davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Annual Celebration For
DOrinda Smith Held

The annual community cele-
bration of the birthday anniver-
sary of Miss Dorinda Smith, of
Berne, was held at the Carlisle
grange hall on Sunday, October
7. Miss Smith was rs years old.
A basket dinner was served at
noon and in the afternoon a pro-
gram was enjoyed which featur-
ed musical numbers, talks by
Edwin Crum, Mr.. Kaylor, of
Wheeling, w. Va, and Frank
Thompson. A poem written by
the honored one was read by Mr..
Kaylor and a reading was given
by Brady Smith.
The many friends and relatives
attending were: L. D. Keylor, w.
w. Keylor, Pat Kohut, Walter
Mallett, Lawrence Leisure, R. D.
Grubb, Mrs. Pearl Grubb, James
Palmer, Nose Horton, Bernice
Crum, Martha Horton, Anna
Leisure, Florence Horton, Mrs.
w. w. Keylor, Blanche Smith,
Linda Thompson, Betty Kohut,
Tom Gildow, Argyll Leisure,
Argyll Leisure, Jr., James Hor-
ton, Otis Horton, Dick Leach,
Irene Leach and Ruby Leasure.
Edward Leisure, Sr., Myron
Hannahs, Myron Dale Hannahs
and Agatha Lou Hannahs, Cora
Thompson, Raymond Smith,
| Wiley Robbins, May Forshey,
Blanche Robbins. Winnie Rucker,
William Craig, Laura Cain, Rev.
| A. c. Still, Edgar Cutler, Aroma
Cutler, Mrs. Ida Horton, Frank
Thompson, Eunice Horton,
Emma Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. F
M. Fisher, Edmund Barnes, Eva
Schehl, Harry Smith, Ona Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crum,
! Mrs. Fred Frehof, Angie Johns,
Ida, Clarence and Carolyn Dim
merling, Floyd Stern, Mrs. Estel-
| la Stern, Richard Clark, Frank
| lCulp, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Hard
| ing, Charles Warner, Chris and
Anna Schehl, Edwin Crum, Gales
Horton, Anna Horton, Henry
iHiIl. Tom SWick and Brady
| Smith.
| Miss Smith and Brady Smith
wish to thank everyone who
| came and also for the use of the
grange hall and invited every,
one 10 come next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Wheeler Bible Class
Elects New Officers

An election of new officers for
the Wheeler Bible class OF the
First Baptist church was held
at the October meeting of the
class on Tuesday evening at the.
home of Mrs. David StellfoX.
Those elected are as follows:
president, Mrs. Harry Colley'
vice-president, Mrs. Charles Mil
ligan; secretary, Mrs. Forrest
McCune and treasurer, Mrs.
Henry Simonton. Mrs. John
Morris was appointed for flower
chairman.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess to the fol-
lowing attending, Mrs, Edna
Wehr, Mrs. Nellie Kirkbride,
Mrs. Harry Colley, Mrs. Ed Ickes,
Mrs. Forrest McCune, Mrs. John
Clark, Mrs. Carter Schafer, Mrs.
Charles Milligan, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dillev. Mrs. Roy Wikander, Mrs.
Gerald Ramage, Mrs. John Nor
ris, Mrs. Henry Simonton and
Mrs. Harold Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Companion Hostesses
To Cora Leland Class

Mrs. Walter Woodford and
Mrs. Glen Iams entertained
members of the Cora Leland
Sunday school class of the First
Presbyterian church last Friday
evening at the Woodford home
south of Caldwell.
The president, Mrs. Shirley
Springer, opened the meeting
and led the devotional service.
Lovely refreshments were
served to Mrs. Byron Marquis,
Mrs. Lewis Young, Mrs. Herman
Muhlbach, Mrs. Clayton Mckee,
Mrs. Edgar Love, Mrs. Capitola
Love, Mrs. Shirley Springer,
Mrs. Bird Caldwell, Mrs. Fred
McWilliams, Mrs. Lucille Fowl
er, Mrs. w. c. Harper and Mrs
Grace Matheney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Will Observe
SiIUer Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Miley
of Canton, will celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary on
Sunday, October 81. Open house
will be observed from two to
four p. m. and from seven until
nine p. m. at their home, 1888
Maryland Ave. SW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miley were mar
ried Oct. %, 1926, at Senecaville
and went to Canton the same
year. Mr. Miley has been with
the Republic Steel Co, for 25
years.
Mrs. Miley is the former Glen
ma DeLone Murphy, of Seneca
vile. Mr.. Miley is from Pleasant
CITY.
They are the parents of two
children. Mancel.. stationed with
the Navy at Bavonne. N. J.. and
Evelyn of the home.
October 81 will also be Mrs,
Miley's birthday anniversary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Beaver Hills Garden
Clubs Hold Meeting

The Beaver Hills Garden club
met last Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Cline
with Mildred Day, president,
presiding.
After a brief business session
and program, the remainder of
the evening was in charge of a
representative of the flower
shop of Cambridge. Flower ar
rangement and corsage making
were discussed and an interest
ing talk given by the represent
atiVe.
The club will hold a bake sale
at the Batesville Farmers In
stitute to be held on November
IA
Refreshments were served to
members attending and guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Elba Couple Observe
Wedding Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hughey,
of Elba, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary on Sunday,
October IA in the K. of P. Hall,
Elba.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hughey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hughey and son,
Kenny; Mrs. Marie Moore and
son, Kenny, of Akron; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ogle, of Whipple; Mr.:
and Mrs. Clarence Ogle and
children, Junior and Marilyn, OF
Lower Salem; Mrs. Frank Hale
and son, of Marietta; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hughey and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Decker, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Sewers and
children, of Elba; Rev. and Mrs
Frrest Willis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Thomas, of Lower Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hughey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Smith,
Lettie Travis, of Marietta; Mr..
and Mrs. James Hughey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Hughey, children
of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. c.
c. Goodwill and children, OF
Whipple; Mrs. Howard Ball, c.
c. Wharton, Mrs. Harmon, Judy
Hesson, Sarah Travis and daugh-
ter. Edna Williams, J. w. Hughey
Sr and Lillian Hughey, all OF
Elba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughey, who are
| II and 81 years of age respec-
tivelv. were married on October
lis 1901,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Clifford Kings Entertain
With Dinner On Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford King
entertained with a chicken din
ner on Sunday at their home
on Spruce street honoring their
son. Don, who will leave soon
for service with the Navy.
Covers were placed for Mr..
and Mrs. John Buckley and chill
dren, Bonnie and Butchie, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton King, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilford King and children,
Barbara, Carol, Sandra and
Johnnie, all of Cleveland
Laverna Crock. of GAINESVILLE,
Patty, Jack and Linda Sue King,
the honored one and the host
and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Hostesses To Members
OF Her Bridge Club

Mrs. Arthur Boyer entertain
ed members of her bridge club
last Thursday with a dessert
bridge.
The club prize was awarded
to Mrs. Harry Semon and Mrs,
Norval Robey received the guest
prize. Mrs. Henry Brumbach was
presented with a birthday gift
from the hostess.
Members were Mrs. Henry
Brumbach, Mrs. Harry Semon
Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Mrs. John
Shamhart, Miss Mary K. Loren2
and Mrs. Floyd Henderson.
Miss Thelma Rice and Mrs
Norval Robey were the guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Crum Ridge Sewing
Circle Holds Meeting

The Crum Ridge Sewing circle
met at the home of Mrs Made
line Mallett for the October
meeting recently.
Cutting and sewing rug rags
occupied the day and at noon a
delicious dinner was served.
Contests held in the afternoon
were won by Irene Mallett and
Iona Morrison.
Those present were Elsie
Thompson, Grace Wells, Iona
Morrison, Irene Mallett, Edith
Crum, Betty Kirkbride and the
hostess.
Guests were Darlene Kirk
bride and Tommy Morrison.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Elsie Thompson
on November /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Entertain With Dinner
In Honor Of Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester HessOn, of
Summerfield, entertained with
a chicken dinner on Sunday in
honor of their son, Leland, on
his birthday anniversary.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
George Addlesburger, of Mid,
dleburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gar
rett, of Summerfield; Miss Jear
Colley, of Caldwell, the honoreo
one and the host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
Entertains H.T.H. Bridge
Club With Dinner-Bridge

Mrs. Walter Quick entertained
the H.T.H. Bridge club members
and guests recently with a din
ner bridge at her home, MAN
street.
Fall flowers were used IN the
attractive decorations.
Four tables were played with
Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Mrs. Don,
aid Harkins and Mrs. WARD
Murrey winning the club prizes
and Mrs. Price Elson and Bernlce
Mills the guest prizes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB

The Woman's Literary club, OF
Caldwell, will meet on Tuesday
evening, October %, at 800
o'clock at the home of Inez and
Louise Clark, Miller street The
roll call will be Famous Ex'
plorerS."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
DISMISSED HOME

Edwin McElroy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlo McElroy was dismissed
recently from st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge to his home in
Ava.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Public Links Tourney
Draws Field of 36

The District public links cham
pionship starts Tuesday at East
Potomac with a field of 36 sched-
uled to play the first of four daily
rounds. The second round will be
played at Fort Dupont Wednes-
day, the third at Anacostia Thurs
day and the final round at Rock
Greek Friday.
Pairings and starting times an
nounced by Tee Gibraski of East
Potomac, tournament promoter:
a.m.MGeorge Graham, Ted King
S;05-Patrick MARITIME, Fred G. Hussey
s:l01,Robert MARITIME, Earl Marcy
s15-M. E. Mrstik. Keith Kallio. Fred
s:20-William E Prather. James Pre-
cia, John r Brooks.
S:25-Edmund B. Clark, David L. Pryor
= $50 s:So9Wiiiisma' c, Deweese, Julian Will
liams, Leonard Bridget.
Subsidiaries Ravts, Dr. Kenneth G
Brown, Brainard r. Bellfleld
,s:40a.Roy Mofhtt, Otis c. Davenport
s; s;45INerman Brown. Gilbert Bowie
s:5o-sam Kononchuck. Bob Suit. John
Bowers.
s;55-Tex Haynes, Desmond Drutus
Paul Greene.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
use Saves Varsity
In Grid Twin Bill,
Loses to Marines
By the Associofed Pres,

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 29.-An
under-rated band of Marines from
Camp Pendleton surprised South
ern California today in the first
game of a football double-header
winning by a 27-17 score.
Coach Jess Hill of use figured
the Marines could be handled by
junior vastly squad. aided by
a few third and fourth string
backs from the regulars. He held
out mis- first string for the second
game against the San Diego Naval
Training Center.
| But Hill guessed wrong. Sparked
by a rangy halfback. Chuck Har-
ris of Goodwater, Ala, the Ma
rines romped to a 20-10 lead at
the half and stayed in front. Har-
ris scored three touchdowns, one
on a 53-yard run, and one on a
three-yard line plunge and one on
a 24-yard pass.
The Trojan varsity took the
lnightcap from San Diego. Al to T.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Northwestern Beats
Colorado, IS 10 IA
BY the Assoeioied Press

EVANSTON, H.. Sept. 2s.-Bot
Burson. whose brother. Don was a
star quarterback for Northwestern
two years ago, threw three touch
down passes today and led the
Wildcats to a 35-14 victory ovel
Colorado.
Colorado never was strictly out
Of the game, but with the excep.
ton of two long, last-half scoring
drives, was not able to get tricky
pass-and-run offense working il
Northwestern territory.
Shortly after the game opened
Northwestern steamed 76 yards tt
the end zone in four plays. Tht
touchdown came on a pitch from
Burson to Joe Collier. sophomore
end.
Northwestern had anothel
touchdown before the opening
period ended. Burson's passes
carried the Wildcats from mid.
field to the Colorado two. anc
Bob Lauter went over from there
| Burson passed to Collier for {
score in the third period and tt
Johnny Hill in the last quarter.
Shelton scored both Colorado
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
MI Attack Downs
Richmond, "a TO 0
BY the Assoeiaied eress

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 90
Virginia Military Institutes flashy
Keydets defeated Richmond 6
Spiders. $40, in Southern Con-
ference game before $500 persons
in City Stadium.
The ineffective Spiders, show
ing little in the way of a con-
certed offensive, were never anle
to penetrate the stout VMI line
ad succeeded in advancing as far
as the VMI 25-yard line only
twice.
Five vMI players-Curley Pow
ell, Al Marchand, Jay Grumbling
Eddie Woy and Bill Brehany-hao
hand in the touchdown making
VMI 14-3.
vMT scoring: Touehdowns-Powell. Mar
chand. Grumbling. Woy. Brehany. Conver
sions-Birse "a. placements.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
West Virginia State
Whips Howard, 33-7
BY the Associated Press

/
! INSTITUTE. w. Va. Sept. 29.-
West Virginia State came from
behind with four last-half touch
downs today to wallop Howard
1877, in Negro collegiate football
game.
Ed Neverson's 11-yard pass te
Bernard Cross and Neverson's
conversion gave Howard a Tt
lead in the first period. The visi-
tors from Washington. D. c., still
were ahead 7-6 at the half after
Willie Smith had run % yards
with a pitchout for the first West
Virginia tally.
The home eleven then moved
into high gear in the third quar-
ter, with Fullback Bob Hawkins
cracking over from the four for
one touchdown and Quarterback
Bill Archie sneaking one foot fol-
a second.
Hawkins went the final yard
for another touchdown in the
fourth quarter. End Paul Nelson
then took a pass from Guard
Rupert Curry on razzle- dazzle
play that covered SO yards fol
the winners final tally.
The victory was West Virginia s
second straight this year. How.
ards record was evened at IL.
Howard - O o o.
| w. Va. State - o 6 10 IA:
1 Scoring: Howard. Neutrality-suspicious.
onversion-Neverson W. va. State
Smith, Hawkins t2l, Archie, Nelson. Con
i version-Curry (31.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Statistics

ground by running. sat in silent
surprise as the Bears took the
aerial route to four touchdowns
and set up another the same way
Mais. a ball-handling wizard
did most of the passing. But
Olszewski. a bull-like runner, came
up with the payoff pitch for the
third score that sealed the
Quakers' defeat before the first
half was over,
Ray Wiusey and Dick Lee. SUBJ
stitute quarterbacks operating out
of the California T. completed the
last two touchdown passes in the
closing minutes.
California, ranked fifth in the
Associated Press preseason poll
wasn't consistently effective on
ground, but it didn't need to be
Penn's pass defense looked awfully
inept as California receivers faxed
and sped into the clear.
Penn. taking it's first opening
game defeat since 1912, presented
a sturdy defensive line, paced by
End Tom Hanlon and Tackle Bob
Evans. 1t bottled up the Bears
wide stuff and only occasionally
could Olszewski and the speedy
halfbacks, Harry West and Bill
Powell, get anywhere.
Don Robson. Mais' pet receiver
on cross-over plays, scored two of
the California touchdownS, one on
a seven-yard off ff-tackle run and
the other on a 30-yard pass from
OlSzewski. Both of them came
within a minute of play near the
end OF the first half after Mais
had passed to End Bob Beal SO
yards for the first touchdown.
Halfback Jack Pappa and End
Hal Ellis were on the receiving end
the last two passes in the final
period.
Les Richter, California's ALI
America guard, kicked all five ex-
ira points. He also played a
bang-up game as line backer.
The Penn crowd got most of its
thrills early out of a 36-yard pass
by Adams to Bobby Deuber deep
in Penn territory. The gain was
Inullif1ed two plays later by Adams
tumble.
Score by periods:
ICalifornia IA q 14-35
lpennSylyania O o o O
California Scoring: Touchdowns-Beal
Ropison 90, Papa. Ellis. Conversions
Evening star., 1951-09-30
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stur Sfoff Correspondent

DETROIT, Sept. 29.-The Wash
ington Redskins and Detroit Lions
occupy a featured spot on tomor-
rows National Football League
program of four games that bring
all but two of the IL teams into
the race for 1851 championship
honors.
Scheduled for pm. the game
will be broadcast and televiSed
over WMAL and WMAL-TV with
Harry Wismer, Jimmy Gibbons
and Dean Luce handling the vocal
chores.
The New York Yanks and Los
Angeles Rams kicked the race
open last night at Los Angeles
and the New York Giants have a
game at Pittsburgh with the
Steelers Monday night that will
complete the opening schedule.
The Chicago Bears visit to
Green Bay shares top billing with
the Redskins-Lions fracas, while
the Cleveland Browns face the
Forty Miners at San Francisco
and the Philadelphia Eagles play
the Cardinals in Chicago.
Redskins Set for Fight.
The Redskins will show the
Lions a couple of new backs in
Johnny Papit and Leon Heath,
"a couple of old ones in Harry
Dowda and Rob Goode and, with
Harry Gilmer mixing his passes
with the running attack, they
expect to give the Lions a good
argument.
Favored to win by at least seven
points, the Lions have a high
powered offense built around Doak
Walker and Bob Hoernschemeyer
on the ground and Bobby Layne's
passes.
It will be a Homecoming" for
Bill Dudley, Redskins halfback,
who played three seasons in De-
troit before being traded to Wash
ington after the 1949 season.
Tomorrow'S game will be the
ninth league meeting between the
teams and the second this year.
The Redskins hold IL edge III
the series and added a 10-7 tri-
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Ruskies Almost Upset
BY Gophers but Win,
Is 10 70, on tumble
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 29. -
Washington's Huskies, sparked by
the running of Hugh McElhenny
and the passing of Sam Mitchell,
squeezed out a 1920 victory to-
day over a Minnesota team that
surprised even its most ardent
hackers.
Rated as underdogs by from
one to four touchdowns. Mime
sofa caught fire late in the Sec
Iond quarter. They tailed once in
that period and sustained their
punch TO score again in the third
and fourth quarters for a 20-18
lead.
Washington came back after
recovering a Minnesota tumble in
midfield with less than 3 minutes
left. The Huskies advanced the
ball to the Gopher II. Then Dean
Rockey tossed a 20-yard pass to
McElhenny on the Minnesota
10-yard line. McElhenny scored
standing up. Dean Chambers ran
to his left after taking a lateral
to convert.
McElhenny scored three of the
Huskies' four touchdowns. one on
"a sparkling 56-yard gallop diago-
nally across the field that saw
him wind up just inches ahead of
"a pursuing Gopher.
In addition, he contributed a
sprightly bit of punt returning to
set up Washington's second tally
late in the first quarter, putting
the ball on Minnesota 12-yard
line. A pass moved the ball to the
Minnesota three from where Dick
Sprague, Huskie left half, went
over.
Minnesota's scoring was divided
between a pair of seniors and a
sophomore fullback, Mel Holme
George Hudak, senior left half,
scored first late in the second
period after McElhenny and
Sprague had sent Washington out
in front. 1870.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Redskins Open League Season
with Game at Detroit Today

umph in an exhibition game at
Amarillo, Tex. several weeks ago
Starting Lineups.
The Lions starting lineup will
include Bill SWiacki and Leon
Hart at the ends; Floyd JasweskI
and Augie Cifelli, tackles; Lou
Creekmur and Dan Rogas, guards;
Tavern Torgeson. center; Layne
quarterback; Walker and Lindel
Pearson, halfbacks, and Pets
D'AlonZo, fullback.
The Redskins offensive back.
field will include Gilmer, Dudley
Heath or George Thomas and Rot
Goode. The line will be Hugh
Taylor and Rookie Gene Brito
ends; Jim PEBBLES and Bob Hen.
dren, tackles; Herb Siegert anc
Slug Witucki. guards, and Harry
Ulinski, center.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Virginia Tech Beaten
By Davidson, $40
By the AsseeIaied Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Sept. 90
A light and fast Davidson foot.
ball team today defeated hard.
fighting Virginia Tech, 1920, a
Miles Stadium.
Some 5000 persons saw David
sons fullback. Ham Wade, q
over from the four on the fourth
play Of the game. The touchdown
was set up when Techs Hunter
Swink fumbled the Davidson kick.
of on his own 33.
Davidson then scored again ir
the same quarter, twice in tht
second and a final time in the
fourth.
Techs first tally came on thu
first play from scrimmage aftel
Davidson's initial score. Righ
Half James Cowan took a pas.
from Quarterback Jack William!
and made it good for 81 yards anc
the score.
The Gobblers. made up of young
freshmen, scored again in the
third and a final time in the
fourth,
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Georgia Tech Rolls 10 27-O
Victory Over Florida
BY the Assoeioted Press

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Sept. 29.-
A freshman linebacker. named
Larry Morris, opened the way fol
Georgia Techs offensive power tc
roll over Florida, 27-0, here to-
night.
Morris recovered Florida FUN
bic on the games first scrimmage
play and Tech went 13 yards for
its first touchdown. At the start
of the second half. Morris inter-
Icepted a Florida pass and Tech
went 42 yards for a score.
Darrell Crawford's accurate spot
passing guided the Tech marches
and a big, fast and tough line
kept Florida's offense we'll bot
tied.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
D. G. Men Seek Pistol Title

1t. Col. Walter Walsh Of Marine
Corps Headquarters and Leonard
o. Rizzolla of the Naval Air Sta
ton will compete in the National
pistol championships in San Fran
cisco. September 29-October 6
A field of $50 will seek the crown
now held by Sergt. 1/c Huelet
Benner of Fort Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Swift 0ffense Gives
Illinois II 10 Is
Victory Over UCLA
BY the Associaied Press

CHAMPAIGN, H., Sept. 90
Illinois unleashed a whirlwind at
tack featuring Johnny Karras,
Bill Tate and Don Stevens today
that swept aside UCLA, q to 13
The game was viewed by 53,256
cheering fans-the largest crowd
ever to see an Illini home football
opener.
The running of this trio of backs
combined with passing by Sopho-
more Tom O'Connell and Senior
Don Engle kept the Illini ahead
from the start and more than
compensated for weakness in the
defensive line.
What defense Illinois could
muster came from the bruising
Iline-backing of Chuck Boerio
Ellie Popa and Herb Neathery.
Karras, the 170-pound halfback,
who is bidding for All-America
honors, scored three times. twice
on one yard plunges and again on
an 11-yard stampede. Stevens,
the 170-pound twin terror at half
Irocketed So yards for the other
Illini touchdown in the longest
and most sensational gain of the
game.
The victory set up Illinois as a
Big Ten little contender when it
opens the conference chase against
Wisconsin next Saturday.
The defeat was the Bruins Sec
ond of the 1851 season. They lost
81 to IA to Texas A. g. M. a week
ago.
UCLA -------------- : 0 8-l;
Illinois scoring: Touchdowns-Karra,
| 3. Stevens. Conversions--Rebecca g.
UCLA scoring; Touchdowns-smith
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Iowa Beats Kansas Stote,
$50, After Hard Battle

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 90 up
Iowa huffed and puffed to 6
1910 victory over Kansas State to.
day in the Hawkeyes' opening foot.
ball game.
Many times it was a case Of sheer
Illustration for an Iowa team thai
muffed eight scoring opportunities
-four in each half.
Kansas State 0 O o o.
Iowa > O z 7-lt
Iowa scoring: TouchdoWns, Britzmann
Commack: conversions, Reichardt t2
(placement1.
Safety-Kansas State
Evening star., 1951-09-30

aOle DuV' 1HasMucH as ne feportedly Is paid
in the neighborhood of $50000 Lemons, prob
ably too rich for Griffs blood.
Jackie Robinson, normally a favorite at
Shibe Park in Philadelphia, has been drawing
tremendous boos, probably as result of the
incident with Umpire Frank DaScoli In Bos-
ton. -. Gabe Paul, at Al the general manager
OF the Cincinnati Reds, began his baseball
career as the Reds batboy. u. The New York
Giants originally had planned to hold din
ner the night before last in which the front
office was to thank the players for making
great try for the pennant. . When the
Dodgers began to collapse and the Giants
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Auto Racing Extended

Automobile racing at West Lam
ham Speedway will continue
through October. Racing Director
Red Crlse announced last night
with stock car programs scheduled
the next two Friday nights. There.
after, the programs will be Offered
Sunday afternoons.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Annapolis Beats Frederick

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. 20 (P)
John Simmons scored two
touchdowns to lead Annapolis
High School to a 21-6 football VIC
tory over Frederick today. in the
opening game of the season fol
both teS1ns.