davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-11
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.
AUCTION SALES Cont. J

ANGUS AUCTION, Wednesday. MAY
IA. 1882, / pm. at Ellerslie Farm,
9 miles south of Charlottesville. Va.
on Rt. 20; 300 head, 100 officially
calfhood vaccinated .heifers ready 10
breed, 100 COWS with calves at side
or bred COWS and heifers, rs steers,
500 to 600 lbs, ready to turn on
grass and make money; % registered
herd bulls and top young herd bull
prospects. These animals are all care
fully selected foundation breeding
stock. all clean. healthy and fully
guaranteed. Many of the females are
from registered herds but are being
sold without papers to help expand
the commercial ANGUS business. For
complete list of cattle selling and
details, contact sale manager. Dave
Canning. VIRGINIA ABERDEEN
ANGUS ASSOCIATION. P. o. Box
1876. Charlottesville Va.
ARTICLES accumulated
at Washington. d. C., Post Ofice
will be sold at auction on May 9th
and 14th, 1852. Room 30S3, Main
Post Office, North Capitol and Mas
sachusetts ave. Sale to begin at
9 am. each day. Goods will be
open for inspection In Room 30S3
and Room 31U2, Main Post Office
Building, on Monday, May Eth.
1852. from 8 am. to 1 pm. ROY
M. NORTH. Postmaster.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
MIDWEST

TELEVISION ENGRS. Ito head de-
sign and development project; black
and white; whole receiver);
TELEvISION SYSTEMS ENGR.; mini mini.
mum; yrs. exp: for detection
clrcuitry, components, design and
development; black and white,
ASST. PRoDUCTIoN CoNTRof. CoNTTfSoI
ENGR. .(to 35 yrs. old; 4 yrs exp.
production and material controD,
ELECTRICAL BUYER (Governmept Gov TSrag8
products division, electrical COM
MgcHaN1cAG saP BUYER (exp to csstine 4Oe
stamplngs, raw and mill products
MERCHANDISING MGR. (exp. manu- manu-
facturer to wholesale and retail,
teleylslons, portable radios, clock
radlos) ..--- VERY HIGH SALARY
Many other openings. Electronic
engineers or physicists with de-
grees, electronic technicians and
craftsmen and young construction
engineers, party chiefs, chainmen,
etc, with good work backgrounds.
come IN and see us for other open
lnss here and in other parts of
u. S. A.
Men with armed services experience
in radar, sonor, electronics. loran-
and investigate excellent opportu-
NATIONAL, EMPT, SEPV
Evening star., 1952-05-11

AUTO MECHANICS
For large suburban Ford leadership;
modern service dept; good working
conditions; paid holidays and vaca-
tions; $3.50 basis; plenty of work.
Apply to Mr.. Cutler. MONROE FORD
CO., Silver Spring, Md. 81. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

AUTO BUYER, used, cars. We have
an attractive opening for a quail
fed used-car buyer. New-car deal
er contacts helpful but not essen
tial. Good salary and commission
assured for conscientious, honest
worker. Call between 6 and z pm
II. ASSOC. Mr.. Nicholson. AUTO
WHEoLEsALER INC. 1871 Blad-
AUTO GLASS MEN t2,. 5ha-dy. week;
GLASS. HU. 5577. 624 N st. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC. must be expert
eeneed on all cars, be sober and re-
SERVICE STATION. Maine ave. and
n SITS. s.w.. ME. $685. Not open
AUTO MECHANIC, white; general ex-
perience, for used-car department.
Steady inside work, paid holidays.
a4lTo 4IS Morse MESu st; sx,IG p;ea FR; 1882 IA
tion with pay, paid legal holidays
group hoSpitaliZation; guaranteed
salary. good working conditions. Ap.
ply Mr.. Hull. LUSTINE-NICHOLSON
OLDSMOBILE, $500 Baltimore ave.
HyattSVille. .-lS
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Zed L. williams 4 Zed L. williams, ]
AuctiOneers and Appraisers.

Zed L. williams & Zed L. Williams, Jr
AuctiOneers and Appraisers.
All the following furniture,
chrome breakfast, sets, new
lawn and garden or metal
porch or garden chaiSe
lounges, beach umbrellas
metal tables, metal porch
folding tables, card tables
rugs, table lamps and much
other desirable new an &
used furniture.
WILL rH1Sq BE s9LD 3IY BY
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Educational
HELP MEN
CAR HOPS

CARPENTER-Stea work for re-
liable man. EBERLY'S, 1l0S K st
n.W IL
Evening star., 1952-05-11
SIKORSKY
AIRCRAFT
Div. Of United Aircraft Corporation
Bridgeport, Conn.

AIRLINE MECHANIC, A and E IL
censeS req: 4-engtne exp. preferred.
outside work. 40-hour week Apply
Tues: and Wed. 8 am. to noon.
Mra A1pPNph kTshner' Hangar g. NATIONAL
ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANT, en-
modelling Of floor layout Of : stores
and construction of warehouse IA
Giles in conjunction with land
planning. Applicants must be able
in in arsha1ndns planning layout of stores and
Phone Ii. 7-s4a4s GaDanH HEcRfadER Rfnehsi;
CO. 18th and H sts; ne. -15
Excel. opport. for man with varied
This opening is for chief craftsman
or job captain to handle both large
and small projects. Exper necessary.
: to 10 years Office exper., speci-
hcation writing. designing, project
apapg Uce and Of eHd NsIHpeTysoP
ELLIOTT, Architect. s416 Ga. ave,
Silver Spring, Md. JU. 9-2546 or
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN with
som some experience; exp. idgf a good opportu-
variety of types of NB of buiidinsS.
Write or contact the Director Of
Department of Architecture, COLO
NAL WILLIAMSBURG. INC. VII
ASSISTANT 'BooKKEEPER to work
IN general contractors ONCE, assist
in figuring estimates. and obtaining
permits. some typing; must have
permit to drive. Furnish refs. and
salary expected Apply in own hand
WTitng. >, Box 26o,Xs star. ,-13
MGR 1000. experienced preferred;
liberal company benefits, with
chance for advancement. Apply En-
ployment once. WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL, 27O0 Woodley rd. NV.
CREDIT MAN, excellent
opportunity; some experience, per-
manent position. good salary. Box
25S-Y Star
Evening star., 1952-05-11
APPLY
ANY HOT SHOPPE

Young men for full-time employment
salary plus tips; meals end uni.
forms furnished; paid vacations anc
sick leave
Evening star., 1952-05-11
CARTOGRAPHIC
CRAFTSMAN

a gOOQ penman VINO can also
plan and lay out map work.
Ability to use airbrush de-
cided advantage. Formal
education in cartography
plus experience essential.
Excellent opportunity for
man who has appreciation
of high grade maps to use
initiative and advance. Sal
ary open will pay for quail
ity Give full resume
including education, train
ing, experience and age.
Box 222-X, Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUE AND MODERN furniture
glass, china. frames, bric-a-brac
etc: Thurs, T:30 p,m.; heated bldg
SUBURBAN AUCTION, Rockville
Evening star., 1952-05-11
BULLDOZER OPER.

from Wash, D. c.. permanent posi-
ton; must have considerable ex-
perience as operator; modern house,
utilities; COW and garden furnished.
Reply P. o. Box 3l33, Columbia
Hts. Station, Washington, D. c.
Ia
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
time 3Sc per line.
D to times consecutiyely 35c per
line
times consecutively 33c per line
New Automobiles 65c per line 4.line
minimum.
Special Notices and Personal SC Der
line additional.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second
insertion.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
INSURANCE co. =.

ST, 1900, Ext. 25l. --13
SALESMEN-74-y year
old mfr. exclusive calendars. al
manacs, diaries, goodwill specialties.
etc, for advertising. has choice
opening for local representative. Per-
protected accounts. full credit re-
newals. home Office Cooperation
. High weekly commissions .rovide i'm
mediate unlimited income. If you
possess real sales ability, wide ac-
Quatntance among businessmen and
TanL financial independence, write
GElGER BROS. 26 Nesbitt st,
Evening star., 1952-05-11
HELP MEN Cont }
ASSISTANT
PART TIME

2 men between lS and 80 20 work
with manager ewes, between $40
and Q pm; Must be satisfied with
K St. NV % between pes i % go and n'i Pm pm.
Monday and Tuesday.
AUTO. BODY MECHANICS-Expe
enced men can make good money;
plenty of work: 5-day week. paid
holidays, benefits and insurance: a
sood place to work. HILL AND
NV. Ma. $3.50. Ia
AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC and help
er. young. white. energeic. 903 N
st. NV. -19
AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC. also young
man to learn brake work. DAVIS,
ST. 1891, 429 K st. NV. III
AUTO BODY MAN, must be expert
himer. BARRY-PATE Moron Co GO.
1l3O Conn. ave. NV. Ia
AUTO BODY and fender men CO.
Get in. on ground floor of new body
firm. Plenty Of work with ATTRACTIVE
pay plan. Excel working cond. anc
many other benefits. Apply Mr.
Shilling LOGAN (Ford), I'LL 18TH
AUTO BODY ESTIMATOR to worl
as assistant to manager Of body
mator is desired but not necessary
We are willing to train man who
has mechanical knowledge only
GOOD salary, vacation with pay and
other benefits. Apply Mr.. Shilling
LOGAN (Ford). I'LL 18th ST.. NV
AUTO BODY MAN HEkPER-Neeo
young man to do assembly work;
experienced preferred; 5-day week
LAPKOFF AUTO BODY WORKS
2130 L st. NV. RE. O5fO.
AUTO BODY MAN, permanent Job for
first-claSs man. Good working condi-
tions: highest salary, 5-day week
LAPKOFF AUTO BODY WORKS
Ol3D I, ct n " RE nEGn
Evening star., 1952-05-11
HELP MEN
COOK

Experienced short order and steam
table man, for new restaurant;
top salary paid. Beautiful room
furnished. Call Manager, Waldorf
1896. -l3
Evening star., 1952-05-11
PERSONAL tcont.)
DISCUSS YOURSELF WITH

DISCUSS YOURSELF WITH
THE NICHEFINDER"
Consultant on Human Relations: SET
your feet on the high road to a
fuller, more successful life; let's
analyze and realize a constructive
pattern for living personality and
businesS-wise. For Introductory dis
cussion appt. telephone CO. 9573
day or evening -
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Administrative Career

Recent college graduate to train in
all phases of automobile insurance
underwriting; inside salaried posi-
ton; unusual opportunity with pro-
gressive and extending local COM
pany. Please call for appointment.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Auto aid Truck Mechanic
Permanent year-around position for
steady dependable white man who
wants a definite income. Pay on
hourly basis with time and one: half
for over 40 hours per week. raid va
cation, group insurance plan and
other enploye benefits. Apply to
GRIFFITH CONSUMERS GARAGE,
13nn ST st n q 10
Evening star., 1952-05-11

CHEF, WHITE
Apply in person to JOE KRENLICH.
Lafayette Hotel, 18th and Eye SITS
NV. No phone calls. -12
CHINA PACKERS ana craters. MER-
CHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO.. go E st. NV. Mt. Hite.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

CHAUFFEUR, colored. with reference;
good vases; . in family. CO. 6102.
Ill
CHAUFFEUR for diplomat. white;
references required; salary. $3.50
monthly. Write Box 50-V, Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ATLAS. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 5761
TEACHERS WANTED for hundreds OF
Sept. positions in Middle Atlantic
States. Phone BALTIC. TEACHERS
AGENCY. 5l6 N. Charles St. Baltl-
more Md (MllhPrrY kShnl
Evening star., 1952-11-23
King and Stevenson
Leading Road Race
By The Associated Press

CHIHUAHUA. Mex, Nov. 22.-
Karl Kings Mercedes Benz and a
Lincoln piloted by Chuck Steven
son of Lynwood, Calf. took over
the top spots in the Pan American
road race today. The five-day
marathon ends tomorrow.
Killing, roaring over the level
plains from Durango to Parral and
from Parral to this city, averaged
close to 1877 miles per hour and
shot into the lead when Giovanni
Bracco's Ferrari burned out its
clutch. Killing enjoys a 33-minute
lead over Hermann Lang of Ger
many. also driving Mercedes
Benz, in second place.
Stevenson. regaining the lead
he held earlier in the 1,934-mile
race from Tuxtla Gutierrez to
Juarez, held narrow advantage
over John Mantz of Los Angeles
as four Lincolns battled for the
top spot in the stock car division.
Mantz led at the start of today's
two laps.
The race winds up tomorrow
with a 230-mile lap to Juarez,
just across the border from Ell
Paso, Tex.
Bracco's Ferrari was running
about four minutes ahead of
Kings racer when his clutch
went bad after Is miles of the
188-mile afternoon leg. He and
co-driver Gino Bronzoni worked
frantically on the car for few
minutes, then signaled a patrol
plane they would have to drop
0Ilt
Evening star., 1952-11-23
CoIunnbio Seizes Two FumbIes
To Score 74-O Win Over Brown

break before closing out their
careers.
Price broke a league record for
most completed passes in one sea-
son-but the mark didn't last
long.
Price completed six passes out
of 10 tries. giving him a total Of
90 competitions for the season.
This topped the record of 80 set
by Cornell's Al Dekdebrun in 1945.
But no sooner was Prices mark
listed when Ed Molloy of Yale
completed nine of 13 passes
against Harvard to give him a
total of SO for the season-one
more than Price and an Ivy
League mark.
Ward snagged five of these
pitches to run his seasons total
to 43. eclipsing the Ivy League
record of 40 set by Columbia's Wes
Bomm last year.
Brown -- o 0 0 o.
Columbia ..--.,.a-- ----- IA OLA
Columbia scoring: Touchdowns-Price.
Valuska. Conversions-Ward (2).
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Radio Hams Used
AS Snow Ties Up
Knoxville Wires
BY the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. a.
With outgoing telephone and tele-
graph communications snarled by
Knoxville's record snow, amateur
radio operators were pressed into
service to transmit stories Of
the Kentucky-TennesSee football
game.
Furman Bisher, sports editor Of
the Atlanta Constitution. dictated
his story to John Stanbery, Knox
vile Ham" who. in turn. die
tated Bisher's story to an Atlanta
ham" for relay to the Constitu-
ton.
Western Union officials said they
didn't have a single outgoing line.
A score of writer's from Kentucky.
Texas and Tennessee sent their
stories to Chattanooga where they
were transmitted over Western
Union facilities there.
Associated Press also made use
of ham" operator. Bob Embry
of Knoxville to send scores and
other information to the Louis
vile A. P. Bureau.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BowI-Minded Holy Cross Blasts
Temple as tettinqer So1rkles

perry ball, the rugged quarterback
totaled 1O1 aerial yards, all in the
opening half before the going be-
came too sloppy.
Hettinger's first toucnoown. on
the long pass from Maloy, came
with two minutes left in the first
quarter. Maloy, after fumbling
the soggy ball on the pass from
center, scooped it up and threw
'38 yards.
The speedy sophomore halfback
took the throw on the Temple 20
an, aided by Joe Harrington's block
on the 10, sped for the tally. He
added two more on slams of 3 and
p yards in the next period to cap
drives of 33 and IS yards.
Gerry O'Leary scored for Holy
Cross in the final period on a g.
yard tackle slant and Tony Parisi,
who booted four straight CONVEX
sions despite the muddy field, COM
pleted the scoring.
Temple @ O
Holy Cross IA 7-2S
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdowns--Het-
finger CD. o'Leary. Conversions-Parisi
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-Bob
Haner and Gene Filipski ignored
a steady rain and a mud-caked
field to run Villanova's football
team to a surprisingly easy Sis
victory over Boston University
today and possibly right into
somebody's bowl game on New
Years Day. .-
Despite the mud, Haner and
Filipski treated the sparse crowd
of 10000 at Shibe Park to an ex-
hibition of running that would
have made any coach happy on
sunny day. Each scored a pair
of touchdownS and consistently
rolled for big chunks of yardage.
Filipski, a former West Point
back who was mustered out of the
academy after the scribbing scan
dal two years ago. gained 81 yards
on 13 carries while Haner. sec
ond leading scorer among Penn
sylvania collegiate football point
makers with SO points. romped for
141 yards in 18 attempts.
The victory was Villanova's sew
enth of the season against one tie
and a defeat.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
|Honer, FiIipsH Lead ViI|onovo
To57-6 Victory Over Boston u.

Villanova broke the game wide
open in the third period with a
20-point Splurge in less than four
minutes. The bowl-hopeful pro-
teges of Coach Art Raimo took the
second-half kickoff and marched
83 yards for a touchdown on nine
running plays. Haner and Filipski
carried the ball eight times be-
tween them with Capt. Bob bowl
ing over from the /.
From this point the game de-
generated into a battle of fists
rather than football as the officials
twice were forced to break up free
for-alls on the playing field. Sew
eral players from both sides were
tossed out of the game.
In the fourth period, Mario
Moriello, who had been elected
from the game, raced back on the
field to intercept a Villanova man
headed for touchdown. The off,
cials again threw Moriello out and
awarded Villanova a score because
of the illegal tackle.
Boston U ------0 s o o 6
Vnlanova ------- 20 1S-51
Boston U scoring: ouchdown-Plomari-
Villanova scoring: Touchdowns-Filip.
ski t2). Haner (2), Mayock. Bedesem (2),
Bruno. Conversion-Haner CD.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Jerry
Hampton, Columbia's little defen-
sive center, pounced on two fum-
bles in the first period and the
Lions turned both breaks into
touchdowns today to bounce out
of the Ivy League cellar with a
14-0 football victory over Brown
University.
Mitch Price and John Valuska
scored for Columbia with one-yard
plunges after the rain soaked ball
had twice squirted from the hands
of Browns halfback, Girard Hav-
erly, into the waiting arms of
Hampton.
The first of these bobbles oc-
Cured in the first three minutes
on the Brown 37-yard line and
the second came five minutes
later on the Brown 80. 49,,
AL Ward, Columbia's kicking
specialist, made both conversions
good The rest of the miserable,
rainy afternoon was spent seeing
how many Ivy League records
Price, the crack passer from Mid
vale. Utah. and Ward, his battery
mate from Elizabeth, N. j., could
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Wildcats Strike Back
For Two Touchdowns
In Fourth Quarter
by the Associofed Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. o.
A furious pack of Kentucky Wild
cats staged a sensational fourth
quarter rally today to score two
touchdowns and battle a favored
Tennessee football team to a 14-14
tie.
A topcoated crowd of 10000
braved freezing weather to see the
aroused Kentucky team scrap
back from a halftime 14-point
deficit to knot the count.
The battle was fought on a
gridiron turned into a sloppy mess
|by a record 22-inch snow which
struck Knoxville yesterday. The
field had been covered with a tar
Ipaulin. but water seeped through
the covering.
It was all Tennessee in the first
half and just the reverse in the
second.
Garry Coaches OFF Field.
The jubilant Wildcats. who have
never beaten a Tennessee team
coached by Gen. Bob Neyland
hoisted their coaches to their
shoulders after the game and car
|ried them to the dressing room.
When Quarterback Herb Hunt
punched over from the one-yard
line midway in the fourth quarter
for Wildcat six-pointer. it
marked the first time Kentucky
has been able to score on Tennes-
see in five years.
Hunts score capped a 61-yard
power drive and the longest Ken
lucky march of the game. Bob
Bassitt kicked the extra point.
Kentucky then lined up on Ten
nessee's 45-yard line for the kick
off. Bassitt tried an onside kick
and recovered his own roller on
the Tennessee 33.
Pass Yields Touchdown.
Quarterback Steve Meilinger
and Fullback Allen Felch worked
the ball to Tennessee's II.
Then on fourth down and with
only two minutes left to play,
Hunt nailed End Jim Proffitt with
a pass in the end zone for a
touchdown.
Bassitt's game-tying placement
went through the uprights.
Tennessee broke into the scor-
ing column the first time it got
the ball. Ray Byrd. subbing for
the injured Andy Kozar at full
back, knitted through center, cut
to the right and sped IS yards for
the touchdown. Vic Kilenik con-
verted.
Midway of the second quarter,
Tennessee marched 76 yards for it's
second touchdown. Tailback Pat
Shires plunged over from the /
and Kolenik again converted.
Ksnnseis. Ksntuesy ----------- 9 9 9 1dd-114
Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns-Hunt,
Profitt. Conversions--Bassitt C2).
Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns-Byrd,
Shires. Conversions-Kolenik (2).
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY the Assoc,oted Press

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 22.-
Holy Cross swift Sohpomore, Lou
Hettinger, scored three times
once on a 58-yard aerial play
from Charlie Maloy-today as
the bowl minded Crusa ders
whipped Temples Owls, $50, in
mud and rain for their seventh
triumph in nine starts.
Despite the sloppy conditions,
Maloy, one of the Nations top
passers, completed seven OF l6
throws as the Crusaders swept to
a 21-0 lead in the first half.
Maloy's favorite target. End
John Carroll, grabbed four of
those to bring his 1852 total to
As catches, tying the Eastern COL
legiate receiving mark set last
season by Colgate's Karl Kluck-
holm.
Maloy also drew within one Of
the Eastern record of 35 touch
down passes made by Princeton s
ex-star, Dick Kazmaier. Work
ing in driving rain with the slip
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Statistics

mouth since 1894 and the third
highest in the 55-year history of
this SerieS-and it was all Tryon's
show.
Senior Bill got his chance when
Bob Unger, the southpaw passer
who had replaced him as a first
stringer, was hurt on the opening
kickoff. So Tryon scored two of
the five touchdowns, passed to
Capt. Frank McPhee for another
and engineered every one by his
passing and running.
Dartmouth's big defensive line
kept Princeton's running attack
pretty we'll under control and
stopped Homer Smith, the bril-
liant Tiger fullback. pretty we'll.
But it couldn't cope with Tryon's S
passing. which ate up the yards
and loosened up the defense for
the runners.
Unger Helped Off Field.
Unger. who had taken over the
starting tailback role from Tryon
IN midseason, lugged back the
opening kickoff % yards. then
was helped off the field with a
badly bruised left knee. He didn' t
get back.
Tryon, tall 180-pound halfback
from Elmira, N. y, completed IL
of 10 passes for 207 yards and
carried the ball % times for a
total of 50 yards.
Princeton put up such a stout
defense that Dartmouth had a net
loss of 6 yards by rushing and
gained only SO yards by passing.
Baked on the ground in the
first quarter and by a goal-line
interception at the start of the
second, Princeton got it's first
score on a 34-yard pass from
Tryon to McPhee. Tryon made
the second on a short buck after
his passes and runs had covered
most of the ground in a 73-yard
drive.
In the third quarter, Earl Byrne
scored on a reverse play.
McPhee Turns PaSser.
McPhee. usually on the receiv-
ing end, reversed the order and
pitched a 53-yard pass to Len
Lyons to set up for the fourth
Tiger touchdown, and Smith made
it on a 1-yard dive. A 34-yard
Tryon- -McPhee pass paved the
way for the final score and Tryon
made it from 4 yards out.
The game was played on a dry,
solid field, which had been pro-
tected from last nights downpour,
but the rain started again late in
the third period and drenched
the $4,000 spectators.
Dartmouth O o Q O. q
Princeton % 13 z 1873
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Mc-
Phee. Tyron I2), Byrne, Smith. Con-
versions-Newell 90.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Boiling Generals Nip
Camp Lejeune, 7-6,
On Lindsay's Kick

The Boiling Field Generals
pushed across an early first-period
score and then STAYED off de-
termined Camp Lejeune eleven
until the last two minutes to
beat the Leathernecks. 7-6. in
Arnold Stadium at Boiling Field
yesterday.
The headquarters command
eleven. which went into the game
rated the top service team in the
country, held its first-place posi-
ton only because of a wide extra
point kick by Leatherneck Bob
Howe.
The pass combination of Al
Dorow to Alan Boyd accounted
for Bolling's only score. Climax
ing a 77-yard drive. Dorow,
throwing from the Marines As
yard line. completed a screen
pass to the fleet halfback. who
cut to the left and with the help
of a key block thrown by Bob
Allwine went 40 yards to pay dirt.
Paul Lindsay'S eXtra-point kick
was good.
Throughout the rest of the half
and until the waning minutes of
the game, the teams battled on
even terms.
Lejeune threatened twice, once
getting within five yards of the
goal line before losing the ball on
downs.
Late in the fourth period. Quar-
terback Johnny O'Loughlin Of the
Marines, throwing from his own
24-yard line. completed the only
Camp Lejeune pass of the day to
Charlie Rapp. who took the ball
on the Generals 40 and went into
the end zone standing up.