davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

for IsraePs Navy and merchant
fleet will be established here
soon, the site of the nautical
school maintained by the Israel
Maritime League.
The academy will be conducted
along semi-military lines and will
be governed by a commission
comprising representatives of the
Ministries of Defense, Education
and Communications and the
Maritime League. Five hundred
students will be accommodated at
the academy, which will offer a
five-year course. The last year of
the course will be counted as a
year toward the required period
of military service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
PRESERVE THE SABBATH
EVE. HOUSTON RABBIS
PLEAD

HOUSTON, Tex, (JTA) - An
appeal to members of the Jewish
community to preserve the Sab
bath Eve for the family dinner
and synagogue services and to
avoid making social arrangements
for that evening has been issued
by the rabbis of Houston in an
open letter.
The letter noted IAN increasing
tendency toward planning and
holding social affairs on Friday
night, particularly for our young
people," It pointed out that Gin
a time when the economic situa-
ton has forced us almost to 'aban-
don the day of the Sabbath in its
traditional form, it would be
tragic if we of our own free will
were also to abandon the eve of
the Sabbath"
It urged that selection of Friday
night for social functions be
avoided so that young people
would not have to choose "be-
tween friendship and religion"
The letter concluded by urging
every Jew in Houston to pledge
himself not to extend or accept
invitations to social affairs Friday
evenings.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

above members of the Lions winning
community bowling Pictured Harvey
who additional honors highest single
during the Sol Lebov Meyer Resnic
Lpson captain Ben Cohen presented
awards
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
ISRAEL WILL ESTABLISH
NAVAL ACADEMY

HAIFA, (JTA) - A naval acad-
envy for the training of officers
Evening star., 1953-12-27
COLoRED-NEW BLDG

927 Send ST. n.e.-Newly completed.
| large. 1-bedrm. apts.. in this fine
new building, available about Dec
Is; rentals. $S450. heat and gas
included. To inspect. get key at 932
SIND St. ne. Apt. No. 3, today.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT co.
1920 K St. NV. EX. 3-1611
Evening star., 1953-12-27

CoLORED-AVAIL. APPROX. JAN. ]
New bldg. POI 57th st. ne. tCor
OF 57th and Blaine ST.; 2 bedrms.
liv rm., large kit. and colored tiled
bath. $3.50 per mo. plus ut!ls
Gas heat; equipped with elec. reigr
accepted at VIM. j. DAVIS, INC,
- " G-lSSR
Evening star., 1953-12-27

FINE APT. VALUES
Apply to apis. listed. Janitor or
premises.
5435 Conn. ave. n.w.-Lee. studio
efic.. S74.50. utils. incl.
500 Kennedy ct. NV, Apt. 25-Lge
l bedrm.. newly decorated, S67.50
1918 Staples n.e.-Lge. 1-bedrm. apt
with screened rear porch. S47.5O
Get key at 1914 Staples St.. Apt 3
702 D st. s.w.--Lge. 1-bedrm. apt
$50. Keys at Apt. 8.
1o24 NJ st. n.w.-Studio efic., Muir,
phv bed, separate kitchen and bath
S34.50.
1915 Penn st. ne. Apt. 4-Duple,
apt. lge. l bedrm.. liv. rm., dinette
kitchen and bath with rear porch
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT co.
1920 K st. NV. EX. 3-1S11
Evening star., 1953-12-27
APIS. EuRN.--Mp. tcent.l ]

AT DISTRICT LINE available Jan. /;
newly remodeled and decorated; cal
ewes. JU. 5-4624 -2S
TAKOMA PARK. bachelor apt. for ]
quiet empl gentleman; 1st f1r.. priv
bath and entr.; close to stores and
bus, sos incl. utils. Call JU. 9-3616
LIy. RM.. bedrm. = kit. pvt. bath anc
entr.; utils. incl. $75 mo. 1912 Both
ave, Colmar Manor. Md. WA
Evening star., 1953-12-27
APTs. UNFURNisHED-D. {.
THE DUDDINGTON

1854 LANIER PL. NV.
S74.50; utilities included. Private
porch; free storage space in base
ment; also laundry facilities. Set
Janitor for inspection or call Mr.
Gin; Monday; EN-; 2-a0oO. LEGgM
Evening star., 1953-12-27
RICHMAN APTS
GEORGETOWN

Dumbarton ave Bedroom. liv. rm.
kit. and bath; recently remodeled
apt. house; S107.50 mo. ia. $1,000
KE. 7-0753. -31
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Bedrm.. Iiv rm.. dinette, Kit, bath
Efficiency studio rm,, KIT. dinette
dressing rm: and bath. Also bache.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.

coLoRED-3602 PARK PL. NV.
'"'essIIm SAN RogEY, * Ap. a'al,slsc 41ssoo S'0
Evening star., 1953-12-27
1897 SPRING RID. NV

Can offer several desirable furnished
one and two bedrm. apis. in good
NV. s.e. and Alexandria locations
Rentals from 500.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
APTs. FURN.-D. c. Cont,
SHTpTEY PARK

Attractively furnished brand-new fur
niture; completely redecora ted.
bedrm.. liv rm.. dinette. Kit. and
bath large roomsl picture windows,
ample closet space. laundry facili-
ties; conv to bus and shopping CEN
ter. ONCE on DEVELOPMENT. 3400
25th St Sc 10 2-O135.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

BOILING VIEW APARTMENTS
LfrEe lSbedrm apt; $50 so per mo
= llx17-ft bedrm full din kit and
bath: incinera.or laundry rm etc. !:
!mmed and fut occupancy See
MRS LEONE 302l 4th st Sc. Apt
No 3 10 2-4270 or I'm 4-k422
Evening star., 1953-12-27
MALCOLM APTS.

New apts.. 1889 Hunt pl ne. dean
wood)-One bedrn1., large living rn1.
dinette. kit. equip. with refgr. with
deep-freeZe compartment, gas range
tiled bath; safe playground for chill;
lockers. 500 so. plus utils. Direc-
tions: Out Benning I'd. to 44th St,
left to Hunt pl.. right on Hunt 2
blocks to premises. Agent on premi-
ses 2 to s, Saturday and Sunday.
JACK KRAFT
sos 14th st. NV. Ma. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-12-27
TEXAS GARDENS

Large 1-hedrm. apt. in ultramodern
bldg: nicely furnished. Near Boiling
Field. Avail. now; S9S.5 all utilS.
incl. See nlanager on premises or
csn LU. 4-2S54.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1420 K OF. NV. Elk. 8-1sl1.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

BOILING VIEW Apartments
Large I-bedrm. apt. completely furn.
faeft. tiv, % rm rt iixi7.ft n S Dedrm M !.
fun 1in.. kit and bath incinerator
laundry rnl.. ETC.; lmTned and fu-
ture occupancy. See MRS. LEONE.
3o2l 9Th st Sc. APT, No. 8. 10.
CONN. AVE. APT. BLDG.
One and 2 bedrms,. liv. rm.. dining
foyer. kit. and bath; all utils. (:
2-6S74
Evening star., 1953-12-27

WHEELER TERRACE APTs.-l bed
rm.. $40: , bedrms.. $92: All utils.
Incl; attrac. apts. avail. in this
mod. development;. Ice. rms. With
and schools. bus within / Blk Ap-
ply resident manager. 1909 Valley
ave. Sc, Apt. 202. 10. 2-4717.
I7I2 CONN. AVE. N.W.--2nd floor
studio apt. completely .redecorated.
living room. bedroom, kitchen and
bath; For snformation dhna call NJ; GIN.
aSRBsk aSRdaS Realty RI; T7yVSo. co hh.o@ @ .
4Ss4 MacARTHUR blvd bed
rms. liy. rm., kit. dinette. 500
incl. utils. Apt. 109. Wo. 6-s2l7.
sle 18th ST. N.E.-2-bedrm. apt.
o od nspees sgaa da Jan AEgzS is ss0 ggscUR gsS nS
TTy 8 TRUST Co. 81. $4,000.
ONE -BEDRM. APT, ultramodern, in
new 6-unit det. bldg; l blk. from
29th and Penna. ave. Sc. Adults.
S69.5O plus utils. RA. 3-166S. II
11Il F ST. .N.E.--Efic. and 1-bedrm.
aspts.. sap.. gs9ImfortAshlls; A,l; conv. eley. SCI serV-
'fsi fssiEDRaMa. APT., iP1i'Si $50 per mo-, incl.
utils., mr.. bus and SHOPPING center.
congress Hts, SIC. RA. 6-T6l1
CORAL HILLs-Lge. 2-bedrm. garden
nPtSs -6lJA - NhiSOoNACO. AZ OA2bisNe
lire. SEQ, , bedrms.,. 800. Includes
utils., SIT. refgr., play yard, park
ing: laundry. storage, viii decorate.
n blk. shopping center and express
bus, Resident yner. 10, S-70sS.
and bath; large we'll -proportioned
cooms. tireplaces. built-in book
Ehelyes. Elevator service. NO.
s.E.' KIRKLAND PL.-Duplex, mod.
sD sDd bah aH rR Heat dnstts as o Od@ Satet ras e
Cony, Ice; S63.25 mo. Avail. Jan. /.
1873 sH WON SWS4cSMrNG AVE. N.w.-Iarre Ss
1-bedrm. apt, in mod. elev. bldg,
newly dec. all utils.. free parking,
1sis is MONROE eG 5E ST. II PEsRlsef E.WEn.ire 1.t
flr, incl. knotty;pine rec, rm. in
bsmt.. . compl. baths. utils. furn..
ideal ! for Or lge; family. Ju; s-3272;
GE0RGETOWN-1924 Wisconsin Ave.
MWd N.Y. entt -bedrm ir ., ly; Em Kit and
bldg. tSome with porches): garden
and laundry facilities: from $50. 10
mo. incl all utilities. To inspect call
MRS. 4ERNER t1r ,sppts between
..Ts9 RoLIS lSsdrT wTEw w., AsAFTYESTs s y En- s.
- .
incl ell utils i2xI9-ft tiv rm.,
= llxl7-ft bedrm full din kit and
bath: ,incinerator laundry rm etc:
!mmed and fut occupancy See
MRS LEONE 302I 4th st Sc. Apt
No. 3 10 2-4270 or UN 4-b4SS
400 DOUGLAS ST. N.E.-S69.50
LOVELY 3-RM. APT. UTILITIES
SEE APT. 201. THEN JANTTOR
24O0 18th ST. NV.
3 rms, kit, and bath. S65. Walking
distance downtown. See ianitor.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
313 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. S.E.
3 rms. kit. and bath, Shz 80 on lease.
MI MaRsaAIh, MMfss6arI1, /. TU; wSpilE SIgg91t co.
1924 14th st. NV AID. 4-2005
4012 s. CAPITOL ST. rooms, kit.
1908 @ ccSoSNi;sT1Tur1oN AVE. NE.-2
rooms. kitchen and bath.
GUARANTY REALTY. INC.
1923 10th st. NV. MA. 8-05S7
Evening star., 1953-12-27
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN. Jewish, wants clean
furnished housekeeping room or l.
bedroom apt. Box l05-X, Star.
BY MID. AGED EMPL. WOMAN, lge.
sgl. furn. rm., pvt. bath; some cook
home; reas. Box 1907, Star.
REFINED RETIRED LADY wishes
eozy room. light meals. in NV. apt.
OF lonely lady; reas. details. Box
5-B, Star.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Colored-ExcluSive
MONROE COURT

1924 MONROE ST. NV.
Il Block East of 14th and Park Rd)
Just reduced and available for i'm
only. Large foyer tsuitable for di-
nette). combination living room, bed
room. kitchen and bath. Very mod
ern elevator building. Laundry. fa-
cilities. Beautifully decorated hall
ways. Rent Is now only sos, which
includes all utilities. Inspect today
as there are only a few available.
LEGUM a GERBER REALTY co.
1915 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 10000
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BY the Associoted Press

AUSTIN, Oct. "a - A last
minute 31-yard pass shot never
say-die Rice to an 1913 victory
over texas today in one Of the
most hectic finishes ever seen in
Memorial Stadium.
Texas threw up a furious goal
line defense to stop one Rice
drive on the 5, and gave the Owls
two safeties in the last . ninu IS
in a vain effort to hold on to it's
lead, but Quarterback Leroy
FenStemaker and his Owl team
mates were not to be denied.
With Sc seconds remaining,
Fenstemaker fired to End Dan
Hart on the goal line snd Hart
took the ball between two diving
defenders to drop to the ground
with the winn ng points.
That was the payoff play and
it added volume to the screams
of $4,000 fans who were in a
state of frenzy the final s
minutes.
The victory pulled Rice back
from the brink Of elimination in
the Southwest Conference race.
The Owls needed this victory
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Bob Honer Leads Fort BeIvoir
To Sixth Straight Victory

was dislocated and Quarterback
Ed Kissell formerly of Wake
Forest and the Pittsburgh Steel
erS, injured his ankle.
LeftWich made his presence
felt before he left the game. On
the first play from scrimmage,
the Negro scatback, who never
attended college, scampered SO
yards on pitch out for q touch
down. Later in the first quar-
ter a 45-yard run by Leftwich
was nullif1ed by a penalty.
Haner, registered the second
Six-pointer near the close of the
first quarter when he plunged
over from the l to end a 40-yard
drive. Don Engels' Qllinois) IA
yard pass to Charley Meyer
(Tennessee) spanked the IL
play advance.
Belvolr made it's final touch
down in the middle of the third
quarter with Haner going the
last 5 on a buck through the
middle. Again, an Engels' pass,
this time for 40 yards to Glenn
Smith (Clemson). put the ball
in scoring position.
The losers deepest penetra-
ton came in the third period
when the Flyers advanced to the
5 where the Engineers held and
took over on downs.
Belvoirs - II O O-1e
Jacksonville - O O O O. o
Scoring: Belvoir, touchdowns-Haner
(2). Leftwich. Conversion-Haner.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Special Dispatch TO The s,or

QUANT1CO, Va, Oct. "a
Quarterback John Fry and his
-understudy, Steve Piskach, threw
two touchdown passes apiece to
pace the Quantico Marines to an
easy $50 victory over PARIS
Island before 1000 fans here
today. 1t was Quantico'S sixth
straight triumph this season.
Both Fry and PiSkach had a
perfect passing record in the
first half. They completed all
five of the passes they attempted
carrying for a total of 1876 yards
and three touchdowns. Piskach
connected with two scoring
toSseS in the first half and Fry
with one.
Fry also came back four min
utes after the opening of the
second half to throw a 34-yard
pass to End Ken MacAfee for the
fourth Quantico touchdown.
MacAfee led the scoring with two
touchdownS and a conversion.
Quantico showed its supremacy
over the outclaSSed Paris Island
eleven by scoring the first three
times the Virginia Marines got
: their hands on the ball.
The first drive began early In
the first quarter on the Guam
tico 81 when Fry passed to John
Petition, former Notre Dame
star back, who carried to the
Paris Island 40. After gaining
Evening star., 1953-10-25
KentuckY's Late Passes
Down ViIIanova, 1910
BY the Assoeloted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. "a
Power-packed Steve Meilinger
fired a dormant Kentucky at
tack with two dazzling last-period
aerial plays as Kentucky downed
Villanova in an intersectional
football game tonight, 1910.
Kentucky, a three touchdown
choice, Tailed in the first period
on Bob Hard's 24-yard pass to
Howard Schnellenberger and
then got nowhere in the scoring
line until Big Steve swiped a
Villanova pass at his 35 and
rambled to the Villanova % in
the last period.
Three plays later Hardy hit
Meilinger on the 10 and the ALL
American candidate carried three
defenders with him into the end
zone.
Freshman Ivan urnutte
ankled six yards around end for
the final touchdown.
Villanova 900 O. 0
Kentucky s Q o 13-19
Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns-Schnel-
lenberger, Meilinger. l. Curnutte. Con-
verSion-HugheS.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Missouri Rally Beats
Cornhuskers, 23-7
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. "a
The University of Missouri
Tigers found themselves in the
last half of their Big Seven Con-
ference football game with the
Nebraska Cornhuskers today and
rolled to a 23-7 victory.
The Nebraskans started out
like they meant business, scoring
a touchdown in the first four
minutes. but that was all.
Left Halfback Bob Schoon-
maker scored all three of the
Tiger touchdowns from short
range. Tackle Harold Burnine
blocked Quarterback John Bor-
dogna's punt behind the
Nebraska goal-line. The ball
bounding out of the end zone for
an automatic safety in the final
period.
Nebraska scored its touchdown
when Tackle Jerry Minnick re-
covered a tumble on MiSsouri's
%. After the Nebraskans worked
the pigskin up to on short
gains, Bob Smith went off right
tackle for the touchdown.
Nebraska " O z o. z
Missouri o 7 ID S-o3
Nebraska scoring: Touchdown-Smith.
Conversion-Novak
Missouri scoring: Touchdowns-
Scnoonmaker (3). Conversions-Mer-
riield t3). Safety-Burnine
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Special Dispo,ch 10 The Stor

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. "a
-Fullback Bob Haner, the Ma
tion's third leading scorer last
year at Villanova, tailed a pair
of touchdowns and an extra
point to lead unbeaten Fort Bel
voir to a 1910 victory over the
Jacksonville Navy Flyers today
before 5000.
Haner, a draft choice of the
Washington Redskins and Bel
voir's leading scorer, raised his
seasons output to SIS points as
the Engineers recorded their
sixth straight. The Flyers now
have a IA record.
Belvoir scored the first time it
had the ball and the outcome
never was in doubt. However,
the victory may have been costly.
Halfback Jim LeftWich's shoulder
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Qu0ntico's Sensational Passes
Defeat Paris Island, $50

19 yards on the next play, Petit
bon was injured on his next run
and was Sidelined for the re-
mainder of the game. The open
ing score came shortly after
Petition was hurt, with Fry
tossing from the II to MacAfee
in the end zone.
In the second quarter, Piskach
tossed from the 27-yard line to
Charlie Harris on the nine and
Harris drove through for the
score. After exchanging punts,
Quantico rolled again to the II
where Piskach passed to Bobby
Meyers for another touchdown.
Paris Island made its only
threat of the game in the third
quarter behind the passing of
Quarterback Fred Girgis and the
running of Leroy Labat and
Jimmy Ray. The three COM
bined to carry the ball to the
Quantico three-yard line where
the Quantico line halted the at
tack by crashing through to
tackle Paris Island runners for
big losses.
Quantities. third team scored
the final touchdown midway in
the final quarter after a sus-
tanned drive to the one-foot line
where Halfback Eddie Salata
crashed over.
Paris island - . 9 3 %
Scortns; Quantico, touchdowns-Mac-
Conversions-MacAfee. Meyers (3). Sa-
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Two New Stars Pace
Illinois 10 Victory
Over Syracuse, N-13
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. a.
Stan Wallace's two long touch
down runs and Elry Falken-
STEMS passing ignited Illinois to
a 20-13 victory over Syracuse
today.
The unbeaten Illini, now the
Big Ten leaders, were forced to
come from behind twice and
didn't hold a comfortable lead
until Wallace scored a second
touchdown on a 45-yard gallop
in the final quarter.
1t was the speedy Wallace who
took over when Syracuse stopped
Illinois one-two punch, j. c.
Caroline and Mickey Bates. With
Syracuse ahead, 1877, Wallace
sprang loose in the third period
for a 55-yard dash across the
goal line. Bob Wiman booted
the conversion which gave
Illinois a 14-13 margin.
Syracuse scored first on Pat
Stark's 7-yard pass to Bob Leber-
man, coming at the end of a IL
yard drive.
With the rugged Syracuse line
Stacking Caroline and Bates.
Illinois took to the air, and on
two Falkenstein passes to John
Ryan tied the score. The touch
down play covered 81 yards, and
Wiman'S successful conversion
pushed Illinois ahead by one
point at halftime.
The Illinois lead was short
lived. Syracuse recovered Caro-
lines tumble on the Illinois 80,
and Stark, whose adept passing
was Syracuse's most threatening
weapon, tossed to Neil Brenne-
man for % yards. Stark sneaked
over for the touchdown which
gave Syracuse it's momentary
1877 advantage.
Wallace, who outstripped all
other Illinois ball carriers with
lis yards on the ground in five
attempts, sprinted up the middle
in the third quarter for his long
est run of the game and the
touchdown.
Caroline entered the game as
the Nations top runner with a
four-game average of 167 yards,
but picked up only 66 today.
Bates was limited to 80 yards
and failed to score for the first
time in five games.
Illinois piled up 222 yards
rushing, making it's five-game
total 1910, an average of 302.
fyEssHS' fiIinSis -S 9 : S-Il3
Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns-Leber-
man, Stark. ConverSion-George. Illi-
nois scoring: Touchdowns-Ryan, Wal
lace (2). ConVersions-Wiman (2),
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Special Dispoteh TO The s,or

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. "a
Boiling Air Force Base over
came an early safety with a
quick touchdown in the second
quarter and two long drives late
in the game to throttle the Naval
Amphibious Base, 20-2, at Little
Creek this afternoon.
The Generals went ahead to
stay midway in the second quar-
ter when their co-captain, Guard
Joe Dudeck, blocked a Gator
punt on the Navy 11-yard line
and Ernie Lawson pounced on
the ball on the 2. Fullback Bill
Relchardt slammed over on the
next play and kicked the first of
his two extra points.
Boiling marched 80 and IS
yards for it's other scores, the
first starting in the last 80 sec
ondS of the third quarter and
ending with Scatback Walt Kle-
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Blocked Punt Starts Boiling
I oW0rd Win Over Amphibs

way knitting over from 8 yards
out.
The Gators longest thrust of
the day reached the Boiling 90
yard line in the fourth period
but was stopped by Mel Groomes'
interception on the Is. Quarter
back AL Dorow passed % yards
to Groomes moments later for
the Generals last touchdown.
The safety came with a min
ute to go in the first quarter
when Guard John Cahill blocked
a Dorow punt on the 6-yard line
and the ball rolled through the
Boiling end zone.
It was Bolling'S third straight
victory and evened it's season
record at 3-3. The Generals
face undefeated Fort Belvoir at
Boiling next Saturday.
RSlI5RE R%pRib. 4Fs Force 9 3 9 1S-@9 q 9
Boiling scoring: Touchdowns-Reich-
ardt; KIevay, Groomes. Conversions
Reichardt (2).
Amphibious Force scoring: Safety
Cahill blocked punt.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Three Spectators Die
AT Minnesota Game
BY the Associoted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. "a. -
Three spectators collapsed and
died in Memorial Stadium with
in 10 minutes of each other to-
day while watching Minnesota
defeat Michigan, 22-0.
They were Thorlief Rummel-
hoe. 50. an insurance agent;
Fred w. 1. Sabom, rs, owner of a
window shade company, and
Randolph E. Damn, 81, adver-
tising agency copy chief, all of
Minneapolis.
IOWA CITY, Iowa., October
"a (P.-Peter F. Bailey, 68, of
Cedar Rapids, died after COL
lapsing in the stadium during
the first half of the Iowa Indiana
football game here today.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Two Long Passes
By Thomas Set Up
I'd in Last Period
BY the Assoeioted Press

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Oct. "a. -
Northwestern survived a mid
game let-down today and, with
two long passes by Dick Thomas
setting up the winning touch
down in the fourth quarter,
scrambled to a 27-21 victory
over Pittsburgh.
The intersectional football
battle was witnessed by $4,000.
The Big Ten Wildcats struck
for 20-7 lead at the outset Of
the second quarter but found it
erased as the Panthers turned
two pass interceptions into quick
touchdownS and went ahead,
21-20, in the third.
It looked like Paul Blandas
three successful conversions for
Pitt would be the difference then,
but with five minutes left in the
final period, Thomas hit Joe Col
lier, his former Rock Island.
high school Ill, teammate, with
two passes that accounted for
so yards in a 68-yard drive to
the Pitt 2.
Wayne Glassman then punch
ed over for the winning I'D.
Northwestern Holds. y IS
A subsequent Pitt comeback
carried so yards but ended when
Northwestern held the Panthers
on the Wildcat 10 with a minute
left in the game.
The Panthers got themselves
in a hole by drawing a 15-yard
penalty before the game even
started. The penalty was for
not reporting on the field in time.
Then within three minutes. the
Wildcats had recovered Pitt
tumble on the Panthers' 20 and
scored. Nick Chandler tipped
over tackle for the final 10 yards.
Pitt matched that I'D immed-
lately as Henry Ford ran a pass
play At yards to the Northwest
ern 3 and sneaked over
But the Wildcats then spurted
13 points ahead. Fullback Bob
Lauter bulled over from the S,
eliminating a 76-yard drive, dur
ing which Thomas completed
four passes for SIS yards.
Takes Pass in End Zone.
Later, Lauter took a 9-yard
Thomas pass in the end zone for
another I'd.
But until Thomas two passes
to Collier set up the games final
touchdown in the waning min
utes. Pitt had the play.
Richie McCabe intercepted one
OF Thomas passes on the Pitt
As and scored just 80 seconds
before the end of the first half.
which ended with Northwestern
leading 20-14.
Pittsburgh 7 ~ o-o1
Northwestern $500 7 10 O 80
:. Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns-Ford.
McCaee zombeck. Conversions-Blando
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns-
chandler, Lauter (2(, GaSsman. Con.
VerSionS-Damore 90.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Minnesota
Continued from Page C-1.

punt run-backs and deadly
pass option plays. On one oc-
casion, he eluded seven Michigan
tacklers to carry a punt back
"a yards.
The 1856 pound halfback kicked
in with furious defensive
game, intercepting two Michigan
passes with leaping catches.
Michi@an, frustrated by it's
own offensive ineptitude and
perplexed by early penalties,
was penned up in it's own terri
tory for almost the entire game.
The Wolverines didn't penetrate
Gopher territory until the final
minute of the first half. Giel
got solid support from Right
half Bob Mcnamara and Full
back Gary Johnson.
M1nnesota's passing was stun
ming in it's effectiveness. Giel
hit on II straight passes before
missing. Bullet throws down the
middle to Jim Soltau and
Mcnamara ripped the Michi-
gan defense wide open on
the Gophers' second touchdown
drive.
Quarterback Geno Cappelletti
kicked two extra points and had
the third one blocked by Guard
Don Dugger.
Michigan Halfback Ted Kress
raced to the Minnesota II early
in the fourth quarter on an
option play, but the drive sput-
tered out.