davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Society News:
Merry Christmas to All
SoidotMonyGoyFete Fetes
Native Party at Norwegian Embassy;
Others Hosts on Festive Occasion

their greetings. There was dane
ing and a typically New Zealand
buffet, with the beautiful anc
elaborately decorated tree stand
ing in the foyer of the embassy
offering a welcome to all.
Dominicons Honored
Minister Counselor of the Domi-
inican Embassy and Sonora dc
Berges were hosts at dinner last
evening, entertaining in their
apartment in the Wardman Park
Hotel in honor of the latter's
uncle, former President of the
Dominican Republic and Sonora
de Trujillo. A whole pig, barbe-
cued, was the center of attraction
for the buffet supper, the barbe-
cuing having been done by DOM
inican. 1t is the important part
of a Christmas celebration In the
Dominican Republic. Also served
was the Dominican version OF
Spanish rice.
Guests at the party last even
ing numbered about SO and were
limited to Dominicans.
Other Festivities
The Reporter for the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Walter Wyatt are
omitting their usual large Christ
mas party this year and instead
had a small and informal dinner
last evening. Guests were men,
bers of their family and a few
intimate friends. The house is
gay with Christmas decorations
and in the group about the festive
board" were their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Farquhar Macrea; daughter, Jane
Wyatt and MIR. and Mrs. Donald
Halstead, Mr.. and Mrs. Seiford
Stellwagon and Mr.. Gallatin de
Knox.
Following dinner, the guests as
sisted in the trimming of the
Christmas tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis deLash-
mutt Thomas were hosts to party
of young people last evening en-
tertaining at the Sulgrave Club for
Miss Suzanne Eakin, debutante
of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Eakin. The IS young girls and
boys were invited for dinner with
dancing. Small tables placed about
the hall and drawing room. each
with a gay centerpiece of holly and
poinsettia.
The Thomas party was an early
event so that those inclined could
attend midnight services and, as
the hostess expressed it, ian early
party won't do the young people
any harm"
Evening star., 1952-12-25
WitIock
| wins Bow
lat Dance

The Misses Marilyn and Sandra
Whitlock were presented to Wash
ington society on Christmas eve at
a tea dance at the Shoreham from
S until 8 o'clock. Devron and his
orchestra entertained with con-
tlnuous music. In the receiving
line were Mrs. Whitlock and her
two daughters.
The twins wore identical gowns
designed by Christian Dior which
they purchased while in Europe this
past summer. They were fashioned
with yards upon yards of billowy
white nylon tulle with the bodice
covered in a design of intricate
white sequins. Matching stoles,
long kid gloves and pink and white
nosegays completed the costume
Mrs. Whitlock was gowned in a
gray chantilly lace skirt with a
turquoise velvet halter top. Her
corsage was pink carnations.
Assisting the debutantes were
the Misses Helen Ann Muir. Louise
Avril Clarke, Carol Bingham and
Elaine Logan. Others were the
Misses Ruth Adams, Janet Bowie,
Nancy Pforzheimer of New York,
Louise Fike of Wilson, N. c., and
Virginia Clauser of Cooperstown,
Pa.
The floor committee consisted of
the Messrs. Douglas Whitlock II.
William Bromley Ammon, jr., Ho-
bart Baldwin, jr.. William Hender-
son Burdick, William Joseph But
Ter, jr., Ralph Cusick, Thomas H.
Creighton III, James Gaffney.
David Cooper, David Hickenlooper.
William jenkins. Thomas Hunter,
Roger Kingsbury, James Rumsey
of Savannah, Ga, Lionel Rowe,
Edward Driscoll. Anthny Koones
and Gerald Sigal.
A 12-foot all-white Christmas
tree decorated with pink satin
roses, pink garlands and silver
lights gave a festive air to the
occasion. Twin white Christmas
trees trimmed in pink were on the
buffet table and small trees were
placed on the little tables around
the ballroom where the guests
were seated.
Both girls were graduated from
the National Cathedral School for
Girls this past June. However,
they chose to attend different COL
leges. Miss Judy Whitlock is now
a student at the University of
Indiana and her sister is attending
Salem College.
Mrs. Ernest Eden Norris will en-
tertain the Misses Whitlock at
a luncheon at the F street Club on
January 8. In June, Mrs. Fred
Connolly will be hostess at a
luncheon in their honor and DR..
and Mrs. Royd Sayers will enter
tain for the girls at their estate
at Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
ENGAGED to We'd

Mrs. Charles N. Hoffmaster an
Inounces the engagement of her
daughter, Barbara Ann. to Mr.
Richard A. Floyd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert H. Huff.
Miss Hoffmaster is employed by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Baltimore City. Mr.
Floyd Is an employe of a construc-
ton company.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Gertrude Allison
lis MurriedHere

Miss Gertrude Frances Allison
and Mr.. Kingman Brewster were
married December 20 at the resi-
dence of the bride, Grey Gables,
in Arlington.
A buffet luncheon followed for
a small group of friends, after
which the couple left for a South
ern honeymoon.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Truman 10 Help Dedicate
New Amvet Headquarters

President Truman will speak at
ceremonies dedicating the new
national headquarters of Amvets
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in front OF
the building at ITO Rhode Island
avenue NV.
The program of the World War
II veterans organization will begin
at 3 pm. when George Kennedy
general chairman, introduces Dis
trict Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue. President Truman will
be introduced by National Com
|mander John L. Smith.
Special platforms are being
erected for the event. Rhode
Island avenue will be blocked off
from Connecticut avenue to
Seventeenth street, starting at l
pm. until the conclusion of the
program about 4 pm.
Following the ceremonies, a re-
ception will be held in the Hotel
Washington for some 500 guests.
The Washington branch of the
national organization will hold its
annual National c Commanders Ball,
starting at 8 pm, also in the
Hotel Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Age Minimum Stays at Is
For Area Drivinq Permits

The age minimum for obtaining
"a driving license should remain
at 16.
This was agreed on yester-
day by Maryland and Virginia
traffic officials. who met with
District Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp. The other officials were
Thomas B. r. Mudd. Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles for Mary
land. and c. F. Joyner. jr., Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles for
Virginia.
Mr.. Keneipp said some citizens
had suggested raising the age
limit to thwart automobile theft.
But the officials agreed that, if a
person was going to steal a car,
he wouldn't worry about whether
he was old enough to drive it.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Dr.. Johnson to Speak

LAWRENCEV1LLE. Va, April
II P.-Dr. Mordecai w. john
son. president of Howard Univer-
sity, Washington, will be the COM
mencement speaker at st. Paul's
Polytechnic Institutes graduation
exercises on May 26.
, 1952-09-24
HEAVY

from the Public Works Depart
ment, aided by.a large number
Of little school boys because
the latter enjoyed playing in
the water) worked hard to
clear the drains and whatever
obstacles were in the way OF
traffic. Unpaved streets and
roads were badly damaged.
Almost every building suf-
fered some leaks; cisterns are
running over; dams are over
flowing their banks, wells are
up and millions Of gallons OF
water continue rushing to-
wards the sea.
Residents were grateful for
the water but welcomed the
bright sunshine this morning
and threw open their windows
to rid their houses Of damp
ness; but at midday the rains
began to fall again, for short
periods and for a while there
seemed to be a tug-o.war with
the sun, each taking turns at
wetting and drying the land.
Thus far Frederiksted town
suffered no damage.
, 1952-09-24
N OTICE.

During the month Of Sep
TENDER Registration for voters
in the Town District Of Chris
tiansted will be held in the
Court House at Christiansted
every Monday from 4 o'clock
pm. to 6 o'clock pm.
During the month Of Sep
1852 Registration for
voters in the Christiansted
Country District will be con-
Quoted as follows:
KingshiIl Police Station
Wednesday, September 8 from
4::30 pm. to $50 pm.
Est. Peters Rest School
Room, Wednesday September
10 from 4:30 pm. to $50 pm.
La Grande Princesse School
Room, Wednesday September
II, from 4:30 pm. to $50 pm.
Est. La Vallee School Room
Wednesday S~eptember24 from
4:30 pm. to $50 pm.
The final meeting for regis
tration will be held in the
Court House at Christiansted,
on Wednesday, October 1882,
from 8 pm. to 10 pm. At this
meeting residents from the
town District or Country Dis
trict may register.
T h e Registration Board,
list. Croix, VI, U.S.A. 18th
August, AID. 1852.
William F Moorhead
Chairman Registration Board
, 1952-09-24
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
G 1892 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
twelve (12) weeks from this
date, as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
August 28, 1852
, 1952-09-24
YOUTH COUNCIL.

phreys, is now investigating a
comparable position W hlch
was established by the Island
of Guam with, we believe, the
blessing Of the Interior Depart
ment, "Mr. Farrelly continued,
"hence We are at loss to find
whether there are reasons
other than those in the veto
message which impelled the
governor to veto the position.
The release will be pub
lished in another issue. An
other release in this connec-
ton will be issued when Mr..
King completes his research.
, 1952-09-24
N Q 7 G E
Sugarcane Growers and Estate Owners

Sugarcane Growers and Estate Owners
sugarcane growers and estate owners are hereby
notified that, with the exception Of payments assigned
to FILA Or other US. Government agencies, payments
for sugarcane delivered to the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton during the forthcoming crop will Be made only to
the person(s in whose name such cane is delivered. Pay
ments as referred to include CD bi-weeky sugar Iquda-
tons, ~ PMA benefit payments, ~ final sugar settle
ment, and a molasses payment.
This action is necessitated by Federal statutes which
O prohibit the assignment Of claims against the United
States and III require the public monies to be drawn
only in favor Of the persons to whom payment is to be
made.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1952-09-24
MEETING

be an election to fill the places
of those officers who find it
difficult to continue.
AT present the laugh-produc
ing play arsenic and Old
Lace" has been selected as the
first play to be staged.
, 1952-09-24
Packard for Sale

One 4-door Custom Sedan
Packard 1850, Ultramatic
Drive-Radio-Good Tires
Clean and in excellent
condition
Price $500.
Please contact:
MRS. JOHANsEN
Ct Bolero Shop,
Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas, ". /.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Mother Of Two Sentenced
For Belt Beating Of Boy, I
BY the A.,eeiutsd Pres.

SALISBURY, Md, July 9.--Mrs.
Lucille Jones, 25-year-old mother
of two children. was sentenced to
two years in the Maryland Re-
formatory yesterday for the brutal
beating of a 7-year-old boy with
whom she was baby sitting.
Mrs. Jones. colored, was found
guilty Of beating Lawrence Brewer
with a leather belt In nearby
Fruitland June a.
Sentence was imposed by Judge
E. Dale Adkins. jr. It was his
first case since he was appointed
to the Wicomico County Circuit
Court by Gov. McKeldin last
month to replace the late Levin
&c. Bailey.
States Attorney Hamilton p.
Fox. jr. told the court DR.. Lee
Lawry found % bruise marks on
the boys body when he was called
to the Brewer home by a neighbor.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
BY ths Associated Press

The bill passed by Congress to
increase social security and public
assistance payments by about $40
million q year would make the
increases effective for September
il President Truman signs it.
An ofiicial Of the Social Secur-
ity Administration told a reporter
yesterday that means any in
creaseS would be reflected in
checks sent out early in October
The compromise legislation pro-
Evening star., 1952-07-09
New Social Security Bill To Boost September Checks

Ivides increases for roughly 8 mil
lion persons. About As million Of
these would be under social secur-
lity insurance and the remainder
under four relief programs for the
aged, blind, totally disabled and
for dependent children.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. John HI. Hunter, 1921 Dale
drive, Silver Spring, celebrate
their 5Oth wedding anniver-
sary today. A reception will be
held in the couples home for
500 guests. They have two
daughters and one grand
daughter. Mr.. Hunter retired
as a director of the Suburban
National Bank, now the Sub
urban Trust Co., in 1945.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

Dance at Airport Friday
Army Map Service employees will
hold q dance at $50 pm. Friday
in the Terrace Dining Room Of the
National Airport.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Sherwood High Beaten
by Harper S Ferry, 24-0

Harper's Ferry, clicking me-
thodically on Jack Horns passes
and Dale Clabaugh's line bucks.
sent across a touchdown in each
period to drub Sherwood High
School, 24-0, yesterday at Sandy
Spring. Md.
Sherwood. in losing its fifth
game in six times on the field
this season. summoned only one
scoring threat. Passes from Neil
Thurman to his brother Larry in
the first period took the ball to
the Harper's Ferry 10-yard line,
where the Virginians held.
Horn opened the four-touch-
down assault in the first period
period with a 37-yard goal-line
pass to Sonny Hough. The same
combination registered a score in
the fourth period on a 40-yard
pass play.
Harper's Ferry --------8 g 9 6-24
onerWoou -------------U j.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By the Associafed Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. L.
A resourceful Yale football team
moved to the top Of the Ivy League
today by trouncing Dartmouth
21-7, as Ed Woodsum, brilliant
end, tied the Blues a1l-time Scor-
ing record. Trailing early in the
second period, Yale rallied to win
impreSSively.
The seasons largest Yale Bowl
crowd of 10000. many in shirt
sleeves under the hot sun, saw the
Ellis move through the air, along
the ground and return a punt for
their touchdowns. The Indians
registered on a pass.
The key play behind Yale's
sixth victory in seven games. and
its first over Dartmouth since
1947. was Woodsum's touchdown
which sent Yale in front, 14-7
before the half ended. It was q
f1ve-yard pass that WoodSum
caught on the goal line and was
just the edge that the Blues
needed.
Ties Kelly's Record.
It also enabled Woodsum, big
senior from South Portland, Me-,
to record his 14th touchdown for
Yale. tying the all-time mark hung
up by All-American Larry Kelley.
Yale spotted Dartmouth a
touchdown in the exciting second
quarter and then surged back.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. l. -
Princeton threw everybody but its
Tiger-suited mascot into action
while manhandling outclassed
Brown today, 800, coasting home
after a four-touchdown binge in
the first period.
Coach Charlie Caldwell used
his entire 50-man squad as he
experimental with substitutes for
his tests ahead.
It was obvious that Brown was
doomed to its 11th straight loss
over two-season spread when
Princeton marched 81 yards in
six ground plays after the opening
kickoff to score at 1888 on Bob
Unger's 25-yard sweep Of left end.
But that was only the beginning.
Unger whipped a 27-yard scor-
ing pass to Capt. Frank McPhee,
Sophomore Dick Frye threw to
classmate Pete Van Gytenbeek for
a 37-yard touchdown play and
Bill Tryon slashed "a yards of
the weak side for q fourth score
Tigers Score Two More.
While Caldwell juggled various
abackfleld combinations. Princeton
struck for two more scores. No.
came on q four-yard apass from
Tryon to Dick Emery in the second
quarter after a 79-yard march and
No. 6 on q two-yard smash BY
Somers Steelman in the third.
It was the biggest victory mar
gin In the Princeton Brown series
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Princeton Blasts Brown, 800,
Whole Squod Gets Workout

ldating back to 1898. Princeton ha.
IA 5-1 season record and three
shutouts in a row since its "a.
game winning streak was snapped
|by Penn october II. Brown now
has dropped five straight this sea.
son. following six last year.
Browns Threaten Late.
Only in the closing seconds die
Brown penetrate inside the Tigers
20. The Bruins got down close
twice in those final seconds, losing
the ball once on a tumble. Time
ran out on them the second time
after Pete Kohut-to- Worth Bas.
Ikerville screen earned a first down
on the II.
Princeton piled up 391 yards or
attack, recovered four Brown FUN.
bles and scored each time. The
defensive work of Brad Glass
George Kovatch and McPhee, q.
always. was outstanding for the
Princeton club.
Unger. the big wheel Of Prince.
toms attack. was used sparingly
and saw action only in the frs
period. Tryon had a good day a.
his tailback replacement, carry.
ling 70 yards In II attempts. Youns
Frye. from Utica, N. Y, sped 81
yards in 13 carries. Everett Pear,
son and Girard Haverty wer'
Browns most consistent runners.
Brown - o O o b.
Princeton -----4----26 Z 8 O--3
;. Princeton scoring: Touchdowns--Une
lMcPhee. Van Gytendeek Tryon. eteelmar
1Emery. Conversions-unger 80.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Wilson Ties Shepherd;
Referee Injured
Special Dispatch 10 The ssos

SHEPHERDsTowN, w. Va,
Nov. Wilson Teachers scored
in the last three minutes Of the
fourth quarter and tied Shepherd
College, TT, today in a game in
which the referee suffered q
broken leg.
The official. Kenny Rentch of
lShepherdstown, was carried of
the field just before halftime after
IA Wilson player had thrown q
block into him. The rocky condi-
ton Of the field contributed to
10 other injuries. eight for Shep-
herd and two for Wilson.
In the third period Shepherd
received short punt on Wilson's
40-yard line and, with the help OF
1.-TWO 15-yard penalties, moved the
ball to the three. Schley Lyons
scored on a quarterback sneak and
Bob Lutz added the extra point
Late in the last quarter, Wilson
gained the ball on Shepherds A.
With fourth down and IL yards to
go, Sam Weismeyer took reverse
to the 36-yard line. Two passes
put the ball on the IS and then
Quarterback Joe Carr threw to
Halfback Jim Dorsey on the one
Carr carried over and Ed Laso
kicked the tying point after touch
down.
Wilson Teachers n n -
shepherd - q q O.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Colorado Infereepts Pass
10 Beat Utah, 20 10 IA
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. /. -
Colorado University. turned an in
tercepted pass into a game-win-
ming touchdown today to defeat
a Utah University football team
that outplayed the Bluffs most of
the way. The score was 20 to Il.
The inspired Redskins, playing
before a Homecoming crowd Of
15.028. tailed their first touch
down midway in the first period,
They held the upper hand until
the intercepted pass, with 2la
minutes left, gave the Golden
Ruffaloes the break that meant
victory.
Quarterback Roger Williams
smashed through center on .
quarterback sneak to score tht
winning counter. from the /.
SG'SS1ado 6ssS o------------ do---- 3 81 IL.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Yale Beats Dartmouth, 27-7,
To Take Over Ivy League Lead

Dave Thielscher caught Jim
Miller's 16-yard pass on the one
and fell over for the Dartmouth
score in 4:54, the fifth play in
Ia 43-yard attack in which this
pair featured. Hank Fry added
the extra point.
Yale knotted the count when
Jerry Jones plunged over from the
one-foot line on a 71-yard drive
Key plays in this series were
aerials from Ed Molloy to Bob
Poole.
Just before the half ended, Mol
10y hit Woodsum, his favorite
target. on the goal line to send the
Ellis in front after a 40-yard
Sortie.
Punt Returned for Score.
Yale closed the scoring in the
final period when Brock Martin
grabbed Miller's punt in midheld
and, with precision blocking by
five of his teammates, raced the
distance. Moments before PARCELS,
who converted after each score,
had missed a field goal attempt
from the Is as the ball struck a
goal post.
Although Dartmouth never gave
up, Yale rolled for 81 first downs
nearly twice as many as the In
dians were able to pick up, and
|outplayed the Hanover team in
jail other departments.
yarmouth 1aia ---------- 9 = 9 1.7
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Colgate Easily Beats
Mississippi College
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HAMILTON. N. Y, Nov. L.
Colgate romped to its fifth foot.
ball victory today with a parade
of touchdowns led by AL Simmon.
and Fred Totten to swamp Missis.
sippi College. 1912.
A crowd Of about 5000 saw the
Red Raiders roll up their most
one sided conquest in a five-game
series with Mississippi. Colgate
has won all five.
The loss was Mississippi's third
in six games this season. Colgate
dropped one contest to Harvard
|by a one-point margin.
Simmons clicked of 81 yards
the longest run Of the day-tc
launch Colgate's scoring spree
when the game was about five
minutes old. It was the second
play after Colgate first took pos
session of the ball.
Simmons added two more touch
|downs-one in the second quarter
on an 18-yard pass from Totten
and the other on an 18-yard run
in the third quarter.
Totten whipped over for two
touchdowns and booted five extra
points. He romped 40 yards be-
hind top-notch blocking in the
first quarter. the score coming on
the fourth play after Colgate got
the ball for. the second time.
Charles Ballard punched across
both Mississippi touchdowns in
the closing minutes. Each was
from the one-yard stripe.
coisate ciIt' "se--- OA'..-- Il 1S : iS-5ss
Colgate scoring: Touchdowns-Simmon
t3); Totten. (2); Mccarthy, Vurbeff, Schir-
mer. Convefsions-Totten, 5.
Mississippi College scoring: Touchdowns
-Rallard (21
Evening star., 1952-11-02
BY the Assoeioied Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. L.
Once-defeated Harvard was forced
to dig deep into its bag of foot
ball tricks today to pull out a
1926 triumph over little David
sons Wildcats-33-point under
dogs.
Triple-threat Dick Clasby and
his cohorts-who now have as
sured Harvard of its best season
since 1946-tried to run over
Davidson with routine strategems,
but finally had to unveil the
fancy stuff.
The determined visitors from
the Southern Conference drove
Harvard frantic as they moved
to a 1914 edge in the third
quarter.
: This forced ClaSby and company
into high gear. Clasby performed
brilliantly as he raced to two
|touchdowns and pitched a scoring
aerial to End Paul Crowley.
Harvard-with strong Princeton
on tap for next week-wanted to
get by without showing its Of
fensive fireworks. But Davidson
was constant threat as it's fleet
backs broke into the clear for long
jaunts. Roy White whizzed 81
yards with a fourth period kickoff
to pull the Wildcats up to a 1926
deficit.
The Wildcats stunned Harvard
in the first quarter as Halfback
Johnny Gray returned one of
Clasby'S boots 70 yards to the
Harvard /. The f1red-up Wildcats
-cellar-dwellers in the big South
ern Conference-swept to a 7-C
edge on Jimmy Thacker's end
sweep and Gene Davis conversion
Harvard pulled into a TT tie
in the second quarter as Clasby
caught Davidson's defenders asleep
and rompeds s43 yards on a double
reverse. But the Wildcats left
the field at half time with a 1877
edge on a 12-yard drive after Ben
Craig recovered John Ederer's
bobble. Quarterback Jack Ruth
threw to End Gene Pierce-al]
alone in the end zone-for the
touchdown.
Harvard took the second half
kickoff and scored on the sixth
play from scrimmage to cap a So
yard surge. Clasby twisted the
final IL on beautiful run.
Again the stubborn Southerners
now "a for the season-took the
lead, 1914. as Ruth contacted
Thacker with 42-yarder to the
Harvard 2. White scored on a
pitchout.
ClaSby unleashed a nifty short
pass to Crowley from near mid
field in the third quarter and the
ibig end SQuirmed from the grasp
of Gray on the Davidson IS to
score. Ederer's 16-yard jaunt
~ . r. T = -
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Little Davidson Makes Harvard
Go AN-Out for 35-26 Victorv
llled Harvard ahead again

pulled Harvard ahead again,
1918.
Fullback John Culver plunged
two yards for touchdown to cap
an 82-yard drive early in the final
quarter, but White ratified Har-
ward with his payoff kick return.
En- route to it's fifth win in six
starts. Harvard totaled 214 yards
overland and 129 in the air, with
Clasby completing z of Is throws
and rolling for 1873 yards on foot.
Davidson had SO yards rushing
and 121 on passes, with Ruth
making good 6 Of 13 pitches for
IS yards.
Harvard " q IL 1A-35