davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
Funeral Rites
For Ed Taylor

Funeral services were held yes
terday morning from First InStitu-
tional Baptist Church for Ed Tay-
lor, 65, 1921 E. Jefferson ST. He died
Tuesday morning at his home while
he was in the process of dressing.
He was putting on his socks and
fell back across the bed.
Mr.. Taylor came to Phoenix in
1887 from Altus, Oklahoma. He was
a member of First Institutional
Baptist Church, having joined un-
der the Rev. Charles Favors.
He is survived by his wife, Man.
wella; three sons, Luther of New
Jersey; Everod and L. B., both Of
Phoenix; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Williams and Mrs. Velma Hall, both
of Phoenix; fifteen grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren, two
daughters-in-law, Mrs. Thelma Tay-
lor, and Mrs. Hester Taylor; two
sons-in-laW, Sam Hall and Levi
Williams.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
Mrs. Willis
Loid To Rest

Funsral services We're held for
Mrs. Hattie Willis Who resided at
iT25 E. Harrison Monday, from the
Chapel in the Valley. Bishop Loring
nd Elder Nichols officiated.
Mrs. Willis died October 80 at a
local hospital where she was con-
fined for about month.
She came to Phoenix In 1916
from Clarkville, Texas.
Survivors are the mother, Mrs.
Allie Sidney; two daughters, Mrs.
Pearl Spencer and Carrie Jean Will
lis, and two sons, Fred and Ed all
of Phoenix.
Interment was in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
Bids Opened On First
Water Expansion Project

Formal steps were taken this
week to start construction on the
$7,000,000 expansion program of the
City water system. he funds will
be provided from a bond issue ap-
proved by the voters. Bids were
opened on four projects. The first
is for the Evergre en-Verde electric
power line etension to provide CO.
cycle electricity to the Verde River
water plant. The second is for ex-
pansion and improvement of the
Verde filter plant. The third and
fourth are for construction of a
new reservoir, presedimentation ba-
sin and raw water pumping station
on the Arizona Canal near Squaw
Peak. When these and other i'm
portant projects are completed un-
der the $7,O00,000 program, the
firm supply of good water will have
been increased from 100000 gall
Ions per day to 114,o00,000 gallons
per day. This supply is estimated
to be ample to meet the needs of
the City until 1862. Enough of the
work now up for contract is ex-
pected to be completed in time to
insure adequate water for next
summer Cost of the first four prof.
ects is indicated by the bids to be
$1,177,OO0 The bids will be sub
mitted to the City Council fo con-
sideratiOn of contract awards.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
Biig Show is here!

The Big Show is here!
With a broad grin, a sweep~of
his Sombrero, Gordo, his little
nephew Pepito, and Senor Dog,
towering 65 feet above the crowd,
welcomes all Arizona to the big
gest, most complete parade of Ari-
zona ever assembled in one place
At 10 am. (today) Friday, Nov. 7,
with pomp and flourish, Governor
Howard Pyle used the golden kay
of hospitality to unlock the bronze
paddock of opportunity to swing
open the gates on the greatest 10
day spectacle which is Arizona.
The 1852 Arizona State Fair is
on its way.
From that moment until the
final tinkle of the merry-gO-round
on the Midway at midnight, Nov.
16, euphony of sight and sound,
movement and color will make up
AriZona'S greatest show.
Opening day ceremonies are i'm
-presSiYe.
Special guests for the event will
be Governor Ignacio Soto of So
Nora and charming Ana Lourdes
Rodriguez. Miss Sonora.
The Arizona National Guard will
lass the distinguished guests
through an avenue of guidons, ac-
companied by the color guard, to
the accompaniment of the National
Guard Band, punctuated by the
booming 19-gun salute for the gov
ernorS.
George w. Blake, executive Sec
retary of the State Fair Commits
sion, will accompany the governors
from their limousine to the gates
where they will be welcomed by
members of the Fair Commission.
AS The governor flips the lock
and they pass inside, they will be
welcomed by Miss Sonora and a
bevy of charming, youthful con-
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07

Gov. Howard Pyle was returned
to office in last Tuesdays election
by large majority, defeating his
Democratic opponent, Joe Haldi-
man.
Other Republicans swept to VIC
tory in last Tuesdays election up-
set, was Barry GoldWater defeat
ing Senators Ernest Mcfarland for
the United States Senate; john j.
Rhodes who won over John Muir
dock, u. S. Congressman from Dis
trict /.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
Holiday Sales
Girls Wanted

To those who are interested. in
holiday selling in the department
stores, the Phoenix Urban League
announces ,pat an examination will
oe given for the purpose of screen
'ng applicants. The persons receiv-
ing the highest grades will be re-
erred to Phoenix Technical School
or training. All prospective appli-
cants must be 1S years or older.
The examination will be held Mon
lay, November 10, at 500 pm, at
the Elks Club, 1907 S. 7th Ave.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07

Doc F. Benson, editor and pub
Usher Of The Arizona Sun was the
successful Democratic candidate in
District s, in the general election
EOr a seat in the Dist legislature
WhiUl convenes in January. He de-
feated his Republican opponent,
Mrs Kathyrn McCarty, by a vote
Of 1900 to 1872.
The counting of votes in this dis
trict comprising four precincts, was
the third involving Mr.. Benson
since the primary election on Sep
tomber 9. The result Of that cleo
ton gave Benson majority Of ~
votes over H. B. Daniels, the m
cumbent, who ran second. A. p
Hughes, also candidate, was ,hird
Several weeks ago, a voter in
King 2, John Steward, 1843 Z. JEFF
ferson in Daniels behalf, petitioned
the sueprior court for recount d
votes in District s. The results
sun IdNOISQ DtIlSOll Will Il Alfct-
jority of At votes.
In Tuesdays general election tn,
breakdown of votes from Distric,
s was as follows:
Phoenix 12-
Benson 354, MeCarty 1873
Phoenix IL
Benson 335, McCarty 103
King 2
Benson 349, McCarty 139
ParkvieW p
Benson 462, McCarty 81
Benson rode to victory on an un
usually heavy vote in District 8,
which was generally apparent
throughout the state and nation.
The encumbent, Carl Sims, Rep
resentative from District 10, was
returned to office defeating Tilman
Chambers, his Republican opponent.
Mrs. Emma Gardner, Broadway
and Okemah district was also de-
feated by Robert E. Wilson, encum-
bent Democrat.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
ARIzoNA'S STATE
FAIR OPENS TODAY
100000 Expected To Attend
During The 10-Doy Spectacle

testants for the title of Miss Amer
ica.
When the formalities are COM
pleted, Governor Pyle, Governor
Soto and their encourage will tour
the fair.
The Lost Museum" housing the
outstanding big game collections,
the Indian village with real In
dian houses built against gorge
ously colored and artistically paint
ed background, the horse show
arena-all are new.
Continued on Page So
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07
University Gets
McDonoId's
Oscar

Howard University is the recipi-
ent of the late Hattie McDonald's S
Oscar" ernblematic Of the Acad-
emy Award for her performance in
the movie picture Gone With The
Wind" It was her wish that her
Oscar find a permanent niUle in
the archives at Howard University
Washington, d. c.
Miss McDonald's estate, all ex-
cept S100 left to her former hus-
band, was willed 10 relatives and
friends.
The actress died October 26.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07

Gloster B. Current, Of the New
York City Home office Of National
association for the Advancement
# Colored People, Director of
Branches, will be honored guest
md speaker Monday, Nov. 10, s
,.m., at the First Institutional Bap-
iSt Church, 5th and E. Jefferson
ITS. -f1e will give reasons why You
hould join the NAACP." chow to
'un an up-to-date NAACP brandt,
Continued on Page So
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07

Cordo his little nephew Pepito and Senor Dog along with
Miss Morcopo County, all reody welcome thousands
Of enthusiastic fair goers who will attend the Arizona Stote
the Fairgrounds in Phoenix, Nov. 71o. Cordo, all
IS feet Of him, will smile down the hrones the Avenue
OF Flags, while Miss Maeopo County Miss Eleanor Cross,
will compete for the tile Of Miss Arizona, and chance
OF the title Of Miss Amerco in 1888.
Arizona sun., 1952-11-07

Remembers
You're judged
acc o riding to
your Daily
G on Il uct and
the Company /.
Yon Keep.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

100 sheets. so envelopes Of fine. con-
tinuous laid finish lightweight writing
poper. White with blue lining, pink
with maroon, beige with brown, grey
with blue.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Evershorp Symphony
Pen & Pencil $5

Discontinued model, lax gold point.
plostic borrel and polished silver finished
metal cop with gold color clip. Matching
repeoter-type pencil. Gift boxed.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Ours exclusively! Gteonino sterling sil--
yer brush, mirror and comb IN o choice
Of potterns. The brush. hos nyton bristIes
removable block for woshlne.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-12

ly known as he marketing hall
OF tile business team of ole and
Bless ErIn7ude.
In the tan OF 1919. Gle sold his
share OF the business for ss5o.oa0
ana the Evurude family SCI ont en-
a vacation To regain II health
which Bess had suffered
BY 1921 they were back inbu=i-
ness with the new EIta motor -
the name stood for ErInrude Light
Twin Cupboard.
This second success enabled Ole.
with the help of s. f. Briees. to
merge EIto with hl# old Eginruda
company and a third competitor.
Lockwood-Ash. To form Cupboard
Motor Corp. which in turn. By the
addition of Johnson Motors. became
the present Cupboard Marine and
Mfg. co.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-12
JUNEAU PILOT
JUNEAU PILOT
SPOTS FLYING DUMBBELL"
OVER HOOD BAY
BY John Small
Daily Alaska Empire1

rT->-rtr- y-bosr.- mr. a.bs4-
srs. has tes,, r,f-rts,.-. nd fss-
efBafing Ar,srt.s1s frs.e aszs rs#
,saus H. r,.i-g .,,,g.r. ,as, 444s
country ,ga, no COW .rtfra -
d..u,bsarr. +
ANYWAY .rrvf7o 5r.sbarI- w.
The hest description that Alaska
Coastal pilot William Spain could
think of for one of the Gvina mvs-
tarfez he met over Hood BAY last
Saturday.
s-af- COWS h.. s5z rrvfsa -
e-...lran Goose ar nm a1fffn5a af
D #aa rasf an lis Wv from sfffs
~ ana-op when he saw fafs aaraI-
lar object i'm tra sEv
1T was abanr ON level with
me. flying at right angles 10 my
plane. and about Two miles in 'front.'
of me- he said. L
At first. thought it vas a
plane or flock of birds.
Two Metal Balls
prr WHOM r4 came nearer ssa5a
saw that whatever If was II was
no conventional prara If consisted
of two glfstenfnr metallic halls
connected bv a min rod
At first if aDpearad TO be Going
about $50 miles an baur he inag
ed. but as it passed over Hood Bav
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-12
W0MAN's WHIM FOR
ICE CREAM PROVES
Room FOR 100000 PEOPLE


MILWAUKEE - over 100000
people in the world today who own
cupboard motors can attribute its
development to a woman.s craving
for Ice cream Here's how it hap
pened:
one hot August day in 1906 Ole
Evinrade. a young Milwaukee pat
T. a maker. took his girl friend.
Bess Cary. 10 a club picnic on an
island in one of the many lakes
near Milwaukee. When Bess re-
marked during the course of the
hot afternoon. that a dish OF ice
cream would taste very good, the
epamared Ole hoped into a boat
and rowed to the nearest ice cream
parlor. Two and a half miles away
Before he finished the blistering
round trip pull Ole had decided
that some one should develop a
motor that could be attached to a
rowboat. and such a device began
To take shape in his mind Two
years later. when he showed Bess,
now Mrs. Evinrude. his first crude
cupboard motor. her first reaction
was to say it looked like a coffee
grinder.
However. when a friend who had
borrowed the gadget for use on a
fishing trip returned with orders
for ten more. Bess quickly display
ed the advertising and business
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-12
MRS. GRANT SOUTH

Mrs. b. Y. Grant. wife of the
proprietor of Grants Grocery. flew
to Seattle last Saturday via Alaska
Coastal and Pan American planes.
Mrs. Grant went down TO care
for her grandson. Doug HoIbeek.
while his mother is confined TO the
hospital with an injured leg How
ever, Grandpa Grant here reports
that Mrs HoIbeck was due 10 be
discharged from the hospital to-
morrow.
Mrs. Grant will remain in Seat
tie for the holidays and may be
Joined by Mr.. Grant after the first
of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-12

FOR SALE - 2-beaToom house,
full basement, automatic furnace,
electric stove and hot water tank,
Frigidaire, partly furnished. Apply
ii. b. Thornquist. 40-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-12

- PIANO lessons In your home.
Beginners and advanced. Mrs. Z.
i. GarretsOn. Phone Il. 46-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-12

FOR SALE - New, Used. and
rebuilt marine engines. gasoline
and diesel Big stock popular makes
and sizes Also. marine hardware.
conversions. reverse gears. pfopel-
iars. Special Discounts to Alaska
residents. CATALOG FREE. Stokes
Marine Supply Company. Coldwater
&. Michigan. 26-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-12

FOR SALE - NeH 4-a.ze yi5-
in; one standard size violin. com
Dle,e gear housing fer 9.5 hip.
Johnson cupboard. includes drive
and propeller shaft. See Carl Schu-
macher. Box 55S. 3-2tp
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-12-12

FOR SALE - Fast 1512 it.
cabin cruiser. Suitable for large
cupboard. See Helen Angerman
3-tfc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

Picture at right shows Frank Fulton
(right) and Tom Burns. who helped
design and build the elevator. on the
spouting floor. Spout can be moved
from one bin tube tS another from
main floor below.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

wheat King Lars Peterson of Bitter Root VAL
ley, Montana picks winner. Mr.. Peterson,
ter-time International Grand Champion with
his carefully bred wheat, oats, and barley, har-
vests his prize grain with his own ALL-CROP.
Charles B. Howard of Gait, California, practical-
~ "shayes the field to harvest $50 pounds OF
Ladino clover seed per acre. Mr.. Howard re-
ports his ALI1-CROP saves as much seed as
other types Of harvesters formerly used = and
at a fraction OF the cost!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-01

Tall heavy wheat or low, bunchy Ladino . the chal-
lenge the How you get every possible kernel
the lowest cost? And how you make every pod of
beans and peas shell out for you?
The ft-aoidth 1oa0 of your crop into the ALL-CROP
Harvester the the SICKLE up the draper
the crop goes spread for easy unrestricted threshng
Every head is subjected to gentle, but thorough
Smelling action by the full width rubberfaced spalbar
cylinder and rubber concaves
You get extra grain beans seed with the longarc
arblast system of separation too And the oversize
srawrack protects your final pay-of in the grain bin
You're ahead all the way because of the low cost the
easy operation and adjustment of the ALL-CROP Har
vester.
On any crop, tall or short in any year, good or
bad you win full-yield return with the ALL-CROP
Harvester Ask any of the than 1000 farmers and
ranchers who have proved it.
ALI-CRoP a n trademark.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

These prices effective until close of business Saturday
June 2s, 1882. in Washington. D. C.; MARYLAND:
Bethesda Silver Spring. Takoma Park Badensburg,
Rockville Gaithersburg, Coral Hills Hyattsvile Kensing
ton, Brentwood Chevy Chase. Comar Manor, Wheaton,
Mount Rainier, College Park, Berwyn, Suitland Mar-
boro Laurel Indian Head Capitol Heights; VIRGINIA:
Alexandria; Arlington Fairfax, Falls Church; McIean'
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to change daily.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Fort Be|voir WaIIops
Norfolk Navy, 1876
Special Dispatch 10 The Siar

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 11.-Coach
Jim Talley's Fort Belvoir football
team outclassed Norfolk Navy,
1875, here today before $500
shivering fans.
The Engineers rolled up 213
yards on the ground and 100 in
the air as the hapless Tars could
salvage only one touchdown in
the last period against Belvoir's
reserves.
Quarterback Dick Romanski
threw scoring passes to Jim jack
son and Glenn Smith in the first
quarter and John Miller passed
10 yards to Frank Tobin in the
second quarter to give the Engi-
neers a 900 halftime lead.
The third period was scoreless.
but on the second play Of the
fourth quarter, Halfback Ed Bur-
gin broke of tackle and went 81
yards for a touchdown. The Tars
then scored on seven-yard pass
from Ed Cavanaugh to Lou Du-
mas. Burgin made Belvoir's
final touchdown on a one-yard
buck.
EortolR ESrt Pelv0ir lSS : "" ls-'s a. s
Fort Bely0iE scoring; ring, Tqushdowns ouch 10
Points after touchdowns-Saunders 90,
placements. Norfolk touchdown -
Dumas.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
vi|Ianova 0verpowers
Wake Forest, 700,
For 4th Win in Row
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. II. -
Sparked by the speed and power
of Gene Filipski. the ex-Army
star from Sacramento. Calf, and
the power and drive of Bob Haner,
fullback from Louisville, KY,
Villanova rolled to its fourth
straight win today, humping
Wake Forest, 20 to 0.
A chilled crowd of only 10000
huddled in the center seats OF
Franklin Field, saw Filipski, the
Nations leading ground gamer
sprint A yards for a f1rst-period
touchdown. Haner capped a 20
yard touchdown drive in the sec
ond quarter with a two-yard
plunge and then romped 48 yards
with a pass from Bill Brannau to
wind up the scoring in the fourth
quarter.
1t was a rugged and hard
fought game all the way with
Haner and Filipski the chief diff
ference between the two starting
teams.
Wake Forest couldn't muster an
offensive threat to match either
one of them. However. the visi-
tors from North Carolina die
switch the picture in the thirc
period. played almost entirely ir
Villanova territory. Twice they
drove inside the Wildcats Is, but
couldn't muster score.
Filipski's run and the Brannau
to Haner pass were the offensiv,
gems Of the day. Gene started hi,
run on what looked like an ordi.
nary handoff play into the, line
but at midfield he burst from {
heap Of players and sped the rest
of the way on his own.
One Wake Forest defender hae
an outside chance at Filipski. but
big Jack Lewis from Birmingham
Ala, could do no better than slal
the flying halfback's heels with 9
diving try for a tackle at the
seven-yard line.
Defender Faxed Out.
On the other hand Bruce Hill
enbrand, junior halfback from
Arlington, Va, was squarely ir
the path of Haner when that 210-
pound fullback caught Brannau'.
pass. Haner faxed right, ther
left, and as the defender moved
uncertainty, Haner showed 6
shoulder into him, knocked hin
down and kept on going.
While Filipski added Is yard.
in II carries to run his four-gamt
total this season to ATS yards
Haner was the steady, punching
ground gamer for the day. Hanel
took personal charge of the sec.
ond Villanova score. from the Is.
yard line, making it in two tries
And his conversions were success.
full on two of three tries.
Wake Forest --------- o o o.
Villanova -------- 6 7 0 7-2t
Villanova scoring: Touchdowns-Filip
ski. Hsner (2). Conversions-Haner C2)
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Radios AerioIs Pace Penn State
|Over West Virginia, 1921

into gear and swarmed 79 yards
in just eight plays to make it 28-
IA and lock up their third victory
of the season as against a tie
with Purdue.
The two elevens traded touch
downs in the fourth period. Tony
Frey scored for Penn State from
the one after a blocked West Vir-
ginia kick was recovered on the
losers one.
Freshman quarterback Fred
Wynant's passes enabled West
Virginia to scrap back with a 60
yard drive climaxed by Tommy
Allman's one-yard plunge with
just 26 seconds to play.
Penn State TIA "a.
Penn State scoring: Touchdowns-
Yanosich t2). Jones, Pollard, Frey. Con.
versions-Leonard a., Rowell tplace'
ments).
West Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-
| Wynant Norman, Altman. Conversions
Stone 3, (placements),
Evening star., 1952-10-12

After barely missing a touch
down at the end of the first half.
Coolidge High scored the first
time it got the ball in the third
quarter and added another touch
down in the fourth to beat its
suburban rival, Montgomery Blair
1870, yesterday on the Blair field
The Blazers took the second
half kickoff and made quick first
down, but lost the ball on the
next play when Coolidge recovered
q tumble on Biair's 44-yard line
-Four running plays and a 15-yarc
penalty against Blair put the bal
on the 13. Roger Panneton ther
passed in the fiat to Freddie Shep.
herd on the 10, and Shepherd
scored. The extra point kick wa
bloc I'D by Tackle Allen Freas.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Fort Meade Battles
Ito Tie With Anacostia

Jim Montgomery ran 80 yards
with an intercepted pass and then
passed for the extra point to lead
his Fort Meade Generals to a
1913 tie with Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station yesterday at the
Seahawks' Memorial Field.
1t was Montgomery who also
scored the Generals first touch
down, in the second period. on a
run around right end from Is
yards out that temporarily tied
the game at 6-6.
Otherwise it was the Seahawks'
quarterback, Tom Jurski, who
caught the eye of the 500 spec
tators. Jurski completed eight of
II passes and threw for both Navy
touchdowns. the first to Halfback
Red Anderson for 35 yards in the
first quarter and the last to the
other halfback, Dick Cannon IN
a play covering IA yards in the
final period. George Egnatz con-
verted.
Naval Receiving Station has
now lost four and tied one this
season, while Fort Meade has won
one, lost three, and tied one.
The lineups:
Fort Meade.
Ends-Mooney, Walker.
ITackles-Hast. Babcock.
Guards-Miller. Green.
Center-Simpson.
Quarterback-Lamb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Barton.
Fullback-Kasnic.
Naval Receiving Station.
Ends-Curran. YoZie.
TackleS-Marino. Fenwick.
Guards-Petramale. Holmes.
Center--Thompson.
Quarterback-Jurski.
Halfbacks-Anderson Campbell.
Fullbacks-RuSSavaRe.
Fort Meade 0 6 O ia
Anacostia 6 0 0 ia
Fort Meade scorine: Touchdowns--
IMontgomery icy; extra point - Nicely
(pass) Receiving Station scoring: Touch
downs-Anderson. CannRp; extra point
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY ihs Associoted Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
11-Tony Radios short rapier
passes set Penn State off on a
1921 victory over West Virginia
today after a 14-14 halftime dead
lock fashioned largely by the
losers defense.
Radios completed two passes Of
10 and II yards to end Jesse
Arnelle, and a heave to Joe Yukica
for IL. to spark the Nitanny Lions
on a 48-yard march for a third
period score which put them
ahead to stay.
The touchdown came on a IS
yard double reverse from Radios
to Arnelle to Dick Jones, who
scooted around West Virginia S
left end with 1901 Of the quarter
to go.
About six minutes later, the
Lions slipped their ground game
Evening star., 1952-10-12
St. Johns
Continued From Page c-13

quarter, with Jim Clark going
over from two yards out to end
Ia 47-yard drive. A short time later
Frye intercepted a Northwestern
pass on the Northwestern SO. Jim
Kane carried to the IL, Rusevl-
yam to the 7 and Kane over for
the score.
Northwestern got it's touch
down midway in the final. A 40
yard pass from Bob Ferrell to
Billy Cole put the ball on the st
Johns 10 and a few seconds later
Ralph Kern scored from the, 6 on
a quarterback keep.
2 Northwestern Boys Hurt.
/ The Johnnies came back to
score again. Rusevlyan passed to
Clark for 80 yards and ran twice
for 40 yards more to put the ball
on the Northwestern 4. Rusevlyan
advanced to within one foot OF
a score, but Northwestern tight
ened for two plays. Kane finally
made it around end.
Two Northwestern players, Half.
back Sonny Alsop and End Ernie
Riddle, were taken to Prince
Georges Hospital as a result ol
! injuries received in the fourth
quarter. Both suffered mod.
terately severe" conclusions ane
.lwere to be kept in the hospital a
',jleast overnight. AlSop is expected
] Ito be retained for a couple o
Idays.
lSt. Johns --------A-- o Is II 6--2
Northwestern --4----~ O 0 o.
ssppS,as csrs II soRR Rss. ss sc. s.
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