davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-15
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, MAJ. Is R;o-spot non- n1oe1-
cents pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
1O1a cents a pound New York Zinc,
10 cents pound. East ST. Louis
Union Tank Car Co. profit for
1949 was S3,565 1863 or 1881 a
share VS.. $4,061, 1893 or $3.77 in
1948.
Verney Corp. lost $1,679,737 in
1949 VS.. a profit of $3,466,807 or
S5.27 a share in 1948.
A. E. Staley Mfg. Co. earned
$4,337, ,989 or $4.90 in 1948 VS.. $6,-
622,6 or $3.50 in 1948.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
CiVilion Defense 10 Sforf Blood-TYping Program For Children Here

As preparedness measure un- der the Civilian Defense program set up for Palmer, city and health officials have recommended that all school children be registered in a blood typing program here, Miss Marjorie Myren announced this week. ~
 The program is planned to get under way here the first week in November. Frank Pauls of the Alaska Department of Health will come here from Anchorage to conduct and supervise the blood typing of the children.
 Children must have the written consent of parents before they will be typed. Permit blanks must be returned before the typ ing program starts, Miss Myren said.
 The typing of the children will be done with blood obtained from a simple prick of the finger, Miss Myren said in announcing the program.
 A permanent record card will be issued to the children follow ing the typing, Miss Myren ex- plained. There will be a charge of 25 cents per child to cover the cost of supplies for the program, she said.
 The typing program is not blood bank nor to obtain blood donors. It is for the purpose of having an analysis of all the children's blood on file so that in case of emergency here no time
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
ARTHUR N. OLSON DIES AT OLYMPIA

MT. and Mrs. Archie Moffitt re- ceived word here Wednesday that their son-in-laW, Arthur N. Ol- son, of Olympia, Wash, died sud- denly at that city that morning. He had not been well for over a year.
 MT. Olson was a former resi- dent of Matanuska Valley and a cousin of Henning Benson, who also passed away here just re- gently.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

would be lost in determining the type of blood needed for plasma or transfusions.
 Civilian defense officials point ed out that with a complete file on hand such as that proposed, many lives could be saved here in case of emergency.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
OlD-TIMERS MOURN PASSING OF LOG
 CABIN LAND MARK

WASILLA-Old- time residents here regretted the passing of a Well-known landmark from the scene when the original Wasilla library building was torn down this week.
 The small log cabin that served as the library for B years was we'll known throughout the ter rltory. Camera fans found it favorite subject and it was often referred to as the ''most photo graphed building in Alaska"
 The building was erected in 1917 and was in constant use all through the years.
 The old library gave way to the march of progress here when the spanking new and modern Wasilla Library officially opened it's doors to the community.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
Classified Ads
NOTICE

FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays, call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore. Remember, of- flee closes at noon on Satur- days. Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
HULBERTS TO MAKE HOME IN PALMER

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hubert are moving to Palmer this week, where they recently bought new home. MT. Hubert will work on the Eklutna project.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

NEW 2-bedroom house practically finished; approx. 3 mi. from town; completely plumbed; plenty water; comp. w/bath, oil furnace, hot water. Arrange your own terms. Ina. Bill Rem pei, Palmer Drug Store. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
FOR SALE

DODGE AKA carryall; 4-wheel drive. $55O. Ina. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
SPECIAL SERVICES

FURRIER; cleaning, glazing and
 repair. See Mrs. Childers. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

NEW Broom house on choice F acre lot in Sherrod addition. Garage partly built. $2,000.00. See Norris L. Ross. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

NURSERY school for children 2-6; or will care for younger children in afternoon only. Call 32J2 for details. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

WEASEL, M-29; good for hunting, prospecting; will take jeep or pickup in trade; 2-ton Ford truck, model A; Cabin, 16x24, on skids. Call 41J11.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

40 INTERNATIONAL flatbed truck; F ton; $550. Inq Hart ley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

PING-PONG TABLE at Coop Dorm. Best offer takes it. Qx)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

'46 FORD pickup, F ton; 4 new tires, 4 extra tires, 2 extra wheels; exc. mech. cond. Ina. George Black. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

CESSPOOLS pumped out. Ina. Valley Real Estate. (ufn).~
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
AT FORD 1-ton stake truck. Co.,
 Op Garage. (ufn)

ACRE of land wIbasement, 14x26; walled with sawed Gin. house logs; water piped into base ment; also cesspool, 12x16 log cabin; would make good ga- rage; directly back Carl Meier. Ina. Darrell McKechnie in North Palmer. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

ARGUS C-3 cameras, just in; lim- ited amount. $66.50. One to a customer, while they last. Pal mer Drug Store. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

'39 CHEVROLET coupe; new motor, good rubber. Ina. Mrs. l. M. Sandvik. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20
FOR RENT

SANDER and edger. Ina. Coop Warehouse. (ufn) ROOMS, modern. Inq Mrs. I. M. Sandvik. (ufn) 2-RM. house in Wasilla; partly furn., cheap rent if paid by the year. Loberg's Variety. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

METAL weather stripping ex-
 pertly installed. K. D. Ellson, Box 83, Spenard. (8x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

AT 112 ton stake body Interna tional truck. Ina. Coop Ga. rage. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

'49 MERCURY 4-door sedan. Con- dition like new. See Art Marsh. 0x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

10 TON certified Teton potatoes. Ring-rot resistant. Sc lb. FOB. Fairbanks. Write No. Star Ranch, Box 3O04, College. (3x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

BUNDLES of old newspapers; 25c
 ca. Ina. Valley Frontiersman
 office. (ufn) =-
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

AT HUDSON 4-dr. sedan, good cond.; radio, heater; $1,200. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

'39 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-dr. sedan. $475. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-20

'48 KAISER, Al cond.; heater; $l,o00. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Oklahoma Defeats
Boston College, $50
BY the Asseciofed Press

NORMAN, Okla, Sept. 3d.
Coach Bud Wilkinson trotted out
his Oklahoma football team for its
first showing of the season today
and the Sugar Bowl champions
walloped Boston College, $50, to
run their victory string to %
straight games.
Although they took command al
the outset and never were serious
~ threatened, the Sooners lacked
the explosive power of their 1949
predecessors who ranked second
only to Notre Dame in the Asso~
ciated Press national poll.
But they satisfied $4,000 parti-
san fans by exhibiting couple Of
promising holdover halfbacks In
Buddy Jones and Tommy Gray
and line that refused to give
ground except in inconsequcntial
chunks.
Oklahoma marched So and Al
yards for touchdowns in the first
and second periods, then struck
through the air for a third coun-
ter before calling it a day by CASH
ing in on a Boston tumble in the
third period. ~
For Coach Denny Myers, it was
only the second shutout N his 10
years at Boston College. The first
came last year when Oklahoma
trlumphed 46-0 in the season
opener at Boston.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Duke Eleven Victor
Over Pitt, 28 10 IA
By the Asseeiated Press

DURHAM. N. c., Sept. 3d.
Dukes football team stormed to
its second victory Of the season
with a rousing second half Of
fensive show today to trim Pitts
burgh,. 28-14. A crowd of $4,000
saw the game.
Shackled by the heavy Pitt line,
Wallace Wade's Blue Devils strug-
gled through a scoreless and some
what lack-lustre first half before
they took charge via the air route.
Wingback Tom Powers, who
graduated last season from the
intramural ranks, was on the re-
ceiving end of touchdown tosses
by his two tailbacks, Captain
Billy Cox and Glenn Wild. Cox
set up another score with his valu-
able arm, Fullback Jack Mounie
going over from the one. The
other Blue Devil score came on q
60-yard run by Halfback Bob
Bickel after a pass interception.
Pitt, making its first start under
new Coach Len Casanova, came
through with two long gains, one
set up by a Duke defensive lapse
to break the scoring ice and later
tie the count at 14-14, but the
Panthers were unable to keep
step in the closing minutes.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Princeton Hangs $50
Defeat on Williams
Rx the Associoied Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 3d.
Princeton today walloped a hap
less Williams eleven. $50, its big
gest opening-game victory since
Amherst was routed, 75-0. in 1884
The deluge started on Prince
tons fourth play. when Dick Kaz-
maier passed % yards to Bob Un-
ger, who ran IL more.
Six touchdowns came on rum
ming plays. Sophomore Ned jan
otta sprinted So yards in the third
period. TIE run came on the Sec
ond play of Janotta's Princeton
career. Russ Mcneil plunged one
foot in the second quarter. Full
back Jack Dawson scored on a
33-yard run and Harry Patter-
son on a 12-yard plunge. Jake
McCandless scored twice on short
runs.
Three other touchdowns were
made on passes. Kazmaier tipped
q screen pass to Quarterback
George Chandler and the Prince
ton captain bulled 10 yards for
one. Unger passed seven yards to
End Bob Bunnell for another and
Bill Tryon completed the aerial
attack with a 17-yarder to End
Frank McPhee.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Wild Defeats Heyer
To Win Golf Crown

Claude Wild, jr.. won the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club in
vitational links tournament yes
terday, downing Comdr. Frank
Heyer, 5 and 4. in the 18-hole
final.
Prior to the match, Wild en-
gineered one of the upsets of the
season by eliminating Bobby
Brownell, six-time District cham
pion. 2 and /. for the right to meet
In the championship fight con-
ISOLATION match Keith Kallio de-
feated Harold Hair, tournament
medalist and former Washington
Golf and Country Club champion
up.
Results Of other flights:
First flight - Ray Swearingen
(Columbia) defeated Bob March,
up in 19 holes; consolation
match - Ray Kaufman (Wash-
ington Golf and Country Club) de-
feated Frank Battista, and 2.
Second flight - John Miller
(Manor) defeated Harry Bach
man (CongressionaD, 3 and q;
consolation match Carl Court
ney (Washington defeated Fred
Proulx (Fairfax). / up.
Third flight. B. Heron Co
lumbia) defeated Jack Williams
(Washington). 3 and /; consola-
tion match-Roland Rife (Wash-
ington defeated William Jeffries,
! up.
Fourth. f1ight-Frankie Mann
(Belle HAVEN defeated Bill Miller
(Washington). up: consolation
match-C. A. Alver (Manor) de-
feated r. A. Maher, l up.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Mrs. Barbin 5 Hunter,
Erased Error, Takes
|M'L Lean Show Honors
By AnoeIino ]. CorobeIIi

Performing in the dark is be-
coming a requisite for hunters and
jumpers in this area with the
final class at McLean's eighth
annual horse show yesterday at
the Madeira School show ring at
Greenway, Va, testing the bold
ness of both rider and jumper.
Although darkness had fallen,
Mrs. Raymond Barbin's Erased
Error was the winner of the con-
formation hunter championship
with 10 points. Waverly Farm
Sir Sarazan had twelve point
total for reserve ghonors.
Peggy Augustus Ohio entry,
Herodtie, leader for Virginia State
working hunter honors, added
another tricolor to his collection
in that divisionS He scored 141a
points to place over Mildred
Gaines Irony with 10 points.
Jumpers offered the thrills of
the day with each class closely
contested. A. s. Dailey's Tiny, by
virtue of his ability to jump in
the dark, won the knock-down-
and-out event. The win, added to
his victory in the modified Olym-
pia. earned the game little horse
10 points and the jumper crown.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
District Open Golf
Ito Start Tomorrow

Most Of the areas top linksmen
will tee off tomorrow and Tuesday
in the annual District Open cham
pionship at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club. Charley Bassler is the
defending champion.
The 36-hole medal play test
opens tomorrow morning at $50,
and the largest field will be in
quest of at least $3.50 in prize
money. The final 18 is scheduled
for Tuesday.
Host Pro Mel Shorey announced
today that post entries will be ac-
cepted.
The pairings:
s;3omTom Burch, Henry Burch. and
9;19IJerry Long. John Gonella, and
9;a6NBii! crabbe, william Rice, and
10;0l--,Bob Hopkins. Jim Duncan. and
l0:15-Dewey Ricketts,. Larry Hogan,
and William Downing.
1o:22-Starter's time.
and clageett stevens.
A. lo;59mA 5',.aal Jameson. John Musser. and
Nqs io:54meeorse 9hnees pinenoaush. Eddie Ault.
and Col Nitas Chirapravati
11.04-Starter's time.
11:11-Andy Gibson Jack Isaacs. and
Roger Peacock.
I1:1s-Charles Bassler. John o'Don-
nell, and Harry Griesemer.
11:25--John Bass, Harold Oatman. and
Arnold Haneke.
II :32-Georse Fazio, Buck worsham.
and Max Elbin.
II :46-Fred Mcleod, George Miller
II :53--ward Burgess. Walter Romans,
and Leo Herman.
Ia:00-Bili Clark. Charles Muck. and
Emory Sullivan.
12:07-Keith Kallio. Tommy Sullivan.
and AL Treder.
12:l4-William McFerren. playing part
ner.
12:21-Jimmy Flattery, Mel Shorey.
and Bob Ickes.
12::35-Monty Alspaw, Billy Ball. and
Ted McCandlish.
12:42-BootS Widner, Arthur Jones,
G2:5e-Raiph Bosart, Jimmy Duke. and
Of
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Cornell Wins, II 10 0,
.0yer Lafayette
BY the Associated Press

t. ITHACA, N. Y. Sept. 30
Coach Lefty James 1850 Cornell
football team subdued Lafayette,
27-0, in its opener before $4,000
fans on Schoellkopf Field today.
Cornell came to life in the sec
ond quarter after two drives failed
in the first quarter and Lafayette
started to tire.
Left Halfback Indy Hull of
Tupper Lake. N. Y, c1imaxed an
80-yard drive for the first touch
down. Rocco Calvo's pass to Vic
Pujo, good for SO yards, set up
the scoring opportunity.
Frank (Moose) Miller caught
another Calvo heave three seconds
before the half ended to give Cor
nell a commanding lead. Sopho-
more Bob Engel of Hackensack,
N. j.. scored Cornell's other two
touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
|Michie Field Record
SET as Pollock Races
"a Yards 10 Score
BY the Assoeioied Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 3d.
Vic Pollard, slender, speedy
halfback from Linfield. Pa, set a
Niche Stadium record with 94-
yard touchdown run today as
Army extended its unbeaten foot
ball record to 21 consecutive
games by whipping Colgate, %
to o..
Pollock's run was just one OF
several long gallops that provided
"a one-sided score for game that
might otherwise have been close,
or even disastrous for Army.
Fullback Gil Stephenson gall
loped SIS yards to set up the open
ing touchdown in the first
quarter. His substitute on the Of
fensive platoon, AL Pollard. scored
on a 47-yard run in the second
period and Jim Cain and Jack
Martin reeled off long runs that
failed to produce.
Stephenson Scores Twice.
Stephenson made two of the
touchdowns, scoring the first on
an eight-yard off, tackle drive
after his long dash and the third
on a three-yard plunge at the
end of Army's one concerted drive.
Pollard. tabled as Army's secret
weapon, kicked all four extra
points.
An opening game crowd of 49,
900 saw the four-star perform
ance.
Except for these sudden bursts
through and around the out
manned Colgate line, Army's Of
fensive performance wasn't par
ticularly impressive. Twice the
Cadets were halted inside Colgate's S
15-yard line and other occasions
they just couldn't get started. The
offensive line, cause of most Of
Coach Earl Blaik's worries this
fall. seldom could get the jump on
Colgate's defensive platoon.
Egler Held to IS Yards.
The Army defense was some
what more effective. holding the
highly touted Alan Egler to SIS
yards and the entire Colgate team
to 130 yards by rushing. Still
Blaik didn't get to use his re-
serves much, as most of Colgate's
yardage was made while the Sec
ond string defensive platoon was
on the field.
Pollard, the ballyhooed Cali
fornia sophomore, carried the ball
for the first time in the second
quarter and went Al yards around
end to score.
coisste c5h .------- -------,-------- 3 d d GGSS 3
Scoring: Army, touchdowns-Stephen-
son t2). Pollard. Pollock. Conversions
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Northwestern Defeats
Iowa State in Opener
By the Associoted Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-
Northwestern, an unknown guam
tity in the Western Conference
football race, defeated Iowa State,
% to 13, today in its 1850 debut
before 41,0oo fans at Dyche Sta
dium.
After being held to TT dead
lock through the first two periods,
Northwestern took control in the
second half with superior line
play, stronger. running attack
and some surprisingly accurate
passing by Quarterback Dick
Flowers.
Northwestern victory margin was
due in a large measure to the
running of Dick Alban, Gene and
Johnny Miller and Rich Athan.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Senay, Spears Emerge
As touchdown Twins
In Ellis Triumph
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 80.
Ed Senay, triple threat, and
Bob Spears. a crashing back, led
Yale to q 36-to-12 upset of Brown
today in an Ivy League football
inaugural. Each tailed a pair of
touchdowns in a free-scoring first
half, after which Yale coasted to
victory.
The triumph may have been
costly to the Bulldogs for Senay
injured his right leg in the third
period. The same leg was frac-
tured a year ago and forced him
to the sidelines.
Until removed from the lineup
Senay had ripped off ITO yards in
81 rushes, including spectacular
touchdown gallops of A and 30
yards.
Big Cheer for Senay.
When the 175-pound Senay, a
Junior from Holyoke. Mass, finally
left the field. the crowd of 35,-
900. many in shirtsleeves, gave
him a tremendous cheer. It re-
mined veterans of the prewar re-
ceptions they used to give here
to Albie Booth, Clint Frank and
Larry Kelley, Yale immortals.
Spears power smashes also were
outstanding and Yale showed. some
talented performers in Quarter
back Stu Tisdale, Ends Brad
Quackenbush and Hal Woodsum
and Linemen Dave Prince and
Rufus Phillips.
Brown Seldom in Game.
Brown seldom was in the ball
game. the 55th between these ri
walls in which Yale holds 42-to-11
edge. Yale piled up a two-touch-
down lead in the first quarter on
Spears scores. Brown retaliated
early in the second period on John
Sarson's 46-yard runback of an
intercepted pass.
But Senay picked up from there
and that was it.
Score by periods:
SSss99swn SSs99wn --------------,9 g 9 gaaSs
Scoring: Brown. touchdowns = sarson,
Maitland. Yaiewspears 95G senay. S21,
Guackenbnsh Field goal-Bush. Points
after touchdowp-Bush conversions CD.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
aIe Upsets Brown 362 Army Defeats Colgate Long Runs
William and Mary Intercepts
Pass to Beat Cincinnati, 2O-74

season for the BearcatS. 1t was
the first win for the Indians, who
were upset last week by Virginia
Military.
Unable to gain consistently
through the big Bearcat line. Will
liam ana Mary resorted to passing
for its important gains. All the
Indians touchdowns came on
passes.
Paul Yewcic passed to End Vito
RagaZzo on a play which covered
As yards for the Indians first
touchdown. Mioduszewski tipped
4 yards to Yewcic for the other
William and Mary score.
Bob Stratton, a great halfback
all afternoon, scored both Gin
icinnatj fnl1chdownS
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Georgetown
Continued from Page BID

yard drive. O'Baya's placement
was good to tie the score.
Later in the same period. Penn
State turned a tumble by Gulls
into a touchdown drive. Stew
Scheetz recovered on the George
town "a, and a 14-yard pass play
from Dick Koerber. second string
quarterback, to End John Smidan-
sky, got the tally. O'Bara's place
ment was wide.
The second quarter was all Penn
State, with the Hoyas getting
past midf1eld only once and then
not very far after another pass
interception. State drove ii
yards for a touchdown, with
Shattuck bulling the last three
yards after a 25-yard pass play
from O'Bara to Orsini. Another
touchdown followed a pass inter-
ception in the same period, the
Lions moving from 80 yards out
A pass from O'Bara to Art Belts
in a fake field goal try from
the % fooled Georgetown and
made the score 27-7 at the half.
Hardiman Passes for Score.
Midway through the third pc
riod the Hoyas got their other
marker after Guard Johnny Schu-
ster intercepted an O'Bara pass
and returned Is yards to Penn
States Is. Two plays later Har-
diman passed IA yards to End
Dick Losh in the end zone, and
Haesler made good with his place.
ment.
Georgetown's only other threat
Was shortly before this payoff
when Jim Slowey. sophomore GEN.
ter, intercepted another pass and
returned Al yards to the Nittany
Lions 20. Gulla led a drive in
side Penn States 10, but was
stopped there.
The Lions had another chance
after blocking Joe PaHotta's punt
on Georgetown's 18. The Hoyas
braced on their 5, and a 19-yard
field goal try was short. States
final touchdown came in the last
period after Chandois johnson
intercepted Mattingly pass and
ran back 80 yards to George
towns 35. The payof play was
a 7-yard pass from Koerber to
Silock. -
GEORGETOWN
Left end-Fornaciairi, Schmidt, Keleher
Lett Iackle-Dunn, Schenk. Fortunato
Left euard-ouirins, shuster. Winter.
Genter-Keller slowey.
Rieht Risht ffasFFdfLGMarrai fasFfeL1GMaarrraai; MeGinn
Eisht endLLosh, Paiiotta:
Quarterbsck-Hardiman. Mattingly.
Lett halfbaek-Gulla, vespirelle, Haes.
Doyle
Fullback-Pagluiea, Fisher. Kitowski.
Left end-Betts, McPoland. simon. Yu.
kica.
j, Left tackle--Hoover, sheets. Longacre
Left s9ard-Bartek. Mullhouse schi-
center-Bunn. Podrasky. shumock
Right suard-Barr, Barney. Smith
MatherS
Right tackle-Godlasky cripps, Hook.
ersmith. Brown.
Right end-Smidansky. Silock, Wilson
Santangelo, Huston. Suder. Barber.
Quarterback-o'Bara, Koerber, Shepard
Left halfbaek-Orsini, R. Pollard
Right halfback-Dousherty. johnson
Jacob, Terry.
Fullback-shattuck, Keith, J. Pollard
Score by periods
Georgetown ~ O Y Oh
rem state ----.-.:- ID ii o 7-34
Scoring; Penn State. touchdowns-or.
SIM. smidansky, shattuck, Belts, siloek
Georsetown0ouiia. esS @ iSS Iosh Posats ats are,
touchdown-Haesler t2).
Evening star., 1950-10-01
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept
30.-William and Mary capital
lied on a last-period pass inter-
ception today to score the touch
down which meant a dramatic
20-14 victory over the University
of Cincinnati.
Sophomore Halfback Ed Mio-
duszewski pitched a scoring-paas
to Senior End George Heflin after
another sophomore, Linebacker
Tommy Lewis. had intercepted q
Cincinnati pass on the Bearcats
7-yard stripe.
The pass play went Is yards
and brought William and Mary
from behind a 1-point deficit
Cincinnati led at halftime, 14-13
The defeat was the first of the
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Oklahoma Agsies Beat
Texas Christion, 1877
By the Associated Press

STILL WATER. Okla, Sept. 30.
The Oklahoma Aggies, with luck
and an amazing forte for goal
line stands, edged favored Texas
Christian 1877 today before 1880
persons. 4
Although outgained both on run
ming and passing, the Aggies stood
firm when it counted to stop TCU
and the running and passing of
Quarterback Gilbert Bartosh.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Wilson Beaten, 4o to 6,
By Atlantic Christion
: Special pispo.eh to The Star

SpeeIoI UIspofch TO The Sfor
WILSON. N. c., Sept. 30.-Wil-
son Teachers College of Washing
ton today was defeated by the At
lantic Christian football team by
a 49-to-6 margin.
Wilson had a case of OPENING
game jitters and found itself un.
able to check the smooth, well.
team.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
N. c. Stute Held to 7-6

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 80 (P-
Heavily favored North Carolina
State College had to capitalize on
poor punt to defeat a scrappy
but outmanned Catawba College
team, 7-6, before 1000 fans to-
night.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Polo Final Slated Today

WESTBURY, N. Y. Sept. 80 (P.
I-Bostwick Field meets California
tomorrow.in the final of the Monte
Waterbury Memorial Handicap
tournament, the last of the years
big polo events, at the Meadow
Brook Club.