davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26
FOR

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bpR. Nd ut auuthyille Phone nd
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

NOTICE ~ General Insurance. Fire.
9inostOrm, Auto, Fidelity and Surety
BOnds, Accident, Liability, Burglary.
Piate Class, Bank and Agent Auto Fl
iiaficlflg. Harry s. kust, 500 Marshall
street, Milford. Telephone 5IZ3.
i-21-ff
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

LOSr-BiniOld on saturday. COM
tanning. l9 Sl.o0 hills, 40 iGonO6catlOO.
lse ware. g, g, Belts, us South Walnut
street, Milford. N.o6a1in
leoSt'-Man's wrist watch m AlN-
lord last fri6ay Afternoon. vicinity 81
railroad depot, Reward il rctllfnoa to
Phone Harrington rl9. k-o6~lln
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

WORKER WASTED Pleasant home,
prYatr tauBy, children. no cook
ny iYht HuudBy with washing ma
chin hFo ~ ~ -. SALARY $50 per
month ~ start suburb " Kew York
fny White only Write ~ Mrs s.
Mnlhel ~ l/ODF1eilOw street, Harris
81. h 1-1l-ZLp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

"lt fbtt f,oltloid0f ~ ~ oDl,f0g
DDiI9 Enll DVDi Enw condition. swan
Hblaf 5/3DD0 SDWdlbNI ~ N MN
bDpl tppWlrtt Wilb Windshield. steer
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Nti+iHY 1t1yi thtullouf condition.
t10V.g0 - rpm WDod. ~ lhan,I
HWIDH 0litDt1 pllDus sG37
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

WANJED-i'irst mortgage on vel
lQeated property Worth three times
me amount 0i mortgage wanted. Write
BOX 70, 60 Milford Chronicle, Milford
5-1z-3tD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

work reasonably done iB our modern,
fubV equipped shop, using only genu-
llle materials. bOckFideF and Chandler.
Shore Theatre Building, Milford. Dial
1855. 2G-3-31-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

Winter and summer comfort navs for
it5eh when we insulate your home
with hOck Wool For free estimates
call or write Better Homes .Comnanv.
Georgetown 20 or 1a8M. A-2l-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

.(IU thtE (GBD 1tphly dwelling n
nHiWd Fyt ulr HnAflou t<aeh lDal4
HpW t1psirIs ~ knb.U VIII olse04s
ehpW. .diulng. DYiuH. y bed sgld batl
lpWYl bWHHpy1 tlDpr ltDi wHtAp heaf
lbup ~ bet CONDITION Wnf4 ~
DHll WHahAKiyD a9Hoi, Milford
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

NOTICING are in a position IN
serve your needs for complete control
Of all bugs and insects. Commercial
industrial and residential. Hiram
stoltzfuss Magnolia. Phone Bedford
4so0- 29-5-26-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

NOTICE II am prepared 10 clean
our your cellar, yard or attic. / haul
az KINDS Of rubbish. See Aleck Rich
ards, Milford, Del, for urounf service
Phone $3.50 f5i>ts
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

WASTED - Tire salesman. Good
proposition for right man. Sussex
service Company, distributors L. s.
Royal fires, Milford, Del Phone 1872
See Dr.. Hall 5-26-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

WAITED 800 mem and women 10
heaf and danee 10 Santa 1'e Rangers
- Milford Community Building every
Juobd8Y night, 8. ~ Admission,
JOe Carlisle Fire Company Milford.
HS-4-9fsff
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

WANTED-lfiFst class mechanic on
heavy duty equipment, gasoline and
delsel motors. Apply George and
lynch, Water street. Dover. Phone
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

WANTED BALIKG New Hal.
hnd 59lef. Free rake service. Ice Der
Dale Nelson CONerdale and Son. Far
10-5-19-4tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

MECHANICAL REPAIRS OF All,
K1NDS-Special machines built to or
der. Our rates are reasona ble. Work
guaranteed. Sussex Machine ComuRnv
Milford, opposite Ball Park Phone
JGO7. Milford. 26-5-1g-sfD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

WANT ifD-Salesman driver for es-
labhshed laundfy-dFy cleaning route.
SNOW ~ nte Laundry and Dry Clean
ing Company MlsbOrO, Del Phone
b4JI. 5-12-1f
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

4 AbE 1khfbOk, pilOWt, DISC n
~ HhD Hi ItbYAJDifs WDR EALE
4pb y, hhou ~ bDUle ~ lNllo RHudof-
W'lWt inlU Wil"s fbulnb ~ ooufapf
HiHY fpudyWtUdo Htlor q q. a "a
~. NHplp~lHe bl"t itWJ1DKtDn.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

bbUILEA HOUSES CLEANED md
ma nure spread. A satisfactory lob guar
Phone 4416 or A41g, or Louis F5iI7r1r,,,,-Y.
A1lllon 9ffa- l2-l6-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

Viz y = " ID . . > I3HWIIIE M
Hllt. ODHf8tOgB experienced only
13f Dn hour minimum piece work
tHtNs for additional eaBuineF. Apply y.
t<VDib 1sfniib Sewing Room, Milford.
pil0up 45n l5-1-12-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

ua Iuu Up pH M. oo JoGl1t
ID ,pudlnu, tD3,50 VIusauI .Iul
Iunut 1puDlus HIbId n. !.
lDltth MuDuypb u9WIuD ~
uIu. EnI. IIN wv .0f nol lI IN.
nIWuDUI lldup ,ullUlu. uao ~,
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l'pl lIIgIp IIIdppa bIDl
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HH uh ~ VIZ NuIy ~ EJ
Ih lp llU tlh fWuuN. vi llp
9gH hbhplIUp laN ~ ~ BH
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

INSURANCE: AL FORWR-WRR
Automobile, Farm, Truck Carea and
Bonds c. Edgar Wood, 1O3 Church
avenue, Milford Phone Office Rng7
Residence 1922. 29-P-TT-rf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

WASTED Three room linfurnfshed
apartment Middle aged couple with
- children desire an apartment IN
Milford Write giving details 10 Box
~, 20 Milford Chronicle Milford.
5-1G-1fD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26
POP XO

tpt sAIE YOu0g Juhy, young
p9gt5tt n9Wf, bYQl DAHb - ~ frsf
~ tiJnI lnHI jsgyDF hpnok III Mile.
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PIHlIhd ay p4nf ~ ~ hllnu a,pto0
''p'h 4fpI ~ albd ~ y " ~
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

WASTE Ambitious man with car
i<eut county. Nationals ~ Known nd VIM pro-
duct 10 Investment Write \. D.
Bon zJG4 Wilmington 5-12-3t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

NOTICE-We are interested in help
ing you solve your insurance prob
lens. No obligation created. Can rs
today The Hugg Agency, Is 5. W
Front street. Phone Milford Bl6l.
28-2-10-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

Factory trained expert In
Hydra-Alatlc transmission and the new
chevrolet transmissiOn-P1se Glide.
J. q. Burton and COmpauV. 1nr aTT-
ford Del Phone 1883. l-27-ff
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

bisu's apparel Experience desirable
bat not necessary. Write briefly. Tx
peFlepcp, Ago, etc. ~ i5Ox y. 60 Nil
ford Chronicle, Milford. 22-5-12-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

FOR EEI-L-sturs fuEIEir-r -. nus
mess section OF Milton. Ea Ehuw
windows. plenty flurr EEIaHa. fTEss Tarilz-
ing space near E- WI ran in U7nriE
~ na~- Cal llll1ln $50 az E
Evening star., 1950-11-06

ly written text, and hundreds of
drawings and photographs. A good
book for both tyro and expert.
Elmer Keith. known to all
shooters, has a new book entitled
"Shotguns by Keith" which really
covers the subject. 1t Is an NRA
Library book and well worth read
ing by any scattergun enthusiast
Everyday Ballistics" by Charles
S. Cummings II, is a practical,
down to earth discussion in nom
technical language of ballistic
problems which even your scribe
can understand. Ballistics always
has been a mystery to us, but DR..
Cummings book is so lucid that
we are thoroughly enjoying study
ing with it.
Our trip to Eastern Bay last
week proved abortive insofar as
catching many fish was concerned.
Although we trolled the same
grounds with Capt. Otis Bridges
which have proved SO productive
on former trips. the total score OF
DR.. Fred Beier, Bob Eaves. this
reporter and Capt. Bridges was
three small rockfish. DR.. Geier's
was the largest and scaled an even
three pounds. Only one small
school, from which we took these
fish, was located. Blind trolling
was completely flop. We give you
this as sort of cold comfort in
case your recent trip also was not
so hot.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

they wanted at Franklin Field, but
Red Blaik's machine had too much
depth, too good a linebacker and
too good a ball carrier in the
heretofore unsung and untested
Gene Filipski. a 178-pounder from
Sacramento, Calf.
Filipski a Comet.
On an afternoon when Penn's
defenSes were holding such bet
ter-known ball carriers as Gil
Stephenson, Jack Martin, Vic Pol
lock, Frank Fischl, Jim Cain and
AL Pollard. Army unveiled the 49,
year-old Filipski, who ran the ball
five times for net of l18 yards
and two touchdowns, once on a
29-yard sprint and again on a 73-
yard trip.
Army, leading by only rs at
the half, went ahead by 1916
early in the third period, but
Penn always loomed as a threat
until Filipski ran wild. His first
score. from 90 yards out, made
it 21-6. and after Penn had mar
rowed the margin to 21-13 the
kid from the West Coast broke
the Quakers' hearts with his long
dash.
Possibly an even more heroic
figure, however, was Linebacker
Don Beck. All afternoon Beck
roamed behind the Army line,
diagnosing Penn's plays and max
ing tackles. Many observers felt
that Beck's was the best indi-
vidual defensive performance seen
in the East this year.
Two Who Weren't Surprised.
Two widely separated men
weren't surprised by accounts of
the performances by Filipski and
Beck. When Tom Hamilton, now
athletic director of Pittsburgh,
and George Sauer, head cocah
at Baylor, were working together
at the Naval Academy they de-
tected the potentialities of these
young men.
Hamilton raved over the play
of Beck, a scholastic star in Colo
rado. and invited him to come
to the Naval Academy for a
visit. Beck accepted, although he
forthrightly informed Hamilton
that he'd received a similar in
vitation from West Point. He
visited both institutions, but
West Points was on a more
extended basis.
Filipski got the eye of George
Sauer two years ago at a coaches
convention in California. The
then Navy coach fed him steaks
and even gave up his hotel bed
to the young man in an effort
to point up true Annapolis hos
pitality.
But Army got Filipski. too.
FRANCIS STANN.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Wayne Stuart Takes Lead
In Billiards Tourney

Wayne Stuart leads at the end
of the first weeks play in the Dis
trict pocket billiards tournament
at Chevy Chase Ice Palace. He
has won two matches and lost
none. Winner here will go against
champions from other cities to
determine a challenger for Willie
Mosconi in Chicago later this
year.
Records of others in the tourney
are: D. Moynihan, G. Guy ano
j. w. Trimble, IL; r. Humphrey
OIL, and C. Bogert, IL. Play ir
this tourney will resume tomorrow
night.
In the three-cushion tourney
AL Dunay is in the lead with two
victories and no defeats.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

was stopped only momentarily and
there was no whistle, SO he took
off and ran SO yards through the
relaxed Hoyas. The point was
kicked to make the tally 23-7 and
Georgetown was out of the game.
The Hoyas, with every running
back of any caliber hurt, resorted
to long and foolish passes. -Four
were intercepted and two turned
into touchdoWns. Another score
came after a bad pass from center
on punt formation put the Hurri-
canes on Georgetown's Is. BY
that time both regular Hoya CEN
tiers were hurt and player who
until week ago was guard was
at center.
Georgetown's injury list is fan
tastic. The Hoyas entered this
game in poor shape and came out
of it just about wrecked. Toward
the end there were players carry
ing the ball who went along just
for the ride because of extra room
in the big chartered plane. OF the
running halfbacks, Art Gulla and
Jack O'Mahoney were left at
nome. Dick Doyle lasted one play.
l3ugs Thompson ran all the way
ON an ankle SO swollen he barely
could limp to the bus after the
8 anne. Ralph Charney was hurt in
the second period and went back
later only because Georgetown
had to have four men in the
backfield.
These injuries and the heat
ombined to ruin Georgetown, re-
{ .ardless of how good a team
Giami is. The ball was so slip
p cry from sweat it frequently was
re placed. Line BackerJim Slowey
10 st Is pounds and Tackle Bob
NJ pppinger dropped 10, but were
on ay samples of what went on. 1t
S understandable how Miami.
M ire acclimated. has a history of
Dig last half and last period rallies.
fuiami has a good team, though,
Wit b weight and plenty of back
ielti depth. It's midget passer,
AS pound Jack Hackett, Is a gem
md can drive an opponent fran
lie. That he was injured is o.
serious blow.
Tale best player on the field,
.hou, yh. was Georgetown S Thomp-
son. That boy has heart.
HUBER.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Syracuse Sfayes0f
|lakers' Bid, Ties for
|NBA Eastern Lead
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The Syracuse Nationals today
were right back where they stood
at the close of business Of the
National Basketball Association
last season-atop the Eastern Di-
vision. They have company there
this time, however-the Baltimore
Bullets.
The Mats turned back the most
feared team in the loop, the Min
neapolis Lakers, 90-87, last night.
With three minutes to play, the
Mats led, 87-71. But their big men
were on the sidelines through per-
sonal fouls, and the Lakers re-
bounded.
George Mikan, as usual, led the
scoring parade with 20 points.
Bob Seymour was top man for the
Nationals with 18 markers.
The much-improved Tri-Cities
BlackhawkS defeated the New
York Knickerbockers, 1896, in an
overtime period. The Hawks con-
nected for six field goals in the
extra period.
Vince Boryla, with 35 points.
was high for the New Yorkers,
while Dixie Eddleman's 18 led the
winners.
In the only other game. the
Fort Wayne Pistons squeezed by
the Indianapolis Olympians. 68-63.
The defeat was the Olympians'
third straight. Alex Groza. with
80 points, and Larry Foust. with
20, were the games high scorers.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

Chet Grant, who served aS back
field coach throughout Elmer
Layden's seven-year period as
Notre Dame head coach, said the
Irish line, which heretofore had
resembled a sieve. got across the
line more often and showed ;more
against the Middies than it had
in all the other games comb ned
This should be encoula ging
news to Eddie Erdelatz. who also
is on record as saying his Navy
squad played its best game Sat-
urday.
MILDLY Line Pleases Coach.
Erdelatz was particularly pldaS+
ed with his lines defensive show -
ing and it is a fact that the;
Middies stopped all the Notrs
Dame back except Jack Landry,
who seems to be a superior mud
der. Landry gained 161 yards in.
26 carries Saturday after al
rather ordinary showing againstI
Michigan State the week before I
Now a senior. jack has had onlyA
one comparable day in his col-A
lege career, and that was in the9
mud against Northwestern in |
1948.
Fritz Davis. 6-foot-4 tackle |
from Lincoln, Nebr.. was one of
Nays defensive standouts, al
though the rain and darkness
made it difficult for those in the
press box to see what was going
on. ....
Many observers, including some
close to Notre Dame. seemed to
feel Navy would have made
things tougher for the Irish had
Quarterback Bob Zastrow carried
the ball more often. especially
on some of the occasions when
he elected to pass after spreading
the Irish defenses. The same |
thing might be said about Notre
Danes Bob Williams. another
passer with great potentialities as
a runner.
Argue Over Dropped Pass.
There was a lot of discussion |
after the game about that end
zone pass from Zastrow which
End Bill Wilson dropped shortly |
before the final whistle. 1t looked
like a sure touchdown and the
discussion revolved around wheth-
er Wilson dropped the ball when
hit by Dave Flood, Irish pass
defender. or whether 1t popped
out of his arms when he hit the
ground.
1t did seem that Wilson had
full control of the ball for the
prescribed period and some con-
tended Big Ten officials would
have ruled 1t a touchdown.
Capt. Tom Bake, the Nays
best end who has been handi-
capped all year by injuries,
seemed to add quite q bit to the
MiddieS' offensive strength. He
caught three of the seven passes
completed by Zastrow, but wasn't
able to go far with them in the
slippery footing.
Williams had better luck with
his passes in the second half
possibly because he wasn't throw
ing that slippery ball quite so
hard. -EGAN.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
ItuIo-Americuns Beut
Midway in Soccer Loop

Italo-Americans and Marlboro
won yesterdays Washington and
Suburban Soccer League games.
Italo-Americans beat Midway
Tavern, Al, with Midway saving
itself from a shutout on score
by Art Vermillion in the last five
minutes. Marlboro topped WASH
ington French, 80. after a %
halftime tie.
Washington Soccer Club beat
Hotel Charles, 80. in a f1rst-round
game In National Amateur Cup
competition.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Pro Football
CONTINUED From Page A-19)


yard It'd run, then added his field
goal. That was enough to beat
the Cards.
Poole's boot of 40 yards against
the Redskins came in the final
seconds.
The Baltimore Colts, beaten in
six previous tries, finally broke
the ice by rallying to beat Green
Bay, 41-21, with 27 points in
the final quarter.
1t was spectacular late surge
that started when Fullback Jim
Spavital. who had scored twice in
the second quarter, exploded for
a 96-yard touchdown run. The
try for point was blocked, leav-
ing the Colts trailing. 21-20, but
after that they intercepted three
passes and ran them back for
touchdowns.
End Jim Owens went 20 yards
with the one that put the Colts
ahead and in the last minute
Halfback Frank Spaniel, recently
of the Redskins, took one back
35 yards and Halfback Herb Rich
returned a theft so yards for more
tallieS.
Green Bay matched Spavitals
two second-period touchdownS
with scores by Billy Grimes in the
first period and by Larry Coultre,
on a pass from Paul Christmas,
in the second for a 14-14 halftime
standoff. The Packers went ahead
in the third on Christmas pass
to Al Baldwin.
Rams Find Foe Stubborn.
At Los Angeles, the Rams failed
to live up to their high-scoring
reputation, but came from behind
twice in a surprisingly close af-
fair with the lowly Forty Miners.
The victors did not get to the
front until the third quarter, IN
which they piled up 81 points.
Johnny Lujack's two IDS and
five conversions sparked the
} Bears to victory. Lujack's league-
Leading scoring total now is 81
points.
Lujack accounted for. the Bears
first two touchdowns in the first
six minutes. He dived over from
the 2 on a quarterback sneak and
, later passed 80 yards to John
/ Hoffman. The Bears dominated
/. the game the remainder of the
: way. easing up in the final quar-
, ter when the Lions got two OF
, their touchdowns.
, What early spark the Lions had
was provided by Leon Hart, who
, ran 66 yards to score with pass
from Doak Walker in the second
{ period. Hart dragged three tack
/ lers with him the last Is yards
!, Each team scored two touchdown;
in the final quarter. .-.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

only 1877, and
although Sc
.verely weak
ened by the
heat and in
jurieS, still had
a chance.
On the first
play of the last
period, Miami's
Schneidenbach
hit the line.
He a p peared
stopped a n d
G. eorg etown's
defenses let up.
But the runner
Evening star., 1950-11-06

Ol nNfGSL 10
gunners. How
to Be A Crack
Shot with Rifle
and Shotgun, !"
by Claude Par
melee. is just
off the press.
Parm lie e,
who is one of
the W orld IS
crack shots, re-
veals his train
ing methods
and shooting
S e cr e t by
Af olaoa
Evening star., 1950-11-06

Tatum said, II
shouldn't tell
you, because it
makes q coach
look bad when
he sec n d.
& u e S S e s a
touchdown"
But it was De
Stefano's short
flip to Bob She
monski from
the three-yard
line for the
T e s. second
score that gave
-.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Saturdays
Grid Stars
sy the Associo,sd Press

Dy Hus SssoNt6tSo Esess
AL WARD, right end-Converted
in last period to give Columbia
20-19 upset victory over
Cornell.
FRED MAJOR, quarterback
Tossed 6-yard scoring pass to
Tony Klimek to lead Illinois to
TO victory over Michigan and
fan Rose Bowl hopes.
BOBBY WILLIAMS, quarterback
--Chucked two touchdown
passes and punted brilliantly to
spark Notre Dame to uphill
1910 victory over game Navy.
BEN TOMPKINS, quarterback
Threw one touchdown pass,
figured in two others and made
three conversions as Texas up
set previously unbeaten and un-
tied Southern Methodist.
GENE FILIPSKI, left halfback-
Scampered 20 and 73 yards for
touchdowns as Army kept its
perfect record intact by down.
ing Penn 1918.
JOHN COATTA, quarterback
Completed 13 out of "a passes.
including a touchdown heave,
to lead Wisconsin to q 1877
victory over Purdue.
RAY VOHDEN and JIM MONA
HAN, left halfbacks-Teamed
up on an 81-yard pass play in
the last quarter to enable
Rutgers to come from behind
and shade Brown, 1912.
CLAUDE ARNOLD. quarterback,
and BILLY VESSELS, left half
back-Scored two touchdowns
each as Oklahoma downed stub
born Colorado. 27-18, for 27th
straight victory.
HAROLD PAYNE, left halfback-
Scored both touchdowns on
short plunges as Tennessee
nipped North Carolina. 1870.
BOBBY REYNOLDS, left half
back-Scored % points on
three touchdowns and four con-
versions to lead Nebraska to
40-34 victory over Missouri.
JESSE RICHARDSON, guard
Intercepted pass in final min
ute and set up winning touch
down in Alabama's 14-7 decision
over Georgia.
BILLY cox, tailback-Ran and
passed Duke to 1921 victory
over Georgia Tech. He amassed
277 yards rushing and passing,
completing IL of % passes.
TITUS PLOMARITUS. back
Booted last-period field goal to
enable Boston U. to edge
William and Mary, 1914.
EDDIE TALBOOM, back-Scored
one touchdown, helped set up
another and converted twice to
lead unbeaten wyoming to 14-7
victory over Idaho.
GARY KERKORIAN, quarterback
Converted IN the dying min
utes to enable Stanford to Tie
Southern California. TT.
TED NARLESKI, tailback-Ran
and passed UCLA to 20-13 vic
tory over Oregon State to keep
Bruins in the running for the
Rose Bowl.
LES RICHTER, right guard, and
PETE SCHABARUM, right half
back-Richter pestered DON
HEINRICH, passing ace, and
converted twice and Schabarum
scored twice as unbeaten Cali
! fornia beat Washington, 14-7.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (P).-Six
senior lettermen have played
under a different coach each of
their four years at Penn State.
Two of the six-Capt. Owen
Dougherty and Tony Orsini-have
had seven different coaches in
eight years of high school and
college football.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

OF ~ cOnSecu-
tive 6 a m e S
without defeat.
This weeks win
is almost auto
matte, with New
Mexico as the
foe and if STAN
ford or Navy
scores over the
Cadets it will
come as an up
set.
For one half,
Penn gave the
Black knights
oil fbo hattie
Evening star., 1950-11-06

Ing 10 IOUOWeTS
of the Irish
who saw Notre
D a m e in its
games against
both Navy and
Tulane.
Th e S e o b.
servers insist
Notre Dame
played far bet
ter in the rain
and snow at
Cleveland than
it had in any
of it's previous
r:
Evening star., 1950-11-06
St. Mory's Tops Nevada
As Soph FuIIbock Stors
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g.
Paced by their sophomore fullback
star, John Henry Johnson, st.
Mary's Gaels passed and punted
to 25-to-14 victory over Nevada
yesterday in their annual foot
ball game.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
OUTDOORS

Timed to coincide with the ad-'
vent Of the hunting season, a
number of new books have come
on the market which should be