabor Continues
His Series of Sermons

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor will preach
the second in a series of sermons
on THE Worthy Way" Sunday
morning at Luther Place Memo
rial Church. His sermon at 9 and
II am. is The Question Worth
Answering"
The young peoples supper is
held at 6 pm. in the parish hall,
1925 Vermont avenue NV.
At 8 pm. the color sound film
'Fujita, Orphan Of Japan" will
be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Baltimore Pastor Here

DR.. E. L. Lotion. pastor OF
Metropolitan Methodist Church
Baltimore, Md, will be the guest
preacher at Asbury Methodist
Church Sunday at 8 pm. in an
exchange service.
At the morning service the
pastor. DR.. Robert M. Williams
will preach on Don't Carry Too
Much Luggage" the third in a
series of sermons dealing with
European problems as he saw them
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

Church will share in the service,
using the theme, Professionalism
as Lay Movement" Alfred P.
Rasch and DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder will speak.
At $50 am. tomorrow the Rev
Arnold F. Keller. jr.. will use as
his theme The Church's One
Foundation"
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

Miss Thelma Johnson, student of
Phoenix Tech left for her home in
Yuma recently to undergo an ap-
pendectomy operation. She resides
with her sister Mrs. VIM. c. Smith,
Jr., 1901 East Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

Mrs. Vera Patterson, 823 S. 9th
avenue, was hostess to a small
group of friends last Sunday after
noon to a '"Tamal Pie Luncheon"
The guests were Mrs. E. Love, Mrs.
r. Williams, Mrs. L. Whitehead,
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14
Hi, Music Lovers!

Thought we might devote a few
minutes to catch up on what's new
on records. A few very new discs
rolled in today, which we feel are
well worth listening to = Dinah
Shore has cut a rather nostalgia
ditty entitled "The Story of Annie
Laurie" with "a Thousand Violins"
on the flip over-for Columbia, of
course, number 38579. Dennis Day
has waxed new one called Shally-
Go-Shee-in intimate Day manner
Victor number 20-3548. The Mills
Brothers have a new one out that
promises to be one of the Big Hits
-"I Want You to Want Me to
Want You"-it's on Decca, naturally
number 24749. you're Breaking
My Heart" by Vic Damone on Muir
curry Gone chorus of the lyrics sung
in Italian) is still on top, as well
as the rival of the old tune Some
day." done for Decca by the Mills
Brothers, and on Victor by Vaughn
Monroe. Any of you who haven't
heard frankie LANES rendition of
Lucky Old Sum-" on rcury
should take time to give it a listen
you won't be disappointed. In
the Western line, there is a follow
up record to Slipping Around
which, by the way is still moving
like mad (Jimmie Wakely & Mar
garet Whiting on CapitoD-the
new one is entitled mo More Slip
ping Around" Decca now has their
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14
Rallying Call
Issued By Richey

Newport, Rhode Island - Charles
R. Richey, executive secretary Of
the Young Republican National
Federation, issued a rallying call
to the nations young Republicans
to become the "energizers" for the
COP in the 1850 Congressional and
Senatorial campaigns.
In order to win in 80 Richey
summoned all Young Republicans
"to get down to the fundamentals
of political organization and learn
for ourselves what really makes the
wheels go around" He cited fig
ures showing that of the 100000
eligible voters in the United States
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

FOUNDATION Cs49
SUITE 1909. TITLE TRUST BUILDING PHOENIX ARIZONA
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

who are in their 2O's and 30's, the
majority of them have been voting
Democrat.
This shows, he added, that our
Young Republican organization
must be expanded and continued on
a more active and vigorous basis
than ever BEFORE"
"In the light of our party's fail
ure to get the vote to the polls in
1948r the Young Republicans must
take over the job e. and capture
the five-percent political second
raters who spend their time run
ming our government in Washing
ton.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

Miss Francis M. Johnson and Mr.
Sizemore Jackson, were married
last Saturday in Nogales, N. Mex
Mr.. Jackson is an old timer here
Mrs. Jackson has lived here since
'46. The newly weds are at home
at POI N. 18th street, Apt. 9.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

Was over at Doc Sherman's drug
store listening to the World Series
on the radio. Curly Lawson wan
ders in and says: "How about a
chocolate matted, Doc?"
"Sorry, Curly" says Doc, "can't
make you a matted for a while
yet" "What's the idea?" Curly
asks. "Well," says Doc, "most of
the folks want to hear the game
and the mixer makes too much
noise" Curly thinks a moment
and says, "Okay with me, Doc
I'll take a chocolate soda!"
This shows how tolerant folks
can be. Doc showed his respect for
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

Long Playing R e cords on the
market-and a very nice selection,
too, including such artists as Al
Jolson, Bing Crosby, Dick Haynes,
Carmen Cavallero, and too, their
original productions of Oklahoma
& Carousel. If you like novelty
records, we suggest that you listen
to Homer & Jethro do Tennessee
Border"-It's a riot! For the in
strumental fans-we offer "Gallop-
ing Comedians" by George Krupa.
That's all for now-will try to
keep you posted on what's new on
record.
Criminals must be a pretty smart
lot. So many of them are killed
because thew know too much
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

Chances the only gobbeuns when thew
see these anded apples their Halloween Apples
stick make
them extra special And mother you much o and
trouble into the making this Buy anded
apples Hold by stick over boiling water apple
of starting from scratch here's how:
Coeonut Halloween Apples
medum-szed apples a cup water
packed S"D'00pooA ou''ei
cup granulated sugar teaspoon vanilla
cup light syrup IN cups shredded coconut cut
Wash and dry apples Stick of
apples Combine the syrup
Cook until dissolved Continue
cooking without stirring until syrup slightly
brittle cold water (or to tempeatu 272F Remove from
heat Add vanilla Dip apples at into the working
quickly RoA eQANk Cool waxed Makes canded apples
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

MIS-. AuulS N1. DlOWIl. IlC dlIC1
noon was spent playing games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sanders, Is
N. 18th street, motored to Nogales,
Saturday stopping in Tucson on
their way back to visit friends.
They were accompanied by Misses
Donnetta and Claressia Hall, young
daughters of Mrs. Fannie Hall,
1121 East Jefferson.
Mr.. Golden Swindal, 1921 East
Washington, had as his guest re-
Gently, his daughter, Miss Reta
Jones of Oakland, Calf. She left
for Oklahoma City, where she will
visit her mother until January. She
was also guest of Mrs. LOWE Car
ter, 1917 East jefferson.
Farewell Party
Mrs. Madge Oliver, 1920 East
Washington, gave a party in honor
of Miss Reta Jones, after the Mil
burn dance, Monday night. The
party lasted into the wee hours of
the morning. Delicious refresh
ments of party tastes were served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Addie
Brown, Mrs. King, Mr.. Swindal, Mr..
Jones, Mrs. Fannie Hall, and Mrs.
LOWE Carter. She received many
lovely going away gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Wheeler
of Galisbury, ILL.,, spent several days
in the city visiting Mr.. Wheeler's
sick father, Mr.. John Wheeler, 1915
East Washington street. After
their short visit here they returned
to their home this week. 81
Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Nash en-
tertained friends recently at their
home, 1908 South 9Th avenue, cele-
brating Mr.. Nash's birthday.
Present were S/Sgt. and Mrs.
Leonard LeBaron Yates, S/Sgt.
Fred E. Butler, S/Sgt. John c. Will
son, T/Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Dash Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Strickland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Patterson,
Mrs. Juanita Ellis, Mrs. Lora Mae
Jones, Sgt. Aaron McCrea, 1t. Cur
tbs Gray, and Sgt. James Warren.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

Mrs. Lincoln RagSdale, 9Z4 So.
Third avenue, spent the weekend
in Los Angeles visiting her husband,
who is in school there.
Miss Thelma Johnson, student of
Phoenix Tech left for her home in
Yuma recently to undergo an ap-
pendectomy operation. She resides
with her sister Mrs. VIM. C. Smith,
Jr., 1901 East Broadway.
Rev. E. w. Warren and grand
son of Tucson, were in the city on
business Wednesday.
Miss Francis M. Johnson and Mr..
SiZemore Jackson, were married
last Saturday in Nogales, N. Mex.
Mr.. Jackson is an old timer here,
Mrs. Jackson has lived here since
'46. The newly weds are at home
at POI N. 18th street, Apt. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, 4445
S. Goth street, held a reception in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sizemore
Jackson, newly-weds last Sunday
afternoon. There were about twen-
ty guests present. Out of town
guest was Mrs. Clara Johnson of
Magnolia, Ark.
Mrs. Irwin Tapp, 902 S. Second
avenue, who has been sick at her
home, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Hagler, 705
, S. Montezuma and Mrs. S. w. Bur-
ney, 740 West Grant, went to Tue
son, Tuesday where they set up
branch of the Easter Star-namely
Bethlehem Star.
Mr.. VIM. Burnett, 1902 West
Buckeye Rd. is still seriously i'll in
a local hospital.
Mrs. Rachel Ward, teacher at
Bethume School, is now allowed
visitors at st. Monica's Hospital
Her room is No. 9, Wing F.
J. B. Jones, B. w. Williams and
J. S. Jones, returned from a busi-
ness trip in Albuquerque, N. Mex.
They are prominent contractors
and business men of the city.
Rev. J. M. Sapp and party from
Los Angeles, who have been con-
Quoting revivals here in the city,
will hold a special meeting on
Broadway at 28th for Bishop F.
Kendrick, Sunday afternoon at 8
p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, 1902
East Madison street, were visited
by their son Mr.. Theoda Thomas
of Pittsburgh, Pa. He left for Los
Angeles, where he will visit other
relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Smith,
1901 S. 5th avenue, returned SUM-
day after spending five months in
ViSalia, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redding, 118 S. 9th
street, had as their guests, Mr.. Red
ding's daughters, Miss Cornelia
Redding and Mrs. Anna Mae Bat
chor of Chicago, ILL.,, for the past
three weeks. They visited in Los
Angeles before returning home.
Mrs. Vera Patterson, 823 S. 9th
avenue, was hostess to a small
group of friends last Sunday after
noon to "Tamal Pie Luncheon"
The guests were Mrs. E. Love, Mrs.
r. Williams, Mrs. L. Whitehead,
~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

stop to think, don't forget to start
again.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

COME, TALK 1T OVER A CUP
OF TEA!
Bea Durando, 1917 East Monroe
St., Phone S-483O.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
But Curly KNOWS
Whot The Score Isl"
Advertisement

how the majority felt; Curly was
big enough not to insist on his
matted even though he doesn't hap
pen to be fond of baseball.
From where I sit, willingness to
respect the other peoples feelings
is important in a Democracy. 1t
we're tolerant Of a PERSONS like
for baseball or glass of temper
ate beer, we've come long way on
the right road . il. the road to a
better America, that is!
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Mrs. Nellie Taylor

Mrs. Lincoln Ragsdale, 924 So.
Third avenue, spent the weekend
in Los Angeles visiting her husband,
who is in school there.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

Mrs. Addie M. Brown. The after
noon was spent playing games.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-14

Rev. E. w. Warren and grand
son of Tucson, were in the city OF
business Wednesday.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
stanford Upsets c. 33 Princeton Smears Harvard 1913
The lineups
PRINCETON.

PRINCETON.
Left end-Bunnell, Harkins. McKenna.
Left tackle-Buxton, Donan, Smith, Hem
Left guard-Moore. Zawadsky, Hawke
Center-Cohn, Hickok. Reichel, Finney.
Right guard-Clark, Palm. Urschel.
Right tackle-Valentzas, Kline. Howarth.
Right end-Emery, Reed, Kurrus, Cham
uarterback-chandler. Pivirotto. Stevens.
Left half-kazmaier, McCandless. Spar
row, Gloeckner.
Right haif-sella. Kleinsasser, Collins.
Hungerford.
Fullback-Davison, Mcneil, Prior.
HARVARD.
Left end-Hyde. Ray. Leavitt.
Left tackle-Davis. Bradlee, Guidera.
Left guard-Houston, Connolly, Kanter.
Center-O' Brien, Glynn.
Right guard-Coav, Butler, Rosenau.
Right tackle-Bender, Sedswick. Wilson.
Right end-Mazzone, Ravreby, Cass
Quarterback-Henry.I Isenberg, Walsh.
Left half-Roche, Noonan, Athans, Lowen.
stein Bolster
Right haif-Mofie. White. Warden.
IFullback-West, Shafer, Bottenfield.
EI'ros1Sn HarvstS --9 lSS x y 80:
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Dayi.
son a., Kleinsasser. Points after touch.
downs-Deichel go.
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Henry
Roche. Point after touchdown-Walsh.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
ST. Anthony's Retains
Perfect Grid Record

st. Anthony's undefeated, un-
tied, unscored-on football team
stretched its perfect skein through
Is games yesterday with a 1870
victory over st. Joseph's Home
in the feature game of the CYO
Junior League.
st. Joseph's, which was the last
team to score on st. Anthony's in
a tie game in 1947, once got with
in three yards Of cracking the
victor's unscored-on record, but
were repelled. Fullback Jerry Nc
Aleer and Halfback Bernie Diver,
st. ,Anthony's touchdown twins,
each scored q touchdown, while
Larry Hamlet ran for the extra
point.
The victory broke a first-place
tie in Section 2 between the
teams. both OF whom entered the
game with identical so records.
A first-place tie in Section /
also was broken with Blessed Sac
rament nosing out st. Michaels,
7-6. Other results, all games
played on the Ellipse: 7
sess,Gn sag don3Srt dl53sniors; e. rEsnsi: Xavier,
Our Lady Of Londres. 8: st. Peters, 4:
Ss; s; 81 jsns;; s.s;;n Ss. d. 1sssi. !: s.ls;.
thons'h 10; Holy comfo4ssr.e. AMI
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Tough Teams Ready
For Capital Classic

The West Virginia State College
football team. angling for the ma
tional Negro championship, and
North Carolina College of Durham
rated as the team most likely to
upset 1t, will meet Friday night
at Griffith Stadium in the eighth
annual Capital Classic game.
West Virginia's Yellow Jackets
are defending champs in the Col
ored intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation and are unbeaten so far
this year. The Eagles have won
three and dropped one, that to
unbeaten Morgan College. The
Eagles last showed here in the
l946 Capital Classic and in that
game upset heretofore unbeaten
Tennessee State.
The West Virginians. coached
by Mark Cardwell, have at least
two players who are being men
toned prominently for Negro ALL
America honors. Clarence CBumps)
Clark, end, and Eddie Wickcliffe
tough 240-pound tackle. Among
other standouts are Charley Fair
fax, f1ashy and speedy halfback
and Clyde Dillard, all-C. I. A. A.
center,
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Texas Knocks Baylor
Off Undefeated List
With 700 Beating
BY the kssoeiotsd Press

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 5.-The
Texas Longhorns toppled Bay
lor's Bears from the unbeaten
list with a solid 300 victory as
so, 900 looked on today.
Big Ray Borneman, a bruising
fullback who has been hampered
by knee injury all season,
showed his form of last year as
he piled over from the 1-foot
line. His second-period plunge
capped methodical 18-play drive
of 80 yards in which Borneman
and Randall Clay were almost
the whole show.
Paul Campbell, mixing in fire.
quent passes with the potent Tex
as ground game, uncorked a 23-
yard touchdown toss to End Ben
Proctor in the last quarter. The
lanky wingman grabbed the ball
on the 8 and went over stand
ing up. Clay kicked the first of
two successful conversions.
A tumble by Burk set up Texas
final tally. Tackle Bill Wilson
recovered on the Baylor 13. A
penalty put the ball on the l.
yard line. and Campbell scored
the first touchdown of his col
legiate careed on . quarterback
sneak.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Hunsinger Shines
In FIorido's 28-7
Upset of Georqio
BY the Asseciotsd Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. S.
Chuck Hunsinger dashed and
smashed Florida to a 28-7 upset
victory over Georgia today.
Hunsinger. all-Southeastern
Conference back of 1948. just
about clinched a repeat with the
kind of running that can be de-
scribed best by results. He ran
18 times for 174 yards-an aver
age of almost 10 yards-and
scored three touchdowns.
Florida needed only II plays
from scrimmage to score three
touchdowns in the first half. The
first went So yards on a 37-yard
pass play. Angus Williams to Don
Brown. and Hunsinger's first scor-
ing run for 81 yards.
Loren Broadus set up the other
first-half scores with a punt run
back and an interception of a pass
by Georgia's Ray Prosperi. VIII
liams sneaked over on the sixth
play of a 23-yard push and Hun
singer smashed across to end a
28-yard drive.
For the only touchdown Of the
second half. Florida moved SO
yards in seven plays. Hunsinger
covered 66 yards of the distance
and bulled over from an inch out.
Georgia's lone touchdown tied
the game for a short while at TT.
The 54-yard march took 13 plays
and ended with a 6-yard toss,
Prosperi to Bob Walston.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
St. Johns Knocks Off
Georgetown Prep, $50

Tommy Collins romped IS yards
for one touchdown and IS yards
with an intercepted pass for an
other to lead st. Johns to a 26-l
victory over Georgetown Prep in
a Metropolitan Catholic High
School football league game last
night at George Washington High
Stadium, Alexandria.
The Johnnies piled up 10 points
in the first period. Bobby Nc
Linden went 20 yards with a pass
from Joe Hands for the third
score and Tommy Clark scored
the other on a 30-yard run. The
Little Hoyas had eight of their
f1rst-string men out of uniform.
GEORGETOWN PREP.
Tackles - MeGoidrick. winsatt. H.
Guards-Eckrich. P. o'Donnell. Await
Bseks-Kennedy, Callahan, Blahos sul.
ST. JOHNS.
4ndsEDuysr, Hangs;
gusrds@fennen Belliforo. reneski.
Center-kennedy.
cs, ss,chssse' sl,ss' uo;Inl CLARK NC G9nsn; Cory
aes05sfasssp s.. 5eans Prep 1s g g "a
clair Ens .sI s
(placement and line plunge).
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Notre Dame
Continued from Page BID

Spartans since they bowed. 7-3. to
Michigan In their first game of
the season. Since then they had
won five straight games.
Irish Take Lead.
Williams was a bold quarter
back for Notre Dame today from
start to finish. His 19-yard touch
down shot to Ernie Zalejski for
a touchdown in the second period
gave the Irish a TO lead and
sounded the tempo for the at
tack.
Michigan State rallied to tie
the score at TT when Sonny
Grandelius plunged one foot for
touchdown in the second period,
but that only served to goad the
Irish on to their telling cleanup.
Notre Dame. which still has
North Carolina, Iowa. Southern
California and Southern Metho-
dist to face, simply ground down
the Michigan State defense with
a brilliantly varied attack.
In the second quarter. the
Irish marched 95 yards in II
plays with Larry Coutre plunging
over from the two-foot line. Steve
Oracko booted his second CONVEX
sion and Notre Dame led lat at
the intermission.
Game Put On Ice.
The ball game really was sewed
up in the third quarter. Williams,
who had been batting the Spar
tans with decoy plunges through
the middle, suddenly kept the
ball himself instead of handing
it off and scooted 40 yards to
score.
The fourth period produced two
touchdowns by each team. but 1t
was Notre Dame which got its
pair first to settle the issue.
Emil Sitko, who led the Irish
ball carriers with SO yards in 18
tries. scurried IL yards for a
touchdown that capped a 59-yard
Notre Dame march in nine plays
That put the Irish in front 27-7
at the outset Of the final quarter
Another Notre Dame strike OF
50 yards elimaxed by q 12-yard
touchdown pass from Williams te
End Leon Hart gave Notre Dame
a 34-7lead and that put the game
on ice.
| Michigan State then went tc
its aerial attack and pumped
across two more touchdowns with
Quarterback Gene Click Tipping
scoring shots to Ends Bob Carey
and Dorne Dibble from and
yards out, respectively. with time
running out.
Notre Danes Oracko converted
on four Of his five extra point
tries, while Michigan States
George Smith hit on all three OF
! his chances.