davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

End COMMERCIAL-Hou and lot
s.w. loca. Priced very low. NATHAN
SILVER; 1911 G st. NV, ME. 2161,
coon 10 cArIoN-Lons- established
grocery store, doing good business
leased with option. to renew; nice
Of new business. This section i;
being developed fast. Phone Laurel
IS--TowN N.E.-s new 4-family cor.
ner apts.. near all convenience,
UWIoR 5II1 d son. Ma. 1928
IS-To y n N.E.-e new a-family row
GEORGE 7. woTH1SoToN 4 SON
MA. 1925 OIL. 3739. ga
N-TOWN NE. on main boulevard
2 new 6-family bldgs,. 2-bedrm
e sI56fS sDfi i %oRfHsd 81 hs':
F fRs 70 eom saas al i sssed to Re.
apis. bldg. in Al condition; $50, GOO
cash needed, balance LIST trust to
be taken back BY present owner
IN II n s.E e.. New and 4 tamil,
Easements; tenants pay utilities
GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON 4
SON. Ma. 1928. OIL. 3739. "a
ARLINGTON-Business corner. next
to washington Lee shopping center,
rms. with bath; approx acre Of
ground; reas: priced. Call VIM; T
sYPHAx. CHI. 5647, after 8 o'clock
MOTOR 70 ofst couRr, q. 8. NO. , VA. rs
min. D. c., lovely units and sep
arate home, all masonry construc-
S259 per month on incl Rns e
LOT OF CONTAINING 10000 so. FIT.
mostly hard-surfaeed, Zoned indus
trial E: rs II. frontage on street
B 81 BfSstSS e 8%hEah SG $3.50 $500
on End A.; lot sized 75x25o IT,
extra land II needed; fine for shop
laboratory. wholesale house. etc
Plenty Of parking space. Sell oil
lsiss FLYER SO S. 9 Il. End eoml
s1:s5 50. ' It. A. N. ROTH, RE
s.1 1SHi Def. BRK., Takoma Park
Over 1900 yearly income. S27 500
Also beaut; 3-unit Diet. Takoma Park
f0n Ssdrm Of s sps asd5% an FERNS 1n'
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. 81. 11Os
4 BRICKS. G st. s.w.; price, $4,000;
$1,000 cash, balance r,, 1St trust
A BRoTN "a ud 1saf; 9 units. v..r,,
income. SIS 600: price $4,000, fur
niture included SuA., NO. 4617.
daily AID. 1889.
stantial cash. THOMAS r. BROWN
A p. . 1slS' of 4 spseiou, and pn.
eTsRsss hu Historic rig 81
wharf, Select clientele returninq
rentals: Splendid neighborhood
I nea5 psss Owner Own re-
M fsss c 5iRiS;N H aA AT buy
apis, 4 baths e pvt. 2 semil; new
oil (h.-w.h.0; inc. over $4,000 VT
approx. $4,000 nett; reas. dowr
pymt., bal. easy; owner selling. ~
Pes 8. f sos as sSiek sale; cash talks
g STORES WITH 2 APIS, near Scar,
Roebuck on Wilson blvd. OK. 0494
N VT family unit, $500 yr. in.
come. Joe Tanenbaum. with TANEN
:, REALTY I VI, Z CO S, st. 1856 , .,,uu.,.
income. 81 $50 vr.; will sacrifice
for S11.750 or best cash offer. Cal
afte- g. GE. 1892 or tn. 1851
OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY FoR RENT

STORE, street level: vacant; 22x42;
oil heat. etc. Suitable distributor,
tailor. TV and electrical appliances
sales and service; $500. Also bsmt.
Fms hs spas e0H Nd ST. oo 55s $3.50
BsMT. FOR LEASE, on ground level.
good location in Nd. Approx. / 900
# Gzt from D ;,S e line on state hwy;
BETA asEs Indus; TA' Or aoe CONNER. s
ciai bldg. s0x5o. on lot 4Sxi4o:
owner. RoeEvlle 1895. Mlile ia as
BETHESDA-Basement. 1900 50. ft.s
cool and industrial or commercial or
o ss%SEsfiRi RocEVlls 4 Esssss'd' ave-
BETHESDA--Indust or commercial
1920 Bethesda ave. oWNER. Rock:
D s,1pS iSSSi Il. s1x41 mode modern
air cond. Call MILLS CO.. Ma. 1896.
ENGLISH BASEMENT. at 1918 N 81.
NV. Just on Conn. ave-; 2nd comm.
gone zone Store, shop storage, distribH.
apartment. or Will remodel to suit.
Look at this. then call me. LUTHER
hv Miller daLER 261o Garfield st. n:w-
sos 81; Knox SsSS; RID. College PIX, ND Md'-
house suitable for ONCE or medical
6 1gadig WA. 0ss1. Sum, eve. WA.
sEcoND COMMERCIAL. entire end
f nd St iib between ssan End and Rdni ard rs
LARGE CORNER PROPERTY. zoned
commit; 1st fl. suitable for business;
located In busy Arlington; owner de-
almost Suffcient to pay entire rental
Of S225; investigate this opportunity.
CAL Mr.; Knapp. ME. l143. J. YVES.
LEY BUCHANAN. Realtor. PA
DUPONT CIRCLE: l341 n; H;-Bldg..
bsmt.; all suitable inter. dec. doc.
immed. MI. 3464.
L ST. NV, near 13th---2 lse. rms.
pp lnadte-slass display window. Approx.
f S0D g. oacup in R gnSs rent or in A part
LEO NJ. BERNsTEIN q CO, Real.
tors I415 K st; NV. ME. .5400.-
Excellent location for retail business.
%hes e os in Ap paqt m 4Go a. 1 IN
sennett, LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN Il CO.,
Realtors. 1415 K st. NV. ME. 54OO.
Ewes, &c. 06l9;
bined. mi. below Upper Marlboro,
on Chesapeake Beach hwy; S45 mo.
silver SPRING, 721 Sligo ave-
Space in store suitable for radio,
consider partnership or will rent or
sell entire bldg SH. 1868 anytime.
1909 14th ST. N.W.-Large bsmt.,
suitable shop or office; reas. MA.
1857 Monday:
Lothrop-Ample space for small
business, as well as living quarters
and garage. Call MRS. BALLIF.
WO. 1881 or WO. 1865. --23
927 Goth ST. NV. AT K ST.-3-story
bldg. ground floor, suitable for store
or display room; upper floors for
ofiices; near Medical Center.
GUARANTY REALTY INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
OPEN TODAY
2 PM. to 6 PM.
LYON VILLAGE
1911 N. HIGHLAND ST
THE CHARM

CnAhM
OF THE MEDITERRANEAN
BEDROOM MASONRY HOME
WITH SEPARATE GUEST
QUARTERS AND BATH OVER
THE TWO-CAR GARAGE.
From the moment you see
this spacious home built of
brick with cement finish. you
will be impressed with the
character of the place.
Masonry walls flank the
house on each side and ex-
open on the brick patio with
fountain hidden from the
passersby gaze by the artistic
wall. Rooms include living
room (14x25l with elevated
fireplace. with door opening
on screened porch. dining
room G4xl5) with exquisite
hoor-length window opening
onto balcony, very large
i,,,ta den u, OF bedroom 5sGa
w with Da aoof S Cpenin aS1l On
bedroom S tYssxi4), bedroom room
ll3x1s) and tile bath.
Across the brick patio q
stairway leads to the guest
quarters 17x1S) with priv
ate bath. Full basement
with maids bath. Hot-wa-
ter heating system with oil
burner. The owner is NOV
ing South and possession
may be had with settlement.
Substantial cash required.
Directions to reach: Out will
son blvd. to trafic light at
Highland st. Clarendon
Highland st. 8 blocks to
1911 and our open sign.
George Mason Green CT
-. Realtors.
en-. Ss3e. Eve. and Sun. IA. 7S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY

Exceptional Mountain Home
Attractively planned stone and frame
home on the Blue Ridge about ID
years old; exceptionally fne view
from the large porches and flagstone
terraces; sufficient acreage for pri-
vacy; includes substantial modern
cottage and outbuildings. To inspect.
call Mr.. Mower at Glebe 0454, or.
JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON
Leesburg 6S3 and 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22

24.JJNIT Apt

This beautiful, ultra modern detached
corner bldg. Is in fine and COW. loo,
adjoining the upper NV. section.
and Is an exceptional value. AL
apartments are unusually spacious.
laundry. storage and parking fac.
for tenants. Only S32.50O cash
above the existing long term trust
required. and it will show a better
than return on capital IN
vested. with exc. possibilities for
future income increase.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K st. NV Realtors Elk. 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
HOUSES wrp. TO BUY tcen..,

If PROMPT ATTENTION TO the sale
Of your home. business or invest
ment property Is what you desire.
call r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtor.
80S North Capitol. Ma. $3.50. Free
appraisals. Results since 1919.
WILL BUY OR RENT turn. or unfurn
new or old. spacious. 3 or more bed
rms. 2-bath house mot requiring
major repairsl on ONE FLOOR. In
NV. or Va. We want privacy, book
shelves, firepl., lge. level fenced yard,
last access to city. Pref. river view
from ridge. viii pay to S35. 900 cash.
Call DE. 1349 after 10 am. PA
HOMES AND INVESTMENT properties
needed for our cash buyers. THOS.
e. FARRELL CO.. Realtors. tEstab
1879. 721 10th st. NV MA. 0765.
PARTY wants to buy from owner
white or colored houses, any cond.
Pay all cash. Box 32l-J. Star.
GOVT. EMPL.. white. has $500 for DIN.
pymt. on home. Would like mo. pay
mt. incl. taxes ms. 10. 2-8515. .
CLIENT with $4,000 wants detached
house, lge. dining rm.. Cleveland
PIX. or mr.. Deal Junior High. SIS. 900
to $50. 900: ME 0045. OIL. 1916.
CASH BUYERS for your prop. in D. C.
and MARYLAND Call us for quick ac-
ton. AVON REALTY CO., AID. $685.
HOUSES WANTED. We buy at tor
prices or sell on commission. Quick
sales assured. Eve. phone TIE. 1893.
!, T. GRAvATTE. realtor. 1913
WANT H0UsE.Trade $4,000 1851
down payment. AK. $500. Ext. 274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
TWO NEW RAMBLERS

Dominion ms. & Realty Agcy.I h
Gil 6a3s. S103 N. 10th. OK. 1779. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
THE REAL THING

In a modern rambler and located near
the country club. too. All-brk. con-
struction. copper plumbing and gen.
out: 8 twin-sized bedrms. and 9
tile baths. gait. liv. rm. with built
in bookshelves around fireplace
Formal din. rm.. dream kit. with all
the latest equipment. Giant bsnit.
with half bath and world of
rec. SPACE. Lear garage: Lge lot.
value at $2s.5o0.
Arlington Realty Co.
s21s Wilson Blvd. ow. sSoo
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Penn State Defeats
West Virginia, 1877
BY the Assocoted Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 27.
Forced to come from behind for
the fifth consecutive game this
season. Penn State battered across
a touchdown midway in the final
quarter today to turn back a sur
prisingly strong West Virginia
football team, l3 to 7, before 16,-
200.
West Virginia, which last week
trounced Geneva. 80 to 0, scored
in the first period against the
favored State. However, that
was the Virginians' lone scoring
thrust of the day as they fought
valiantly the rest of the afternoon
trying to check the Penn State
attack.
Ted Shattuck of Warren, Pa,
carried the ball 80 yards on five
straight plays to score the WIN
ming touchdown. Tony Radios,
Steelton, Pa. quarterback, passed
to Joe Yukica of Midland for IA
yards to launch the 43-yard ad-
vance. Shattuck raced off left
tackle for % yards and then
picked up 4. 2, / and a few inches
to get into the West Virginia end
zone for the winning points. Bill
Leonard place kicked the extra
point.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
7erps Scent Possible Bowl Bid
With Key Officials in Stands

Although North Carolina, Of
course. is a single wing team, anc
Missouri uses the "T'. the Tiger.
selected those pictures because
they wanted to study the defense.
used by the Tar Heels against the
Terps.
Wake Forests 37-7 rout o1
North Carolina was predicted al
week by Tatum.
Tatum said Maryland took 9
lot physically and mentally out
Iof the Tar Heels last week ans
North Carolina would be in for q
letdown. He obviously was right
Tatum and Coach Gaynell Tins
ley of LSU had a long discussion
with the officials as to whether
a brown or white ball would be
used. The debate finally was won
by Tinsley.
The Tigers were in gold uni
forms and Tatum said the brown
ball would blend with their suits
But Maryland was in all white
except for red numbers and Tins
ley complained that the usual
white ball with black stripes
would be an advantage to Mary
land.
The discussion started yester-
day and was not settled until
just before kickoff time when the
officials said the brown ball would
be used.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
q Scoring Passes
In 78 Minutes Win
For Sooners, 55-74
BY the Assoeioted Press

NORMAN. Okla. Oct. 27-Ok-
lahoma Quarterback Eddie Crow
der threw four touchdown passes
in the first Is minutes to demoral-
ize Colorado today and send the
Sooners on to a 55-14 victory.
1t put Oklahoma well on its way
toward a fourth consecutive Big
Seven Conference football title.
Crowder played hocus-pocus
with the ball until suddenly it
was sailing through the air
straight to the receivers. His four
touchdown passes tied the school
record and gave him a total of six
out Of seven for 1876 yards on the
day.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Statistics

gains, and the Hawkeyes ad-
vanced 342. The victory was
Ohio's first in three Western
Conference contests. and the loss
was Iowa's third in as many con-
ference starts. Ohio also had a
tie.
The Buckeyes put on one of
their fanciest aerial shows as they
completed II Of 18 passes for 308
yards.
The Hawkeyes had a 1918 edge
in first downs. but were never in
the game as Ohio State built up
Ia 27-0 halftime lead.
A backf1eld in motion penalty
lnullified an Iowa touchdown early
lin the game. when Quarterback
Burt Britzmann passed into the
end zone to Halfback George Rice.
After fullback Bill Reichardt
missed place kick. Ohio State
moved 80 yards in seven plays for
the first marker. Bernie Skvarka
plunged a yard for the score.
In the second session Ohio State
struck three times. Tony Cur
clio passed 81 yards to Doug
Goodsell for a touchdown after a
fourth-down punt play backfired
and gave Ohio State the ball on
Iowa's 81. The next one came on
a 47-yard drive, Curcillo sneaking
a yard for the counter after pass
ing 43 yards to Bob Grimes.
Curcillo hit Joslin with a g.
yard aerial, and then tossed eight
to Grimes for the score.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
0h-Beaien Santa Clara
Down Arkansas, 21-t2
By the Assoeioted Pres.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Oct. 27.-
Santa Clara's oft-beaten Bronco.
fired themselves up with a touch.
down on the first scrimmage play
and razzle-dazzled their way to q
21-12 upset of Arkansas here to.
night.
While the Razorbacks were fal
from the team that whipped Texas
last week. Santa Clara certainly
didn't look like a team that had
lost four Of five games.
The Broncos. at a weight dis
advantage Of 20 pounds a man
turned loose a set of fast backs
and brilliant aerial attack. They
also threw up an amazing defense
that held the Southwest Confer
ence team to only 20 yards on the
ground.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Hickey Answers Talk
About Meyer S Status
With New Contract
By the Associoied Press

DELAND, Fla, Oct. 27.-Bill
Meyer got the green light today
to pilot the Pittsburgh Pirates
again next year as General Mana
ger Branch Hickey signed him to
a one-year contract.
Hickey announced his action at
"a luncheon for rockies who have
been attending a Pirates training
camp, thus answering the Specu-
lation about Meyers status sincs
his three-year contract expired.
However, Hickey said ne wasn't
among the Spectators de-
clared he never had any other
person in mind for the post, that
Meyer did a creditable job with
the players available to him last
season and that Billy would get
the same pay he did in his old
contract.
Hickey, who spent a miserable
season watching the Pirates finish
seventh, didn't say how much he's
paying Meyer but it's generally
believed to be a little over $4o,-
600.
Meyers didn't have much to say
except, of course, that he's de-
lighted to be in on Rickey's re-
building plans. Hickey, who took
over as general manager and eA-
Iecutive vice president of the pi-
rates last year. told Meyer no
players sales are contemplated but
the team is willing to trade.
! Meyer headed for his home in
Knoxville, Tenn. following break
up of the rookie camp. He has
had a rocky road in Pittsburgh
after a fine start in 1948. Going
to the BUGS from a job as man
ager of Kansas City of the Ameri-
can Association. Meyer took over
a team which had finished last
and wound up in fourth place.
Pirates owners promptly tore up
his tWo-year contract and gave
him the th"ee-year paper and the
team just as promptly went into
the skids again, finishing sixth in
1949. 1t dropped to the cellar in
1850 and barely escaped that fate
lduring the last season.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Sparfans Trail at Half
But Nail Pitt, 53-26
BY the Assoeiated Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct.
u. Michigan States runners
provided the comeback push and
finally subdued pass-happy Pitts
burgh, SO to 26, in a high
scoring homecoming football game
watched by 42,163 here today.
Michigan State, No. 2 team in
the Associated Press poll. trailed
20-19 at the half, but ran wild for
three touchdowns in the third
quarter. 1t was the fourth sue
cessive Saturday that the Spar
tans have had to come from be-
hind to win from inspired oppo-
sition.
The uncanny pin-point passing
of Bob Bestwick, Pitt quarter
back. made it look for awhile as
if the SpartanS might finally be
in for an upset. Michigan State
took a 13-to-0, first-quarter lead,
then Bestwick, who could do no
wrong in that first half, started
hitting his ends with long ones.
His 16 competitions in 81 tries for
235 yards accounted for all the
Pitt touchdowns in the first half
The familiar pattern of all re-
cent Michigan State wins fol-
lowed. The Spartans drove 81
yards for one third period score
and Jim Ellis ran a punt back 81
yards for the second score. The
third drive in the quarter rolled
86 yards for another touchdown
Don McCauliffe and Leroy Bolden
capped the long drives by carry
ing over.
The fourth quarter disintegrated
into a tug-of-war of roughness
and brawling. Dick McCabe was
thrown out of the game in the
final quarter for swinging on Mi.
chigan States Mike Kapral.
- S160 -------13 8 20 1@-5s
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Ce|ties Edge Bullets
On Last- Second Goal;
All Defeats Cardinals
By Brion Bell. Jr.

Bob Cousy tossed in a layup a:
the final horn sounded to give
the Boston Celtics a 90-88 victory
over the Baltimore Bullets in 6
National Basketball Association
exhibition game before a crowd ot
1908 at Uline Arena last night.
In the first game of a double
header sponsored by the Touch.
down Club, American University
defeated Catholic University, Sc.
I38.
Cousy. former Holy Cross bas.
ketball great, was the star of 9
hectic last minute which saw the
lead change hands twice and the
score tied twice in 40 seconds ol
action. ...
Pep Saul put the Bullets ahead
I86-85. with 40 seconds remaining
but Easy Ed Macauley sank a fou
to tie the score. Cousy stole the
ball and passed to Macauley, al
alone under the Baltimore basket
to give Boston a 1886 lead with
IS seconds remaining.
Freddy Scolari, former Wash.
ington Caps star and now player.
coach for the Bullets, tied the
count at 88-all on a long shot
with 20 seconds remaining. Afte,
three Boston shots narrowly miss.
ed. Cousy finally grabbed a re.
bound, fought himself clear ane
dropped in the winning marke,
as the game ended.
Macauley led both teams ir
scoring with 81 points, while Cous,
and Scolari each had 10.
American U. had both too much
onense and defense for Catholic
U. in the preliminary. The Eagle.
took 28-15 lead at the half ano
continued to pour it on the Cardi-
mails.
Using a fast break to ADVANTAGE
and relying on an alert zone de-
fense to stop Gu, the Eagles hi
the basket almost every time. they
brought the ball up the court
in the second half.
The tight defense made the
Cardinals do most of their SCORING
from outside.
Staff Cassell, AU coach, used
- players as his team ran up 80
points in the third quarter-twc
more than it had scored in the
first two periods.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Missouri Conquers
Nebraska for First
Big Seven Victory
By the As.oe;oted Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Oct. 27.-The
Missouri Tigers mustered power
for five touchdown trips for theii
first Big Seven Conference foot.
ball success Of the season ir
beating Nebraska. 35-19, in 9
loosely-played game today.
The loss was the fourth for the
Cornhuskers against one tie, with
Kansas State, in the conference
Missouri had lost two Big Seven
games previously.
Missouri struck first in the
Homecoming Day attraction
played in a drizzle before $4,000
fans. Nebraska tied the score, TT
but that was the last time the
Cornhuskers. getting full service
of 1850 All-America Back Bobby
Reynolds, were even.
The Tigers led TO at the quar-.
ter. 21-13 at the half and afte,
scoreless third period, hit fol
two touchdowns while Nebraska
was getting one.
Missouri touchdowns were by
Jim Hook. Junior Wren, Bob
Scoonmaker, Harold Carter and
Bruce Wood. Reynolds, Bob Smith
and Jim Cederdahl~ scored for
Nebraska, Smith getting the last
one on a 90-yard kickoff return
Paul Fuchs was good on all five
conversions for Missouri. BOZ
Decker got one of three for Ne
braska.
Coach Bill Glassford of Ne.
braska said a stolen ball in the
second quarter made the differ.
ence between the two teams. Ne.
braska was behind, 1921, anc
Reynolds whacked at the Missour
goal line from the four. Tigel
Lineback Fuchs grabbed the bal
out Of Reynolds arms to stop ths
threat.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Statistics

ors. He caught touchdown passes
for II and Is yards and ran back
a Minnesota punt rs yards for a
third score.
The game. the highest scoring
ever recorded in the gridiron RI
valry that dates back to 1892
gave Michigan a clean slate o1
three conference wins and SET
1.-THE stage for a bangup game with
Illinois next week.
The surprising Michigan team
winner or sharer Of the Big Ter
title for the last four years, lost
its first two starts in non-confer-
ence games this season. But now
it's q serious threat to win a fifth
title. .'.s -.
Runs 81 Yards With Kickoff.
The super-charged Wolverines
were stunned when Ron Engel
burly Minnesota fullback. took
the opening kickoff and raced 9A
yards into the Michigan end zone
When the final count was in
Perry led the way With three
touchdowns. Michigan Wingback
Wes Bradford came up with two
and Captain Halfback Bill Putich
End Tad Stanford and End Fred
Pickard each contributed one. Re-
serve Fullback Russ Rescorla con-
verted after all but two Of the
Michigan touchdowns.
Engel PAGES Gopher Attack.
Engel paced the Minnesota at
tack with two touchdowns. Guard
Gordon Lindgren and Quarterback
Don Swanson each scored one and
Halfback Geno Cappelletti con-
verted all but one.
After Engel electrified the crowd
with the opening touchdown,
Bradford took the ball on a re-
verse for 48 yards and a touch
down on the second Michigan play
from scrimmage.
Fullback Don Peterson's 64-yard
Iquick-k caught the Gophers' de-
fenses mapping and Pickard fell
on the ball on the Minnesota is.
Two plays later Putich danced
into the end zone.
Minnesota retaliated by block
ing Bill Billings second period
punt. Lindgren fell on it in the
end zone.
Perry Runs IS Yards.
Bradford capped a short drive
with a three-yard touchdown
jaunt and then Perry took of on
Ia 75-yard touchdown return of
Giel's punt. Minnesota went into
the air with Giel throwing four
passes for 56 yards. Swanson
caught the last one for a touch
down.
Perry put the game on ice, TAX
ing a pass good for II yards and
Ia touchdown on the third play
of the first series.
aaiiehsaSsA aiehissn --------- i Il Il 4 1esE-SS4
t2l; Carlson. Swanson. Conversions: Cap.
y Mis;5isaR scoring: touehdewns-srad-
STANFORD. Conversions: Rescoria (6).
Evening star., 1951-10-28
BY q sior ssoff Correspondent

BATON ROUGE. La. Oct. 81. -
Charles Zatarain, president of the
Sugar Bowl Committee, and Irwin
Pochet, next president of the group
that picks the teams for the New
Years Day classic in New Orleans
were in the stands for the Mary
land-LSU game tonight.
The Sugar Bowl officials met
the Maryland coaches and officials
at a party here last night and
expressed interest in a Maryland
Tennessee game for the Sugar
Bowl. provided the Terps win all
their remaining games.
Coach Jim Tatum of Maryland
said he hoped the Southern Con-
ference would act favorably to-
ward a major bowl bid for one of
its teams despite a recent 14-1
vote of the college presidents
against post-season competition.
The umpire tonight was Tatum
Gressette of Tatum's home State
of South Carolina. but Jim said
the official is no relation, as South
Carolina is full of Tatums.
Missouri Scout John (Phi) Sim
mons said the Tigers. who play
Maryland next week at College
Park. had borrowed the Maryland
North Carolina films under the
exchange picture agreement.