davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
Stubborn Hurry

Negroes Of this nation, north south ignore
stubborn advocacy Of civil rights by President Truman
ngon letter of the staff of nationally known say
this
1T would commonly be regarded good politics for Pres
dent to soft pedal civil particularly
Democratic regional conference Raleigh NJ c.
next week.
Instead pedaing however s opening all
the stops in forcing the This indicates
Dtiecras politically else signifies belief
votes In North In there's slightest
avoiding difficult problem by Mr. Truman"
Negroes have faults racial group
OF these ngratude guns
he win continue TO keep the strength among
showed the 194s His stubbonness
threats from his felowsouhernes his credit
much of his attitude is based this believes
that the U. must clean backyard family
Of democratic nations of the world.
Washington say that Com
mtee has given small business aid No priority
they fellow in
the big corporations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03
To Secure These Rights;
Educ alton Helps But Not Enough
BY Robert Carr in the N. Y. TIMES

In the period since the members of the Presidents
Committee Civil Rights the White House to sub
its final report Mr. Truman the civil rights problem has
of the bitterly fought political issues in Amer
history While much of the attack upon the Presidents
civil rights program has been and emotional of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-03

One differ about the right wrong approach
Charles Green the railways
his ability the headlines He's
City resident who has appeared in many u day!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

HUDSON "No-WHiP" NULTl-BooM
Rugged. Rigid. Works OF any ongle. Nom
eorroding bross nozzIes and tubing pro-
seefed in steel sheofh for long life. Hinge
(shown below in position for field sproy-
ing. Strong steel springs keep boom in
position-yef swing back to prevent brock
oge when hitting obstruction.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

Whichever you nscy need in power sprayers-
Hudson can furnish them to handle all types of
liquids and wettable powders Full range of pres
sures and gallonages for all types of farm and
ranch jobs. Designed to use either boom or spray
gun. For with tractor, trailer, wagon, jeep-
whatever your requirement may be. And ren1en7-
ber-there are noleather piungers or gears towear
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

out with Hudson's chrome-plated piston pump.
Non-corroding, all-brass piping and nozzles.
Then, too, Hudson sprayers are self powered; can
be used anywhere without being dependent on
tractor power take-offs or other devices.
Ask your nearest Hudson deoIer today to show
you these NEW COMPLETE ALL-PURPosE sprayers,
or send coupon for FREE literaturel
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Statistics

the second period. Ennis scored
from the 5-yard line on the seventh
play.
Bill DeYoung combined with
Ennis to head a drive Of 43 yards
for another touchdown in the
third period, Ennis going over
from the 8.
Bridgewater took to the air In
the fourth period and Immediately
regretted it as DeYoung inter
cepted Buddy Bowers pass on the
Eagle 81. Two passes from Jim
Yacobi to Ed Holl put the Cards
on the II from where Yacobi
scored. A few minutes later Vic
Paturzo fell on a Bridgewate,
tumble on the Eagle %. The
Yacobi-to-Hol passing combine
moved 1t to the 5 and Tom De-
LaVergne pushed over.
CATHOLIC.
Ends &Ends-palerossi. Maher. ovsrtoon. Bur.
so9sns, Derham; ban c
DeCicco. Elliott. Paturzo, Fiorenxo'
GuSrds Sisler. Scoppetuolo. O'Neill,
Centers-Harahan, Harber.
Backs-Maiuri, Aronne, Ennis, pons
DsLaverEne. Killigrew. Holl. Agnelli,
Whalen. DeYoung, Yscobi.
BRIDGEWATER.
Ends - jenkins. Garst, Furr, Dull.
Christie
Tackles--callahan. Dahl. Michael. Clark,
Guards-TufwilIer Mstzv.r u,.rx~
White. Gordon,
Center-Corbett
Mccoy. Smith. Huffman. Wafeman. Gould.
thrope.
Bridgewater q n n a. n
Catholic u x 1S-2y
- Scoring: Catholic u touchdowns-Ennis
". DeLavergne. Yacobi. Aronne Points
aiter touchdowns-Poms ca placekicks,
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Wallace Is Seekinq
Seventh Straight k.0.

Coley Wallace, young Negro
heavyweight knockout sensation
from New York, will show his
wares to Washington fight fans
for a third time tomorrow night
in one Of the three eight-rounders
lat Turner's Arena.
Wallace. who bears q remark
able resemblance to Joe Louis, is
matched against Joe Green, Dis
trict puncher. He has won two
fights by knockouts here. stopping
Jimmy Bell and Joe Peters in
Griffith Stadium bouts during the
summer. He has q string Of II
victories, the last six by quick
kayoes.
Another puncher tomorrow
night in an eight-rounder will be
Sam Kelsey. Washington light
weight. against Marshall Clayton,
former Army champion. Kelsey
has scored eight knockouts in IL
professional bouts. His victims in
Eclude Cy Redman. Ed Woodson,
Walter Hamm and Maurice Mel
son. Clayton, who has lost only
one Of his is tights. also is o
|puncher.
The third feature match is be-
tween Featherweights Pat Thomas
and Aponte Torres. Thomas in
his earlier fights was q heavy
hitter, but lately he has been
going in for speed and boxing
skill. He will be after his sixth
straight win. f
A five-rounder is scheduled be-
tween Connie wilkins and Chink
Williams while an opening four
at 8:45 pm. will pit Frank Ball
against Clarence Hinnit.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Colgate, Beaten 9 Times,
Defeats Reserve, 47-6 ;.
By mo A,soeio,sd Press

HAMILTON. N. Y, Oct. T.
Colgate, which had been looking
for a football victory since the
1949 opener, got just that this
afternoon as they impressively de-
feated Western Reserve. ATS.
Not since the Red Raiders de-
feated Buffalo $40 In last years
getaway game had they tasted
victory and they had dropped nine
straight since then. But today
they had too much for the visiting
Red Cats and they pulled away
steadily after leading 14-6 at the
end of the first quarter.
Alan Egler scored two touch
downs for the Maroon and q third
was called back when an 80-yard
dash was nulli1ied by q penalty.
"a 22-yard dash by Bob Schirmer,
a ,51-yard sprint by Armand AL
laire. q Stratton to Wylie pass and
a close up buck by AL Simmons
accounted for the other scores.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Leading Women BowIers
Fill Meyer Duvis Event

More than 60 leading women
bowlers of the Central Atlantic
area are expected to compete to-
day IN the 23d annual Meye,
Davis Classic at Lucky Strike
Starting times for the seasons
first major women's tournament
are 3 and 1880 pm.
Among the stars seeking the
500 first prize and Meyer Davis
Trophy will be Elizabeth Bargel
OF Baltimore. defending titlist
and former champions Lorraine
GULL Of Washington and Audrey
Atkinson and Myrtle Liphard OF
Baltimore. Norfolk's Ida Sim
mons Slack also is expected to
bowl.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
HyaffsviIIe Defeats
Bethesda-CheV Chase

Hyattsville High School de-
feated Bethesda Chevy Chase
1870, yesterday at the University
Of Maryland as the passing arm
of Bill Falls connected in the first
and second periods.
Hyattsville scored in the open
ing period on Falls pass to Ar
thur Gonzalves. The play COW
cred Is yards. In the second quar-
ter, Falls again connected for q
touchdown, this time to Wayne
Adams for 35 yards.
George Baker scooted down
field for SIS yards and what woulc
have been a touchdown in the
third period. but the play wa.
called back and Hyattsville wa,
penalized for illegal use of thu
hands.
Ssss:sSi.ls ssss.ssse Chevy chss, : 8 g 81
Hyattsville scoring-Touchdowns Con
calves, Adams. Point after touchdown
Dawson (placekick).
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Wilson Teachers Bow
To Montgomery, 7-6

Montgomery Junior College won
Its second straight football game
yesterday, trimming Wilson
Teachers College, 27-6, at Bulls
Field in Silver Spring. It was the
second setback for the Teachers.
Montgomery scored in the first
period, twice in the second and
again in the final. Wilson's only
tally came in the first period when
Jim McCauley connected with
Dick Pugh for 50-yard pass play
Bob Cushman went over from
one yard out for Montgomery's
first tally, while similar short
plunges by Vince Pugliese and
ROLAND Tabb counted in the
second. Paul Smith finished the
scoring with a quarterback sneak
in the fourth.
WILSON TEACHERS.
TTaessMFosssrtSg; Newman Kenealy; Yost
Shook, Kabren: '' WA
xh R0thse asc.ass aSsledf ssss 9s5.
Ourcheimer. Carado, Haering
MONTGOMERY J. C.
Ends-Merrian Radifer. Richards
Williams. Wooten
Tacklss-;Ackerman. Cheek. Collins
Davis. Kaplan.
man, Jones: Radef1er. Strong, Wilken.
Center-Sussmen
Backs-Benson, Smith. Tagart, Heon
Mediation. Scott, Baron, Boyer, Cushman
Gibbs. Ricket, Stephens, Tabb. Joyce Foy
Pugliese. -
Wilson --------6 0 0 O.
Montgomery 13 d %;
Wilson touchdown-Pugh.
Montsomery touchdowns Cushman
Pugliese. Tabb. Smith. Points after touch
down-Collins 90,
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Haesler's placement was good to
give Georgetown q TT halftime
tie.
Tulsa Marches so Yards.
Tulsa marched go yards for its
opening tally eight minutes after
the game started. Waugh and
Roberts picked up big yardage,
with Waugh dashing the final 16
yards.
The Golden Hurricane went
ahead to stay in the third period
shortly after Hardiman was in
jured. The Hoyas seemed disor-
ganized for a moment, and Tulsa
picked up a tumble by Pagluica on
Georgetown's 80. Two plays later
Roberts went 20 yards along the
right sideline to score behind ex-
cellent blocking.
A little later the Hurricane took
over on its 16 and with Roberts,
Dub Graves and Crocker making
long runs, moved rapidly to its
final touchdown. Morris covered
the final 6 yards on a quarterback
sneak.
. Tulsa. .s.
Left ends-Click, Walkup. PAwloski,
Left tackles - cruser. Harrawood.
Vaughn.
Left gusrds-Hamm,-A Alexander, ofimer.
Centers-Beasley, Graham.
Right guards-MatuSzak, pappa.
Right tackleS-Rakestrav, Prewitt
W. Roberts.
ouarterbacks-Morris. piekerson.
Left halfbacks-Parsons, whitman,
Right halfbaeks-Roberts. Graves, Hell
Fullbacks--waugh. =. Roberts.
Left ends-Forniciart. Schmitt, Kelleher
Left tackles-Schenk. Mccarthy. For
Left suards-schuster. euirins.
Centers-Keller, Slowey, Fisher
Right guards-Carrs, McGinn, Becker,
Right tackles-Noppinser. Hitselbsrser.
Right ends-Losh, pallotta. Acoceiia
Left halfbacks - Gulla. THOMPSON.
Risht halfbacks-Murphy. charney.
Fullbacks--Pagulica, Haesler, Hakofske.
Quarterbecks - Hardiman. Mattingly,
Gagliano.
dso1s.,ovn dsiss vna ga ga
Tulsa scoring: Touchdowns-waush
Roberts. Morris. Points after touchdown
Georgetown seoring: Touchdowns-pa-
gulica. Point after touehdown-Haesler.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Sooners' 4-2S Edge
Over Texas Aggies
Extends Streak 10 .
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. IA
desperate passing attack covering
65 yards and capped by a 4-yard
touchdown run by Leon Heath
with 81 seconds remaining pulled
Oklahoma past the Texas Aggies,
1923. here today.
The last-minute victory extend
ed Oklahoma's winning string, the
longest in major college football,
to % games.
A crowd of 10000 watched the
aerial drive that started with one
minute and A seconds left and
- the Soeners behind 1927.
The touchdown was the third
OF the day for Heath, who is the
only returning starter from last
years Sugar Bowl champions.
The Sooners' last defeat was to
Santa Clara. 20-17, in the first
game Of the 1948 season.
The game appeared all but over
and a few persons made for the
exit after Claude Arnold passed
to Billy Vessels for a 32-yard
touchdown with 3a minutes re-
manning and Jim Weatherall
failed to make the kick good,
leaving the Sooners one point
behind.
Brilliant Passing Display.
But Arnold, whose quarterback
ing was Shaky at times during
the game, came back with a bril-
liant display Of passing to move
Oklahoma to the winning score.
He hit with six out Of seven
passes in the victory drive,
The Sooners. rated No. s in the
nation by the Associated Press,
trailed the Aggies in rushing 205
to 271 yards, but the passing
turned the trick.
Oklahoma gained 1863 yards
throwing to Texas IL. Three of
Oklahoma's touchdowns came on
passes.
The Aggies' superior line was
able to stop Oklahoma through
the middle. The Sooner line was
unable to stop the running of the
Aggies' fullback Bob Smith, who
made the yardage when it was
needed.
Tidwell Races IS Yards.
The Aggies took the lead at the
end Of the first quarter but the
teams were tied, 14-14, at the
half. Again they were tied 21-21
at the end of the third quarter.
Oklahoma's victory string ap-
peared at an end in the final
hectic quarter when Smith broke
away SO yards to score standing
up. Darrow Hooper converted for
the fourth straight time to give
the Aggies 1921 edge with less
than a minute of the period gone.
, Bill Tidwell of the Aggies tied
the score Just before the half
when he made the longest run of
the game-75 yards-as he broke
around right end when Oklahoma
was faxed to the left side.
Texas A. q M. -------- z 7-2sI
oE!FsaSaa Fssss A . NJ .sor,ns1Toushasv5s! Il ass4
Ions l;on.. THawsl, HooUsl LiDDmann' Smith conver-
Oklahoma scoring-Touchdowns: Heath,
U; Vessels. 2. Conversions: Weatheral, 4.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Oklahoma Wins in Last Mnute Kyle Rote Leads SMU Victory
Calvert Leads Clemson
To Win Over n. {. State
By ,hs A,seeiu,,d Press

CLEMSON. g. c.. Oct. 7.-Clem-
sons speedy backs. paced by Jackie
Calvert. ran over North Carolina
State. 27-0. tonight to give the
Tigers their third straight victory
and first Of the Southern Confer
ence season.
Calvert raced "a yards for the
final touchdown in the fourth
period after earlier passing fol
one score and setting up two
others. Calvert passed 81 yard,
to Glenn Smith In the end zone
for a frst-period score and set UP
another in the same quarter that
came when Fullback Fred Cone
bulled over from less than q foot
out.
A 70-yard Clemson march II
the third period ended with Ray
Mathews scoring from the three
on o double reverse.
States best weapon was the
running passing performance o1
Ed Mooney. who sparked a 74-yarc
second period drive that stalled
on the six.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
|CU Launches Season
with 32-0 Victory
Over Bridqewater

Catholic University opened its
1850 football season yesterday
pasting a willing but outclassed
Bridgewater eleven. 800. before
some 5000 fans at c. u.
The Cardinals started early, TAX
ing the opening kickoff and travel
ing downfleld for u yards and q
touchdown in II plays. Bucky
Ennis was the sparkplug. carrying
for As yards. Gene Aronne crashed
over from one yard out.
Joe Maiuri's passing and Ennis
running accounted for a 5O-yard
drive and another touchdown II
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Mustangs Star Makes
7 Touchdowns in 21-O
Rouf Of Missouri
By fhs Asseeioisd Press

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Oct. Z. -
Kyle Rote struck for two touch
downs today to lead Southern
Methodist University to q 21-0
rout Of Missouri-their third Sue
|cessive victory Of the season.
The second largest home crowd
In Missouri history, near $4,000,
saw Rote score the first touch
down with less than two minutes
remaining In the first quarter.
He went over from the seven-
yard line climaxing q 79-yard
drive.
Halfback Hank Stollenwerck
got the second touchdown In the
second quarter by cracking II
yards through the middle of Mis-
souri's line. The Mustangs
marched SO yards for this one.
Rote waited until the last quar-
ter for his second touchdown. He
got it on q short power smack
over tackle after he had engi-
neered the Mustangs In 62-yard
Journey.
Southern Methodist, which had
knocked OF Georgia Tech and
Ohio State. completed 20 of its
81 passes for 1914 yards, but at
that had to depend heavily on the
running Of Rote after three OF
It's top backs - Rusty Russell
Stollenwerck and Johnny Champ
ion - were lost by injuries in the
first half.
Rote picked up-a net 1os yard.
on II rushes-rnore than one
third OF his teams 283 total on
the ground.
ai:soun sin" n ---- ! ! Z SSee
| g.M.U. scoYing-Touchdowns: Rote, 8
9toilenwerck. Conversions: Sullivan. ..
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Statistics

hoped on the impotent Panthers
for three touchdowns and a safety
in the opening period. They got
three more In the second session
and then Coach Wes Fesler used
the final half as a training period
for his reserves.
Ohio Uses Al Players.
Ohio threw AZ players into the
game and Pittsburgh was unable
to move against any of them until
the last two minutes. Then they
staged a 86-yard scoring march
with Quarterback Bob Bestwick
completing four straight passes
for the touchdown.
Janowicz started his big pitch
ing spree with Vineyard touch
down to Right Halfback Ray Ham
ilton after Bestwick fumbled and
Tackle Dick Logan recovered for
Ohio State.
In the same period he hit End
Tom Watson with a 47-yard scor-
ing toss and just before the period
closed he pitched a six-yard touch
down pass to End Sherwin Gan
dee.
The first two attempts at extra
points were missed, so Janowicz
passed to Watson after the third
touchdown. Sandwiched in the
first period scoring was a safety
Guard Bob Momsen broke through
to block End Chris Warriner'
punt. The ball rolled over the end
zone.
Klevay Goes IA Yards.
Early in the second period, Half
back Walt Klevay reversed over
right tackle for IA yards for q
touchdown on the first play after
Dick Widdoes recovered another
Bestwick tumble.
Janowicz wound up his scoring
duties by tossing a 61-yarder tt
Quarterback Tony Curcillo after
End Dick Walther had intercepted
one Of Bestwick's passes.
Janowicz threw only six passes
completing all Of them.
In Pittsburgh's late scoring
jaunt, Bestwick hit Nick Deross
for At yards followed with a flve.
yarder to Bill Reynolds, banged
a 22-yarder to Bill Sichko anc
finished off with a 12-yard flip tt
George Glagola for the score.
Ohio state -------- 2I 20 8 o-4i
Ohio Touchdowns, Hamilton Watson
6; Gandee, Klevay. Gurcillo. Doyle. Points
PittsburEh: touchdown, Glasoia. Conver.
sion, Bolkovac. Safety-Warriner's pun
blocked by Momsen Of Ohio State in ens
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Bulls Beats Staunfon, $40,
For Third Win Of Year
snseieI Dispatch 70 The s,ar

snseial Dispatch 70 The stor
STAUNTON, Va. Oct. 7.-Bullis
School of Washington. D. c.,
rolled over Staunton Military
Academy, $40, here today. It was
the third straight victory for
Bulls.
Bulls scored early in the first
period on a 72-yard drive, climax
ed by VIII Henderson's 12-yard
touchdown romp.
The visitors added two touch
downs in the second and two
more in the fourth. Bob Stimac
passed 20 yards to Jim Byron
and IA to Frank Gleason for
touchdowns. while Leo Speros ran
81 yards for another.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Stanford Wins, 40,
Over Oregon State
By the Associated Press

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. T.
Stanford had three plays UP its
sleeve and made them pay off for
a 21-0 victory over Oregon State
today as both teams opened Coast
Conference play.
The Staters gave Stanford a
surprising battle after the first
period in which the victors scored
two of their touchdowns.
Stanford's big and cagey ends
plus Quarterback Gary Kerkorian
proved the margin Of victory
Kerkorian passed to one score, set
up another by his tosses and End
Bruce Van Alstyne romped 43
yards to the other score after nab
bing a weak State punt.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Champs Are Beaten
In CYO Grid Leaaue

st. AIMS upset Blessed Sacra-
ment, the defending champion,
60. yesterday as the Catholic
Youth Organization opened its
junior league football season on
the Ellipse. st. AIMS was spanked
by the running Of Johnny La
Gorce. Results:
Section 1-St. AIMS, 6: Blessed sacra-
ment, o. st. Michaels. 80: Our Lady of
Lourdes, 0. st. Teresas, 20; st. Francis
| 6.
Section 2-st. James, 81; Holy Trinity,
| q. st. Jerome's, 2; Nativity, o. st.
Anthony's. 20: St. Martins, 8. st. Joseph S
Home, IA; st. Francis de Sales, o.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Rice's Power, Passes
Break LSU Jinx, $50
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

HOUSTON. Oct. 7.-Rice mixed
running power with passes tonight
to break a five-year- old jinx and
defeat Louisiana State. IS to 20.
The Rice line swarmed over LSU
for three periods and manufac-
tured four breaks that put the
Owls in position to run up 35-7
score before turning their attack
over to reserves in the final period.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Ohio State Roufs Pitt
AS Janowicz Stars
In Versatile Role
By the kssoeio,ed Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. T.
Versatile Vic Janowicz ran, punteo
and passed Ohio State to a Al
Victory over Pittsburgh today In
a one-man exhibition of how foot
ball should be played.
The Elyria. Ohio. Junior, shifted
from quarterback to left halfback
after last weeks 1927 loss to
Southern Methodist, passed six
times in the first half for ISL
yards and four touchdowns, booted
la 76-yard quick kick which the
visiting Panthers never recovered
passed for one extra point and
place-kicked two others. A crowd
|of 73,137 watched.
The Bucks. showing no letdown
after the opening loss to sMU,
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Howard's Bisons Beat
Virginia Union, b-19,
Overcoming Setbacks
By Ernest {. Goodmon


Howard bounced back from two
previous setbacks to beat Virginia
Union, 25-19, yesterday at Howard.
The Bisons moved ahead with
three touchdowns in the second
period but almost blew a three
touchdown lead in the final.
Leading Howard's attack was
Sophomore Quarterback Hal Da-
wilson who threw two touchdown
passes and Freshman Halfback
Skippy Neverson whose driving
slants frequently pierced the Union
line.
The visitors were in front only
In the first period when Halfback
Tony Chavarria bulled over from
the 2.
Davidson quickly put the Bisons
ahead to stay with scoring passes
Of 20 yards to Hillary Thompson
and 20 yards to Roger Goodson in
the second period. That second
touchdown aerial came after Ne
verson had set 1t up with a pass
interception and 45-yard runback.
Still another scoring pass play in
the second frame was from Larry
Carter to Roger Goodson. the en-
tire play covering IS yards and
giving the Bisons a 1877 halftime
edge.
That edge widened in the third
as Neverson, o product Of Arm
strong High, bulled over from
the 2.
Thereafter Virginia Union
bounced back. Lindy Bates ended
a 57-yard drive with a 1-yard
plunge in the third period, and
again the visitors scored in the
final period with a 28-yard pass
from Bates to Pony Wilson.
Virginia Union threatened fire.
quently toward the end and once
got inside Howard's 1O-yard line
before defenses, sparked by Andy
Carr. frightened.
VIRGINIA UNION.
Left end--N. Wilson, Bailey.
Left tackle-Rodez, Glass
Left guard-Bailey, Beck
ksRs EsSs sssfEisRsHs Assssss esis:
Right end-C. Williams.
Quarterback--Jackson Bates.
Left halfback-Parham, Perkins, e. Will
RIGHT halfback-Chavarria, Ritter.
Fullback-Page. Warren.
HOWARD.
Lett snd-CroSs. Thompson.
| Left guard-Hill. E. Jones, Needham
Genter-Hargis. Pendleton.
Eight guard-Ware. 8. walker
Eight tackle. jackson. Woody. Red.
| Right end-Lee, williams Levter
9uarterback-Davidso j. jackson. L
Left halfback-aoodson. Neverson. Hos.
Right halfback-carr. Parker. A. Davis
Fuiioaek-Greenfield, Enty.
HOxard Hzi5s,indl' Union l------- n--- : 1S g &a1ff
Virginia Union ouchdowns-chavarria
Bates, c. Wilson. Points after touchdown
[-Perkins {conyersion)
Howard. touchdowns-Goodson (2). New.
Broadly (conversion).
I
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Fishburne Defeats
RIM. Academy, 1913
spesloI Dispatch TO The sta,

SPeeIdI UISpofch 70 The SfoF
WAYNESBORO, Va, Oct. T.
Fishburne Military School won its
second game of the season here
today defeating Randolph Macon
Academy, 1918.
Fishburne scored the first touch
down on a 21-yard run and later
added & points when Randolph
Macon was caught behind it's own
goal for two safeties.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

man who has
one swears by
tn . light and
durable action
that a Conolon
Glass r o d af-
fords. We carry
in stock all
styles from the
Ii 6 h t e st Fly
Rod to the very
H e avy B i 6
Game Models.
We also carry
the Rod Blanks
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Boiling Wins, 40-6,
Over SeIfridqe Air Bose

Boiling Air Base football team
won its first game after two pre-
vious losses, beating Selfridge
(Mich) Air Base. 40-6. yesterday
at Boiling.
Art Hageh was Bolling's star,
gaining 146 yards in II carries and
scoring three touchdowns. Most
spectacular was when he took a
42-yard pass from John Martinbed
in the first period.
Boiling ------------20 I 60