davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

in the Home Ec. ROOM" The
something" was the party with
all the trimmings and Ronson
lighter gift from the gang.
pUSS BUDD, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Budd, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, was one of the four
contestants starring on the Hor-
ace Heidi television program Mon
day night. The 19-year-old nephew
of Sheriff and Mrs. Merlan Budd,
who formerly lived in Erie town.
ship, took second place to the
blind xylophonist who is the de-
Tending champ. Russ has toured
with Heidt's unit since his grad
uation from high school. Heidi
compared the youth with Gene
Kelly and Fred Astaire and tele-
vision viewers will agree heartily.
The former P. C. H. S. student
really knocked himself out"
Tuesday night.
-JOT-
DUTH ANN ST. CLAIR, daugh-
- ter of Mrs. Iva st. Clair, joined
the nurses staff at Magruder Hos
pital this week after completing
her training in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. A graduate of P. C. H. S.,
Ruth was nurses aide in Ma
gruder's during 1916 before going
to Cedar Rapids where her bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Harris, were living . Jer-
ry Manz, the Oak Harbor grid star,
played a terrific game with the
Ohio State Buckeyes against Pitts
burgh, Saturday afternoon. His
dad runs Waits Tavern, across
from the Warner Hotel in the
neighboring village.
-JOT -
DLAQUE winning for top attend
ance is becoming a habit with
the Christian Endeavor Class OF
the E. U. B. church. On Sept. %,
the young people drove to Bowl
ing Green and won the plaque FOR
top attendance at a church meet
ing in the college city. Last
Sunday, "a members we're at 8
conference meeting in Fostoria
and were awarded top attendance
plaque for the next three months
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
JOTTINGS -.
| OFF THE CUFF
BY RAY SPERBER

TEN Redskin grid players and
managers drove to Cleveland,
Saturday evening, to see the Ice
capades show in the Arena. They
had planned to stay all night but
changed their minds and returned
home after the show. Ronnie
Johnson and Tom Leavy were
drivers. Accompanying them
were Ed Nau, Don Petersen, Ron
ME Jensen, Jack EaSton, Bill Coon,
Bob Martin, Jim Longe and Dick
Klein.
A PROPOSAL that U. S. Veterans
of the war in Korea be made
eligible for American Legion
membership was submitted to the
Legion's national convention in
Los Angeles this week by Ohio
delegates. "The American Con-
stitution in the Modern World is
the subject of the 1950-51 essay
contest sponsored by the Amer
lean Legion and Legion Auxiliary
of Ohio. Students in public and
parochial schools compete during
the contest which closes Jan. 20
with state winners being awarded
trips to Washington, D. c., and
colonial Virginia.
-JOT-
HAROLD WESLEY was very
= much thrilled Saturday eve.
ming when his son-in-law and
daughter, Captain and Mrs. Fred
Babes, telephoned from Tokyo
Japan, to wish him Happy
Birthday" Other members of the
family were present, and all had
short talks with Fred, Marian and
their son. Captain Babes address
is: Captain Fred j. Babes
O155O537, 61Oth Ordnance BAN
Bn., APO 712, co Postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
-JOT-
DR. and Mrs. Vert A. Siefkes
who left st. John Lutheran
parsonage seven years ago last
April and have since lived with
their family in San Antonio
Texas, returned here over the
weekend when DR.. Siefkes was
visiting pastor for the loca
church's 18th anniversary pro
gram. DR.. Siefkes is pastor of the
huge Highland Park Lutheran
church in San Antonio and j.
publisher of the Lutheran Voice,
the congregational paper he start
ed IL years ago in Port Clinton
and was printed for many year!
here in the Ottawa County New.
print shop. The four Siefke!
children are now young adults
and have diversified careers. Rutl
is now Mrs. John Luethe, wife O
the Lutheran pastor at Odessa
Texas. Paul Siefkes is a fresh
man student at the Kirksville
Missouri, Osteopathy Colleg
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

where Port Clinton's doc" Wind
nagel is a classmate. Betty Ann
SiefkeS is in nurses training in
San Antonio where Jim SiefkeS is
studying for the ministry at Trim
ity University. Tipping the scales
at 205 pounds, Jim is a star right
tackle on the Trinity grid team
where he has lettered for three
years. After graduation next
spring, Jim will enter his fathers
alma mater, Wartzburg Seminary,
in Dubuque, Iowa.
-JOT-
OVER 5000 grid fans in Strobel
Stadium, Friday night, wit
messed superb band show, as
fine as many such performances
seen in college circles. Dave Stan
tons musicians used imitation as
their theme and suggested SAVE"
as a good cure. They formed
small balloon which expanded un-
til it broke and the letters
BUST" resulted. The band then
formed into a facsimile of a
penny and played Il Can't Give
You Anything But Love" and con-
', cluded with God Bless America"
Sandusky's superb band brought
down the house" with its spectacu-
lar show performed with colored
lights on caps in the darkened
stadium. Playing appropriate Sc
lections and with famous inven-
tors as its theme, the band
formed outlines of Robert Fulton'S
steamboat, the Mississippi River
sidewheelers, Edison's incandes-
cent light bulb, the first locomo-
tive, and the Wright Brothers
first airplane. Revolving propel-
lors, wheels and paddles made the
performance even more outStand-
ing.
N1ARILYN ZIMMERMAN, the
A gal who keeps things hum
ming in East Second street, cele-
brated her 21st birthday Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Some of her
birthday gifts were unique, to say
the least. Marilyn is the happy
go-lucky cashier at the Red &
White store.
| -JOT-
MAYBELLE WAHLERS and
N Eula McRitchie should be
among the top bowlerettes again
this week as they drove to Cleve-
land Monday to pick up their spe-
cial orders. Maybelle was rather
worried because her ball is drill
ed peculiarly, but "Hark" Selgo
told her that's the latest wrinkle.
-JOT-
COME of the high school faculty
- and Supt. D. D. Sims we're
slightly embarrassed Monday af
ternoon, but everything eventual
ly turned out fine. The teachers
had planned a surprise birthday
party for the popular executive
but it was almost too much of q
surprise. During the afternoon
Supt. Sims noticed that Dick
Bloom and his art class students
were being "shooed out" of the
Home Economics room. Put or
the spot by Sims questioning
Bloom finally blurted out, ooh
they need that room" Gle
couldn't explain that they" were
faculty members preparing for the
party for Sims) Not at all help
full, Mr.. Sims retorted: "That room
is assigned to you. Tell them tC
get out" Two hours later, Prin
B. H. Corthell walked into Sims
office and said Come on, we've
got something we want you to sec
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
WEEKS TOP BoWLERS

Miss Ann Kucsik with 224 and
Charles Bauser with 263 were the
weeks top bowlerS at Clinton
Recreation alleys and won the free
spaghetti dinners offered by
Phil's Inn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13
Sunrise Hours
For Duck Hunters

For the benefit of this areas
countless duck hunters, the Off
cial sunrise and sunset time for
the remainder of October is being
published:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

Throughout the Nation free and working and planning
together finding the American question of medical
and Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Plans
healthy by DOCTORS insurance companies hos
pt fraternal industry agriculture and labor Today
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

Sr., Billy Florian. Wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Lange.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

in America million people projected by Voluntary Health Insur
ance Throughout the Nation families nung themselves against
the major of lnessat reasonable basis prices Voluntary
Health Insurance takes the economic shock of illness Protect your
family For information ask your your
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

The trouble with a lot of smart
kids is that they don't smart in
the right place.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

Oct. 19-Ray Cover, Charles
Sharp, Mrs. Marvin Lundgard,
Carl Easton, Dan Noll. Wedding
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

Our Want Ads Get Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Ermish.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-10-13

Doctors of this Nofon grateful fhof people
refused to be wooed by the funfasfie promises of this
Un-Ameriean excursion into Stafe Socialism, Doctors
Of America dedicated TO their fellow citizens
at home and their comrades i'm Uniform, wherever
ice TO this Notion may take them. And the thing they
stand ready fight for-to sacrifice for-to die for-s
the aIen way Of life of Socialism, but the pridsfv
security Of free and seIf-reIonf peoplel
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Home Output So Far This Year
Is off 80 From |49 Period

of 480 units in August from the
June peak of $500.
AS for apartment units, the
1850 total for the first eight
months is only slightly more than
a fourth of last years total. New
apartments put under construc-
ton ir the first eight months of
this year totaled AGO units. as
compared with 14,940 in last years
corresponding period.
Comments on Costs.
Commenting on costs, BIS said:
THE construction cost Of
privately owned 1-family houses,
as reported by builders. averaged
$1,000 for the first eight months
of this year-13 per cent higher
than in the comparable months of
last year.
For apartment structures. the
average unit cost Of $1,000 was
$4O0 less this year than in 1949,
for the first eight months.
These averages are for all the
new housing started. and do not
reflect the construction cost Of
typical house or apartment. They
are affected not only by changes
in the cost of materials and labor.
but also by variations in the size
(See LEWIS. Page B-&.)
Evening star., 1950-10-07

(See LEWIS, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1950-10-07
By Robert ]. Lewis
Reol Estofe Editor of The Stcr

The home-building volume con-
tinued to decline during August in
the District area, Bureau of Labor
Statistics figures disclosed today.
August was the third straight
month in which the volume was
less than for the corresponding
period last year.
Single-family houses started were
IS per cent fewer than in the
month before. though they we're
still almost double the number
started in the same month in
1949.
The number of apartment units
started in August was greater by
about 20 per cent than in the
previous month, but totaled only
about a fourth of the number
started in the corresponding
month last year.
Dwelling Unit Figures.
Builders started 1880 new
dwellings during the month, of
which 1000 weye single-family
houses and $50 were apartment
units.
The August total was 210 units
fewer than the 5000 units started
in June-this years peak month
and 1.640 units fewer than in Au-
gust, last year.
In the first eight months of
this year, a total of 19.020 units
were started in the District area.
This was about 8 per cent less
than for the corresponding Pc
riod in 1949.
The total production for the
first eight months of this year
shows how sharp has been the
rise in single-family house build
ing this year in contrast to last
year. In the eight month period,
almost $4,000 new single-family
houses were put under construc-
ton this year, as compared to
$500 for the corresponding months
Of 1949.
This high total for this year
was reached in spite Of a decline
Evening star., 1950-10-07

to justify them.
Disclosure of the provisions Of
Regulation X'' is expected to be
made by the Federal Reserve
Board and the Housing and Home
Finance Agency early next week,
along with revisions of FILA and
VA down payment requirements.
The Federal Reserve Board
regulation, which must have the
concurrence of HHFA, will control
down payment and other credit
restrictions in the sale of homes
bought without Government aid.
Higher down payments and
shorter mortgage terms also are
expected for FHA and VA loans,
with easier terms for lower-priced
houses and tougher terms for
higher-priced houses.
Sentiment for Controls.
Already. considerable sentiment
has developed for continuance Of
rent controls. with Senator Brick
er. Republican, of Ohio among
those who deem such continu-
ance possibility.
Rent controls expire throughous
(See REGULATION, Page B-30
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Construction Begins
On S-Story Office
Building Here

Construction was started this
week on a new eight-story Office
building Immediately adjacent to
the Municipal Center and the new
District Court Building. 1t will be
known as the Benjamin Franklin
Building. The site will be bounded
by Third and C streets and Indi-
ana avenue NV.
The owner is the Capitol Court
Corp, of which Alexander B. Hag-
ner is president. Mr.. Hagner is
associated with the G. Calvert
Bowie firm in Washington.
Architect is Leon Chatelain, jr..
and the builder will be John Nc
Shain, Inc.
The building will have a lime
(See BUILDING, Page Bad
Evening star., 1950-10-07
Regulation X May Forerun
Series of New HOUSING Rules

The Governments soon-tobe Regulation *
designed to tighten morage credit will probably
of series Government housing field which
will the natonary
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Herbert E, jackson, 20, 754 Hobart pl
NV, and Helen Thaxton, 25, 1885
Perry ST. ne.
Wilton D. Mcintyre. 21, 10 Randolph pl
NV, and Joyce A. Hard, Is, Ii Ran.
dolph pl. NV.
Alexander Washington. 81, 451S Eads st
me-, and Alice r. Childs, 66 P st. NV
Arthur p. Ferlan, IS, Philadelphia, anc
Isabelle l.. Davis, 3S, 1240 Holbrook
ter. ne.
John r. Jones. 81, 134s Euclid st. NV.
and Clara M Marsh. 80, Arlington, Va
William v. Bailey, 50, and Ada M. Blake
33, both of 610 Rock Creek Church rd
Otto e. Wilson, A, and Matte L. Will
liams, 90, both Of BOIL Warder st. NV.
Rudolph H. Miller. II, ~, 1926 End st.
NV. and Gene L. Sloane, 25, 744
Alton v. Davis. 10. 4O4h 1st st. NV,
and Eva NJ. Bess, 10. 4615 Benning I'd.
Ernest A. Coupe, 81. Silver Spring. Md,
and carribel Rockwell 4s. 5l4 18th
Charles W. Bennett, 20. 619 55th st. ne.
and Carrie " Thompson, 20. 50S4
Just st. ne.
James A. Nance, 10. Hyattsville. Md. and
Joan T. McGivern, Is, us Allyson st.
Emmett L. Sheehan, jr.. 27, 4O24 7th st.
NV. and Aileen F. Kelleher, "a. Ia
John c. Pierce. 20, 302 New York ave.
NV. and Geraldine r. Harris, FL, 1917
Providence st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Marriage License Applications

I Carl s. Raney. 30, Navy Quarters X
riott ~. 1875 Irving ran .oanS &. n.W. H. mar
Harry Budd. 1r, 23. 1870 California St
NV, and Barbara r, Frazier, IS,
Mario Perretta, "a. Walter Reed Hospital,
and Concetta M. Galassi, ~, Altoona,
Royce W. watson, 20, 2727 ordway st.
NV, and Evelyn Davis. 20. 1881
Cathedral ave. NV.
Arthur r West, jr, Is, 1524 North Caro-
Lima ave. ne, and Julia M. jolly. II,
James Tatum. 80. 1245 carrollburg pl.
Ss,w., and Pinkie M. Stevens, 81. 1921
st. ne.
John A. Power. 90, 551O 1st st. NV, and
Angela M. Madigan. 23. 5115 3Sth st.
NV.
Everett w. Ackerman. 80 silver Spring
Md, and Christine M. Davis, 80. 14OS
14th st, NV
Lonnie Harris, SO, and Eva M. McConey-
head, "a. both of 1906 9th st. NV.
Lawrence c. Coleman, 81, 122 e st. se
and Doris A. Faulkner, 20, 1914 10th
st. NV.
Richard Miller. 80. and Marjorie v.
Galau, 80, both of 919 9th st. sc.
Aaron D. Brown 26, 1913 Otis pl. NV,
and Rosanna Harrison, 20, 2l1s North
Elias N. Kavouras, 20. 3706 Fulton st.
NV. and Caleroy M. Panos, 20, 3206
Wisconsin ave. NV.
William G. Smith, 20, 4417 ST. Sc, and
Edna. E. Cobbins, "a, 707 9Th st. s.e
Claude F. j. Bouchet. 26, 2443 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV, and Marie p. Uguan,
%, 1872 Belmont rd. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Bessie Hart. ~. sae Massachusetts, ave

Susie Hayes. SO, 430 10th st. ne.
Bernice Rutledge, 80 2601 9Th st. NV.
Lewis Petris, "A. $40 9th st. NV.
Robert Speiden. Al, 428 Warner st. NV.
Florence Harkness. 81, 314 Woodland rd
Infant Reilly, 426 st. s.e
Emma Hart, SO. 514 T st. NV.
John Thornton, 7S, 22O H st. ne.
Mary Mccain, "A, 425 M st. NV
Elizabeth, White. 80, 4945 Blaine st. ne.
Frank Proctor. So. Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Deaths
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics B
Nina Palmer, "a, 1907 Columbia rd NV
Raymond vrooman. "a. 1920 14th st. NV
Carnot Pickney. II. 1921 Illinois ave. NV.
Ida Fenton, 50. 134 Longfellow st. NV.
Howard Kramer, 6S, 1445 Euclid St. NV.
Nellie Major, 81, 1919 Chaplin st. NV.
Charles Cawood, 63, st. Mary's City, Md.
James Maple, 81, 1929 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Stagecoaches were operated reg
ularly in New Mexico until 1881,
when the first railroads were built
into the State.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Under D. C. laaU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,0ait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

YES is so strong!
Test YES with any other tissue
by pulling in both directions as
though to tear them. Note how
strong YES Is both ways-to hold
your hardest snee1ei
Evening star., 1950-11-09
AustruIiuns Are Tough

Knocked down by a car in a
suburb of Adelaide. Australia, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Statistics

mixed up his plays to battle the
home guards in lengthy drive.
He whipped pass to Left End
Harold Hatfield good for IS yards.
then bootlegged a play for IL
yards. Halfbacks Al Carmichael
and Jim Sears alternated in lug
ging the leather to the Stanford
10, where the thrust begged down
under stiffened Indian defense.
Stanford Caught Mapping.
With the ball on the 11-yard
marker, fourth down and goal to
60, Coach JEFF Cravath sent in
reserve Left Half John Williams
The latter conveyed his instruc-
tons He caught Stanford mapping
on a sucker pass play, throwing to
the right half, Jim Sears, in the
far left corner of the end zone. It
had started out as run to the
right and the defending Indians
all were drawn to the side.
Frank Gifford's conversion was
five yards longer than usual. The
TroJans were offside and were
penalized but the former place
kicked it, anyhow.
Stanford previously missed a
touchdown when a backf1eld in
motion penalty nullified a COM
pleted 46-yard pass from Right
Half Bob Whit to Left End Bill
McColi, the latter running 10
yards to the end zone,
use ----------- z 0 0 o.
Stanford --- 0 0 o -
Scoring: use touchdowns-Sears. Con-
Stanford touchdown
Benson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
k|ahoma Beats Stubborn Colorado Stanford and use Tie
Iowa Beats Minnesota,
1870, in Rebounding
From Ohio State Loss
BY the Associated Press


MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 4.-Iowa's
Hawkeyes. massacred by Ohio
State last week, rebounded against
Minnesota today to whip the
Gophers, 1870. in a Big Ten foot
ball game before 61,217.
The grim Hawkeyes, determined
to make up for last weeks de-
bacle, put firm stopper on Min
nesota's ground and aerial game.
Iowa used plunges and end runs
to tally their initial counter late
in the first quarter. Then, just
as the third quarter closed they
combined passes and an end run
for the second.
Gopher Attack FizzIes Out.
Only once, in the early minutes
of the fourth quarter, did the
Gophers show any signs of getting
their attack working. That fzzled
out with a tumble, recovered by
Iowa on its own 17-yard line.
To Woodworking Right Half
back Jerry Faske fell the task of
counting first for Iowa.
Faske combined with Left Half
Bernard Bennett and Fullback
Bill Reichardt on plunges and end
runs to put the ball on the Min
nesota 1-yard line. Faske then
went through a wide hole on the
right side of the line to the one
foot line. He scored on the next
play.
Minnesota Seeking First Victory.
With about minute of play
left in the third quarter, Quarter
back Glenn Drain started throw
ing the ball. A pass to Left End
Dick Meyer put the ball on the
Minnesota %. Right Half Bob
Wilson drove to the 20. Reichardt
added three yards and then. Ben
nett raced around his right end
and through half the Gophers
to score. Reichardt converted.
The loss left the Gophers still
seeking their first victory of the
year. After a weak start with
losses to Washington, Nebraska
Northwestern and Ohio State, they
caught fire last week to hold
Michigan to a TT tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

from J. E. O'Connell's Hyannis-
port, Mass, establishment, ridden
by Leesburg's Jane Pohl Rust,
garnered the green hunter crown
with a 91a-point score. Reserve
young hunter is Mrs. T. Kenneth
Ellis Leading Edge from Hot
Springs, Va.
, In. the conformation hunter d.
vision, Morton w. Smiths Jerry's
Pride, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kehoe
IRIS Past Time and Mrs. Dean
Fuckers Clifton's Champ are tied.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
One More Pennant from Gotham
Va, leads the working hunters
with IL points.
The Mexicans retired the Inter-
national Special Challenge Trophy
as Cadet Roberto Vinals piloted
Alteno to a win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
St. John S Defeats
BIadensburg, 26-6

st. Johns won its seventh
straight football game last night,
beating Bladensburg, 1855, on a
muddy field at College Park after
Bladensburg threatened an upset
by taking a 60 halftime lead.
Bladensburg went ahead in the
first quarter when Bill Shearer
tossed a 25-yard scoring pass to
Dick Baumgartner. It made only
one threat, moving to the Johnny
10 in the same quarter, but also
was able to hold off the powerful
Johnny attack until the secone
half.
st. Johns finally got back II
the game when Fullback Ton
Collins ended a drive with a 2.
yard plunge in the third frame
and then took a pass from Tom
DAILY for the extra point. Another
tally in the same frame came
when Joe Hands picked up FUN
BILE and ran 90 yards.
Two more touchdowns came in
the final quarter. Collins smashed
through tackle and raced As yards,
and Bob Reese caught a short
scoring pass. from Hands.
St. Johns - Ola 1875
Bladensburg 6 0 0 O. 6
=, Scoring: st. Johns, touchodwns-collins
~. HANDS, Reese Extra points-Collins,
Clark. Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Favored Indians Gain
Deadlock With Score
In Last ; Minutes
BY the Associated Press

STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
Calf. Nov. 4-Southern Cali
fornia's Trojans and the Stanford
Indians fought to a TT tie today
in a tough football contest that
saw the favored Indians come
back in the final three minutes
to gain q deadlock.
The Trojans. charging 81 yards
in the opening period, scored a
converted and STAYED
of Stanford rallies until the game
neared its end.
Stanford knotted it up when
the stadium clock read 2 minutes
and 20 seconds to 60. The Indians
put the ball into play only 80
yards from the use goal, having
gained on a punt exchange. Eight
successive ground plays. which
included making up a 5-yard
penalty setback, accounted for the
touchdown. Right Half Boyd Ben
son went around the opposing
right end for the last yard and
Quarterback Gary Kerkorian
placekicked the extra tally.
Lose All Title Chances.
There were no sparkling indi-
vidual performances. use Quarter
WILDER Robertson out-guessed the
Stanfords in the scoring thrust.
Cosimo Cutri, reserve right half,
packed the ball for the Trojans
for consistent gains in the third
quarter.
The tie eliminated the last
chances for either team in the
coast conference title race. STAN
ford has lost two games. The Tro-
jams now have two ties and one
defeat in their record.
The Trojans scored their first
quar- ter touchdown as Quarterback
Wilbur Robertson, a southpaw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Arizona Wildcats Beat
New Mexico, SO to 0
By the Assoeioted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. Nov.
4.-Arizona' improving Wildcats
ground out a $50 Border Con-
ference victory over New Mexico
with obvious ease today.
It was the visitors Oath triumph
in a 34-game series and marred
another New Mexico homecoming
for a crowd estimated at just
under II 1000. New Mexico, coached
by Dudley De Groat, will play
Army next week.
A stubborn New Mexico de-
Tense held the Arizona sophomore
eleven scoreless for a quarter,
and the Wildcats were ahead only
1870 at halftime. They cut loose
for four more touchdowns in the
third quarter, and reserves were
used literally thereafter.