davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
Good Housing Pays

All the Laying Houses in this Service are
designed to properly protect your flock
and promote its health and comfort :.
TO make sanitation easier and increase
your winter egg income.
See all the modern buildings in this
Service at your lumber dealers yard. See
all the designs for poultry and hog houses,
barns, machine sheds, crop storage :.
and new, modern farm homes. BluePrints
are available.
For FREE Books showing scores of
buildings and farm homes, check and
mail coupon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
SELBYVMLE

Mr auh MIS- Rendal Huason
Ware ~ guesls oven M weeI md
NJ Mr and Mrs Zuek Wdl. IN
Wilmington
III, ANA At,. n....... ,,...,..
baa 4. ~, ~, ',sg '.'. II, 5 t
~ ~ ''''' 4 Z N.s'f VY,' FilPNt All9
,.s. M. IN 3.. ai'e. ~. lt''Y'flt lbtsfi
49, h No.. A7, 49,. 49, HlAi' = WI
XXI .,a.,. ht a 49,, -, ,, "',f
49,. N'iY N't Nfiy,u
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
School Heads Are
Reelected

iiaW0D a. C9bDs aBg N, A, Gas,
Wire ~ tDs Milf0pd B0h0Ols, Pc
laAsed DE fVll0wiDR ATliole for pub
iioaii00 0D "Wednesday " IBIS week
ituWOU a. C0bbs, Superintendent
~ Nllf0fd pubic Seh0glF, baf been
ANONYMOUSLY fseleoie6 for DeKi
YhAt ~ q fhepui meeting ~ The
BOND ~ education The board
points VIII pride ~ b few IT fbe
improvements Wbieb bAyp been sus
DpIyihed by ~ fDbbg since bits ~
llyHl lU l94s The elementary wing
gU ilo biRb HebOOl bNF been o0m
Dlelh9 lAU9 oUiDDe1 The cafeteria
shFylpg DVib DE biYb school and
ille elementary wing bDs been oOms
Dlblnd NUg equipped Since iis
complexion lbn storm lAble hNs been
oUlAfRe0 ~ fbai ilp hprWDR time
lh Rte9ijy ledHeed
Du5UR tbe Dasi tall dis o0Bs
Wuniy approved by referendum "A
DVliglpR Dt0RbAU w include odd.
il9VNl elementary rOVWs, dual
RyWuAWVU AUd Du ARrieulugal
FlDD Tbs much Oeedod bUildiDR
DG0PlNW VIII mike Mllf0rd's sob00l
DlAui Vle Ot iho besi lD ibo state
i5Dndf bAYo DooD sod and plans
lAye been ADDrVyeg for ille eloWeD
iAly addiii00 md tbe agricultural
fbVD.
The Bob00l WIS re.eyaluateq aDl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

he fle fafNafa ~ Hle ~ ~
AsaeAes faH aif nele0mf
a Al HReHinf WufahiD and
ssfHAeA ~ iNe paai9f sHbieal a1he
aafieilHk hafl8Al
lHiit Aelhadisl lO m ehulcb
saAs9| iaiiH itasilHss hNp
"A AL melniHF NglHlip Hnd
saiHasN ~ iAhMlnislef
AaHiaiH.s hape| Methodist ~
AZ fNAiel aeAa0l iiil9u Pen
af aHHi
lahHHlehH Methodist \ a 81
aaifl seAaa' 3 A MabHne Hupi
IA heiFlib ahe h@Hau ~
iit Hasiaf
fla 8iA aHHf8elF foHfeieHfa f0f
htftAh saa hafsf Hiil bt hela gU
aaaaat HihlH ~ lllf llWblm 1911
.tsHtHNilt aaii "A 80 this bill
~ etHI ihsN illHhaf a n hoped
iitai ali iiH pffialHif hiil ~ pie
estf ilf# NHiliHaH ~ ~
iitsittH nHW hlil pltalat Hnd lhf
h Az NHaih ilnt q 1ng
tsN eta f4s uffAhff hiil Fltt ihnlf
aHHHH hnHns
f aaa Hfs legion hD
itftHlAta "A nlnAaf sH aundHg Ml
Ht'llaH 1taaN ~ ~ ane MlH
HtiiIaM anH ~ aHuRAief jennie
aHa Af fhaNief 1aylst Hnd
ilIiafhA i4eiia aHa Diefs
aHa MfH n lahad ftHiI
49, ahd Hfs d iMbhH HiinAdnd
ii,t alHHsf sH nHiu4aHg HiRhl IN
ite'latts Anihuaihl hulfh
h aHa Mff y Layton Nls
Aaflts shanas apeHi 1uaaasy ID
iiHaiNHtsn
ata see charles HonpWay
HeH aHnaHt efanlHR M hhWHFf
ftsiaaafs Hiil illrlf h0n Wiiliam
ilai.tif HiaahHi IA fhe University
aAa Mff y flfaBAe spent
aHHaa "a iiabe blih fiieii h9n
iafkf congregation offended
flt atta "a ga aHHaHs IA ihe GghaN
stsa HHilualai f'bnleN HHd beard
tiit Haaitf abHak on Mbg ~ Aeiiey
AZ iN ahaaH HNa $40 z fnhH
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

approved BY the Middle Atlantic
states Association Of Secondary
schools and Colleges. The inser-
vice training program for teachers
has been continued The teachers
~ the school system have been
encouraged 10 continue their pro
fessiODal training and 10 work for
advanced degrees.
The rooms ~ the high school. the
North street elementary school and
the Benjamin Banneker School have
been painted variety Of pastel
shades.
Tbe school building has been
open ~ several courses from the eX-
tension department ~ the Uniyer-
sity ~ Delaware and the Veterans
Administration. These courses have
assisted teachers ~ meet reeertifl-
cation requirements and offered
adult education for other adults IN
tho community
The ancient eYerRreens around
the biRb school have been replaced
by q sst 0f fresh young shrubs
which extend around both the high
school and the elementary wing.
The library facilities were great
ly improved by moving IL 10 much
l8fRef uaQftefs. Both the typewrit-
jbR room and the library received
sound proof ceiling 10 improve
lts efficiency. The room vacated BY
the library has been converted from
three coal burning furnaces 10 two
Oh burning furnaces.
The school expanded its program
~ include two additional services:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

guidance and remedial reading. The
guidance teacher spends half time
on guidance in the high school and
the remedial reading teacher
spends fun time IN the elementary
school.
With all the other activities de-
handing his time, Mr.. CObbs has
built a home IN Milford and he and
Mrs. CObbs are now residents of
the community. The board Of edu-
cation feels justifably proud Of this
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

hithsaHl mhng bhfeuis feei fhhi
nsss nlii sb0io hist children W
fssba.alaF AZ flaeH elghisH veil
81 Hfafd aAaal fsai fn9niAs ~ ~
tssds ~ masl eisas a9hasl wiib
lls tasfstsf hisi his aemshas 90
tataAHF ~ seeking aAeuid never
~ AfaaltsG aales a sles belly. ~
aiis hi.s ICES bes0 baia a. ngufieb
fistsflg assaf 80 ills mtiffseilgg
eco saaifed tassisis
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

ViisBiis sDa HgblsFsls a9deq "
s9flHesi " modem Diilefs ere
pfasheaiiy hls SEINE ~ those fbat
~ Into -four white breed, ang,
~ fact OaDy f99ds f9uHd " De-
10y ~ these bsalibpr9W9ijDR sub,
sisnees
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
must Lean . Sc

A child learns to see Just a. hA
learns 70 swim, and unless Re de-
velops the proper coordination q
the eyes and the muscles and
nerves used in seeing he Is likely Is
have trouble il school.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

record Of accomplishment and ol
Mr.. Cobbs who has been en- able
leader and an efacient manager 81
the affairs Of the school district
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

alah'se pewter MHs - eisHHsd
~ fa3slflE tiis snffhss VIA Wafp
fitsssaf q aii9ale iilss ~ flBsea
eco ahaa
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
E. L. C. CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. LAcHENMIER

Mrs. Franklin Lachenmier en-
tertained the English Lutheran
Church Club Wednesday evening
in her country home. In the alb
sence of the president, the vice
president, Mrs. Harold Moder,
presided over the business, which
included election of officers:
president, Mrs. Alfred Mackan;
vice president, Mrs. Clarence
Duncan; secretary-treasurer, Miss
Clara Huber.
Mrs. Duncan, the program
leader, reviewed "The Luther
an" magazine, and also read an
interesting letter from Rev. and
Mrs. Hamme, who are in Honolu-
lu. Guests present were Mrs.
M. j. Gunderman and Mrs. Paul
Plasterer. Lovely refreshments
were served by the hostess dur
ing the social hour.
q g q
Chief harvest of the land is
man himself.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13

The Millcreek Blue Ribbon
Club met June 26 at the home OF
Jerry Converse, with l6 members
and one visitor present. The
meeting opened by roll call an
swered by a favorite talent or
skit. Discussion of ball games
and entering special contests and
projects for the coming Fair was
held.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13

two tasty-sounding picnic recipes.
In Lieu of thermos Jugs, said the
magazine which sells about
100000 copies through Arp
Food Stores, pack the hot
corned beef stew or the ice-cold
fruit punch in jars wrapped in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
New Use for Papers

Seventy-two million pages of
newspapers r having a new use
this month, if all the readers of
Woman's Day Magazine have fol-
lowed the suggestion made in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
Q" (aSSl

o It's Automatic; Burns oil. No
Pretending, no shoveling of
ashes.
. It's Clean, No fuel-grime
or dirt.
o IRIS Real Automatic Furnace
HsGf: Powerful-heats up
TO A or 5 rooms with
~"warm-floor" comfort.
Q Needs No Basement - No
DUefs-we can install
wi.nout tearing up" your
house.
. Wide Range of Sizes and
Models to suit your partic-
ular needs: See US for the
right installation for your
home.
Mere making this offer to
induce you to buy in our
slow season instead of in
our Fall rush. See us now
save money get this
better heat:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
Fair Warning

Radio Moscow Con record in the
Library of Congress): Growing
armament expenses will bring
about the final ruin of the Ameri-
can taxpayer"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
Kitchen Queens
Frances Steele, adviser

Catherine Fleming, reporter
The regular meeting of the
Kitchen Queens was held at the
Dildine home on June q with
nineteen members and one visi-
tor present. The club discussed
the recent bake sale and made
plans for an ice cream social. The
club constitution was drawn up.
Demonstrations were given. Base
ball was played and refreshments
were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
Jerome jolly Joining Cakes
Mrs. Kermit Morse, adviser
Ann Fowler, reporter

Ann Fowler, reporter
The regular meeting of the club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Morse on June 81 with eight
members present. A discussion on
how to make money for the sum-
mer was held. Mullins were bak-
ed and softball was played.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
Allen Live Wires
Mrs. Harold Kent and
Joan Payer, advisers
Crystle Chandler, reporter

1TySIle InaIlQlef, reporter
The fifth meeting of this club
was held at the home of Laura
belle Holycross, on June % with
eleven members answering the
roll call by telling how far along
their project is. Discussion of
projects was held. Two demon
STATIONS were given. Patty Hen
ault showed the correct way to
sew on buttons and Crystle
Chandler showed how to make a
bound buttonhole. The following
demonstrations were assigned for
the next meeting: Bernice Guy,
Seam Finishes; Clara Guy,
"Hemming a Tea Towel; Marilyn
Edwards, Making a Bean Bag;
Connie Kent, Sewing on Hooks;
Eyes and Snaps.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
The Claiborne Sew So

MIS-. MAURICE WARNER, duVIstI
Valeta Grindell, reporter
The regular meeting of the
Claiborne Sew So was held at the
home of Mrs. Maurice Warner, on
June 20 with thirteen members
and fifteen visitors present. A
party for the mothers and a de-
monstration by the Singer Sew
ing Center in Marion, was held.
Suggestions were made by Mrs.
Diehl and refreshments were
served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
july Is. 1850
Erosion Saps Fertility

The u. S. Soil Conservation
Service says erosion takes Fl
times as much fertility out of the
average soil in the United States
as does the growing of crops.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13

at least "a pages of newspapers
for best insulation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
York Seamstress
Mrs. Maxine Seaman, adviser

Mrs. Maxine Seaman, ADVISER
Eloise Fields, reporter
The last meeting of the club
was held at the home of Pauline
Barton, on June 13 with twenty
four members and two visitors
present. A discussion on a hem
marker and talent program was
held. Roberta Geho was elected
queen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
IQGETY,
ACKNOWLEDGING GUILD
PICNIC

Members of the Acknowledging
Guild and guests who enjoyed a
picnic supper and social evening
in Legion Park Tuesday includ-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Overly,
Mrs. Mary Whitney, Mrs. Mary
Maugans, Mrs. H. l. Huffman,
Mrs. Edith Sawyer, Mrs. Anna
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Con-
rad and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Polling, daughters, Judy
and Louise, DR.. and Mrs. K. B.
Alexander, DR.. and Mrs. P. D.
Longbrake, MI. and Mrs. Ray
mond Overly, Mr.. andMrs. George
Overly, Mrs. Dora Clarke, and
Miss Catherine Crabill. Mrs. Con-
rad, Mrs. Polling, Mrs. Longbrake
and Mrs. Clarke formed the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-13
Be Soil Builders

Let US be soil builders not soil
robbers.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
1850 See Syracuse
Beat Penn State, III
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct. IA. -
Syracuse University's football
team unleashed a fast ground of
fensive tonight to whip Penn State
q to Z before 1880 fans.
Syracuse rolled for it's first
touchdown in the opening min
utes in a nine-play march from
it's own 25-yard line. The Orange
ran the Nittany Lions ragged for
the rest of the half but failed to
score.
The Orange squad tailed three
touchdowns in the third period on
three runs. totaling I'll yards.
Avatus Stone, Syracuse's soph-
omore defensive safety man, ran
IS yards on an intercepted pass
for one OF the Oranges four tai
lies. and set the stage for two
other scores by intercepting Penn
State passes.
Penn State scored its touch
down on the final play of the
game when Bill Abbott scampered
So yards.
Syracuse gained 321 yards on
running plays against 13o for its
opponents. The Orange made an
other 48 yards in nine passes COM
pleted by Quarterback Bernie Gus
tbs out Of ID tries.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
agne Of Penn Sets College Scoring Mark Yale Beats Columbia
Ellis Top Ivy League
After 2O.14 Triumph
|For Fourth In Row
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. a.
Fighting, alert Yale turned back
It's most serious challenge today
by humping Columbia 20 to IA
in a football thriller. The victory
was unbeaten Yale's fourth in a
! row and shot the Bulldogs to the
top of the Ivy League.
Jim Ryan, a sub quarterback,
scored two Of Yale's touchdowns.
Columbia's Mitch Price and Wes-
ley Bomm, a brilliant passing and
receiving combination, proved a
dangerous threat throughout.
Yale led all the way, scoring In
all but the final period, but 1t
wasn't until the final minutes
when Alan Peters twice stopped
Columbia assaults with intercept
tions that the outcome was not in
doubt.
Yale Capitalizes on Breaks.
Yale's ability to capitalize on
Columbia lapses, and fast
charging line which rushed Price
and opened gaps for Ryan. Ed
Senay and Bob Spears, were the
main factors in dumping Colum-
bia from the ranks of the un-
beaten.
Senay, returning to the line
up after two weeks layoff due to
an ankle injury. clicked of 90
yards in 22 rushes. Price COM
pleted nine Of II aerials for 120
yards. Bomm caught five Of them
for 78 yards.
1t was Yale's forward wall that
set up the margin of difference
in the first half which ended with
the Bulldogs In front, 13 to 7.
Hating Columbia 48-yard at
tack. featured by Prices pitching,
on its ~, Yale spent most of the
first quarter cutting out chunks of
ground to move 95 yards in "a
plays. Spears, Senay and Ryan
punched out the yardage with
Ryan finally sneaking across.
Line Sets Up Touchdown.
Yale's second touchdown was set
up by its aggressive line which
smothered Tony Misho on his Is
before he could get off a fourth
down kick. Three plays later,
Jerry Conway took handoff and
skirted IL yards around his end.
Columbia's first touchdown was
recorded three minutes later when
HOWE Hansen climaxed a 66-yard
sortie by bulling over from the
two.
Yale took the kickoff opening
the third period and moved it 81
yards in II plays for its final
score. Ryan sneaked over from
the one and bush added the extra
point.
Columbia narrowed Yale's ad-
vantage early in the final quarter
after two long passes, Price to
BONN, placed the ball on Yale's
IL from where Dave Salvatore
skirted end for the score.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
BY The Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. IA
Cornells terrific offensive power
sputtered and backf1red today but
nevertheless the Big Red rolled up
a 28-7 victory over an improved
Harvard team at the stadium.
While launching a drive for
their third straight Ivy League
title. the Ithacans shocked skim
py 10000 gathering with their
amazing waste Of scoring oppor-
tunities: In fact, they performed
in such loose-handed fashion that
they had to come from behind to
win.
Big JEFF Fleischmann provided
two touchdowns and Bob Engel
and Stu Merz the others after
Harvard scored on an 18-yard pass
from Carroll Lowenstein to Johnny
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Cornell Beats Harvard, 28-7
Despite Sputtering Attack

West early in the second period.
With the score tied TT, Cor
nell took the second half kickoff
and five plays later was on Har-
wards one-yard line. From there,
Fleischmann banged over, only
to tumble in the end zone, where
Harvard recovered.
In the final session, after pull
ing into 21-7 lead. Engel was
robbed of a second touchdown be-
cause of back-in-motion penalty.
Cornell's aerial attack fire.
quently broke down at the most
embarrassing stages, but the last
of its % passing attempts was a
killer-diller. Late in the finale,
after intercepting a pass on the
Harvard's 35, Cornell passed to
Winger Vic Pujo on the 4, from
where Merz plunged to end the
games scoring.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Wilson 'sLuck Turns;
GalIaudet Beaten

Wilson Teachers College turned
in its first 1850 football victory
after two losses by taking Gallau-
det, 1870, yesterday at Gallaudet.
1t was Gallaudet's opening game.
Jerry Rothkin, onetime Roose-
welt High player. dashed SO yards
in the second quarter for the Owls
first touchdown. The other two
touchdowns came in the fourth
quarter.
One was set up by Jim Panor's
33-yard run to the Blues 4, where
Jim McCauley bucked over. A 38-
yard pass from Dick Pugh to Nc
Cauley got the final score.
Bill Swingle and Pat Gibbons
starred on defense for Wilson,
while Marvin Tuttle was Gallau-
diets big threat with his passing
and kicking.
Wilson - 6 12-1s
Gallaudet O O O. O
Evening star., 1950-10-15
MontgomeryC College
Routed by Potomac
BY fhe Associated Press

KEYSER, w. Va. Oct. IA
Potomac State Junior College
rolled to its fifth straight victory
today, smothering Montgomery
Junior College of Silver Spring,
$40. in the rain.
The Marylanders were power
less and never penetrated deeper
than the home teams 40-yard line
and, in the first half. gained only
6 yards.
Potomac scored seven of its
eight touchdowns in the first half.
Bill Altman crossed the goal line
twice and John Matkowski also
contributed two touchdowns.
1t was Montgomery's first loss
of the season after two victories.
No NSntsomery 4ogon ----------ooo % g 90
Potomac scoring Touthdowns, Altman
(2) Matkowski co. J. Miller, Burda,
LeheW. Sweeney: Observation-Disclosures (6).
Evening star., 1950-10-15
The Lineups
RANDOLPH-M

RANDOLPH-MACON.
Left end-Wilson, Overman, Perrin.
Left tackles-Breedlove, Cox. Mast.
Left guard-Deprisco, Trainum. Glave.
Center-Neikirk, Pulliam, Spivey.
Right guard-Stiles, Atkins.
Right tackle-Stanley, Consolvo.
Right ends-Johnson, Pendergrah.
Quarterbacks-Keller, Barrett, Taylor.
Left halfbacks-Begore, Taylor.
Right halfbacks-Brockwell, Caldwell,
Simmons.
Fullback+shiiett, Deoppe, Parker.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Left ends-Burroughs, Pelerossi.
Left tackles-Elliott, Decicco, Mahon.
Left guards-Sisler. Super.
Centers-Harahan. Harper.
Right guards-Kopcha, O'Neill, scop-
Right tackles-orsini, cotter, Paturzo
Right end-Overton.
Quarterbacks-Jacobi Maiuri.
Right halfbacks-Aronne, Killigrew.
Left halfbacks-Ennis, Delavergne, AZ.
Fullbacks-Poms, Deyoung, spinale.
Catholic University - Il Q @ 5-21
Catholic University scoring: Touch,
downs-Maher, Ennis. Poms. Points aftel
touchdowns-Poms 90. place kicks.
Randolph-Macon scoring: Touchdown
-Brockwell CD, Overman. Points aftel
touchdown-Bell co. place kicks.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Statistics

Cardinal backs. Ennis, a scatback,
averaged 5.4 yards per try and
Quarterback Maiuri completed five
passes out of eight attempts for
A yards.
Jackets Score Quickly.
The Yellow Jackets struck for a
touchdown after one minute of
play Charlie Neikirk, their CEN
ter, recovered a Catholic tumble
on the Yellow Jacket 48. On the
next play, Brockwell took a hand
off from Quarterback Bill Bar
rett and raced So yards for the
touchdown. George Bells kick was
good,
Catholic turned two Yellow
Jacket fumbles into touchdowns
in the first quarter. Jacket Half
back Buddy Simmons fumbled on
his 80 and four plays later Maiuri
passed to End William Maher IA
yards out for the first Cardinal
score. Willie Poms' placement was
good.
Cardinals Lead.
Brockwell made the second Vel
low Jacket tumble one play after
Catholic had kicked to the SO. On
a sustained drive, Ennis went over
from the 2. Again Poms' kick was
good.
Little Red Keller, who quarter
backed for the Jackets, fired
22-yard pass to End Lyn Over
man for score. Bells kick missed
and the half ended with Catholic
leading, 14-13.
Brockwell went to work early in
the second half. With one minute
gone, he took a hand-off from
Keller and raced 10 yards for his
second tally. Bells try missed. A
few plays later. Brockwell went
over again from the 3.
In the final quarter, Catholic
scored on a series of pass plays.
Taking the ball on the Jackets
IS, the Cardinals scored on a 28-
yard pass from James Yacobi to
Poms, who kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Tech Alumni Club
To Meet Tomorrow

The Alumni Circle T Club, Tech
High School graduate athletic
organization, will hold it's quarterly
meeting at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the Touchdown Club, 1414 I street
NV.
Business will include election of
new officers and discussion of
whether to curb future activities
of the club.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Miami
Continued From Page BID

NNOutlnueQ cTOm rage b-1.)
for the Boilermakers, but he picked
up a total of only SO yards.
Schmidt also accounted for so
yards in passes, only one less than
Mike Maccioli.
Coach Lauds Rivals.
Smiths fellow ball carriers
didn't do too well in helping him.
Vacchio picked up % yards in 10
tries. Malios got 6. Scheidenback
8. and Hackett lost 81, mostly
when he was smeared by the
smashing Purdue tacklers when
he tried to pass.
Stu Holcomb. the Purdue coach,
had only one comment: I'VE were
beaten by more aggressive team. +"
1t was first time Miami had
ever played on a Big Ten field.
Purdue defeated the Hurricanes
at Miami last year. 14-0.
The lineups:
Left ends-Fieler. Martin.
Left tackleS-David, Stafford.
Left guards-Lyden. Arcangeletti, Dia-
mond.
Centers-Devereaux. Mastelone.
Right guards-Mariuto, Sunderland.
Buoyoucas.
Right tackles-George csrapeila. suls,
Gaines.
Right ends-Jelley, chwalik. Lutes.
ouarterbacks-Hacke Del Bello. Nc
Donald.
Left halfbacks-smith. Doo4ey. fremont
McCloskey, Watson. Boxx, Malios. Vari
Right hslfbaeks-vaccio, Bow, stolk.
Fullba cks-Schneidenbach, CZaplinski
Shiyer.
Left ends-sugar. Bland. Brazen.
Left guards-Deem. jackson.
Centers-Knitz Reed
hSh.
Right tackles-Beletic Bruner.
Right ends-Brewster, Bringer
arterbacks-Samuels. Mateja. Schnai-
Left halfbacks-Maccioli. Klezek, Mont
Right haifbacks-schmidt. Heninser.
Young.
Fuilbacks-Kerestes. Kssperan.
eaadne h1sRi -------------------9 ------ 9 : l3s--2299
Miami scoring: Touchdowns-Lyden
Smith (2). Conversions-Watson t2).
Purdue scoring: Touchdowns-Sugar.
Schmidt. onversions-Samuels (2).
Evening star., 1950-10-15
3 Lose Way But Hoyos
Win in Cross-Country

Three Georgetown cross-coun-
try runners lost their way yes
terday on the William and Mary
course but Georgetown still SAL
vaged a 1882 victory over the
Indians as two other Georgetown
boys tied for first.
Tom Voorhees, and Joe La Pierce
of Georgetown ran the 4s4 miles
in Is minutes and 33 seconds, fol-
lowed by w. & MS John Munger
who took second place, and Hoya
Joseph Deadly in third.
Charles Capozzoli. Carl Joyce
and Jim Rams of Georgetown
were leading the pack by 800 yards
with only mile remaining when
they veered off the course and
failed to find their way back in
time for the finish.