davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

colleges-Fourah Bay and Akro-
pong Presbyterian, in West Africa,
and Codrington, at Jamaica, found
ed in 1710-none of them granted
degrees until 1875, Dr. Bond learn
cd
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
Federal Judge

(Contlnued from Page One)
use separate facilities, provided
equal facilities are furnished to
each"
The separate-but-equal doctrine
is now under consideration again
by the lately heard argument at
tacking the constitutionality of seq
regation of schools.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, OCT %, 1858

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Stone mad
Mrs. Max Weitzenhof attended
Pomona Grange in Hambden,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Filling
ham and family of Johnstown,
Pa, arrived at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fr e d
Hoffman, Thursday, to attend
the wedding of her sister, Bar
bara Hoffman on Saturday.
They returned to their home on
Monday.
Mrs. Daisy Trask, Mrs. Flor
ence Trask, and Mrs. Ouida
Warner, teachers of the third
and fourth grades and fifth and
sixth grades, took their pupils
to the Cleveland Zoo, Monday.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Lester Skinner and Mrs. Char
les Leggett. The school bus
drivers were Lester Skinner and
Mrs. Lillian Leggett.
Another Kindergarten meet
ing will be held at the home
of Mrs. Lewis Burger, on Octo-
ber, 20, at 1:30 pm. All
mothers are urged to attend
who have children to enroll.
Mrs. Lois Weber of Madison
has been secured to teach.
The Montville firemen are
giving another Halloween party
to all the children. There will
be games with prizes, an d
prizes for various costumes, and
refreshments.
Mrs. Frank Krejci recently
attended a meeting of the St.
FranciS-club, at the home O
Mrs. Ida Machuda in Hambden.
Mrs. Joseph Ineman spent :
day at the Retreat Home in
Cleveland. Breakfast and din
ner were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hronek
and Mrs. John Siska and two
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Ineman.
Mrs. Lewis Burger and Mrs
Lillian Blanyer were Paines,
vile visitors on a Thursday.
Mrs. Millie Garrison an &
Mrs. Ruth Slater and daughter
of PaineSville visited Mrs. Har
lyn Stoltz and children on e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

sisted Montville, Saturday on
the fire on 86 and Whitney
road.
Funeral service for Mrs.
Nellie Woolf, who died at a
hospital in Bedford, Wednesday
was held Saturday at the Burr
funeral home in Chardon, and
burial in Montville cemetery
Survivors include her husband
Ralph, two sons Harold of Bed.
ford, James of Tennessee, and
a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Froom
of Youngstown, and five grand
children.
Sunday was Laymans day in
Montville church. M. v. Col
lens of Thompson, and Lewis
Burger, of Mentville had a part
in the service.
There were three infants bap
tized Donald Edwin, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Weber, anc
Linda Ann, and Lynn Allen
twins of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlyr
Stoltz. There was special music
by the choir.
Remember the carnival, Sat
urday afternoon and evening a
the school. Ham dinner served
from 500 o'clock on.
Many families from Montvillt
attended the wedding of Barb
ara Hoffman of Montville, anc
Ralph Burnett of Hambden, Sat
urday at the st. Patrick churcl
is South Thompson. A dinne1
was served at 5 pm. by thu
ladies of the Aid Society at tn,
Aid parlorS to the bridal couple
and close relatives, 65, attend
ing. A reception SaS held il
the Town Hall. Krejcis orches
ira from Hambden, Furnished
music for dancing. Approximate
ly $50 guests attending. Re
freshmentS were served late il
the evening at the grange hall
Mrs. Ralph Hollenbeck O
Shalersville and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Bacon and children O
Cleveland, were recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard BacoI
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenning Lipc
witch and three sons of Lero
spent Sunday evening with, MI
and Mrs. Howard Bacon a n
son Berlin.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson, a n
= Mrs. Alta Locker and Alt
: Mae StoltZ of Painesville, wer
5 Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. an
r Mrs. Harlyn Stoltz and famil!
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Trasl
Steve Donavan, Fred Hoffman
o.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner attenC
/ ed the Trustee and Clerks asSt
/ citation in Thompson, ThurSda
' evening.
Y Montville fire department wa
E called Wednesday, to a brus
D fire in the woods of Albe,
f Ohrlik, known as the C..
y Daniels farm. A saw mill ha
: recently cut the timber and M
;, Ohrlik was burning brush ar
: the fire got out of control. tt
: fire department was C allie
e Saturday to a grass fire on IL
! Charles SuSman farm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

st. Mary. Bertha and Elsie
Morehouse sang "The old
Lamp Lighter" Several games
were played with prizes.
Refreshments of sweet cider
and doughnuts we're served by
the Home &c. committee.
Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, M r S.
Eleanore Morehouse, Mrs. Mil
dred Skinner, Mrs. Ruth Hemer
and Mrs. Daisy Trask were
hostess at a shower Monday
evening, honoring Miss Barbara
Hoffman, at Montville Grange
Hall. Decorations of the hall
were autumn flowers. Present
were Mrs. Edwina Stone, Mrs.
Jean Beardsley, Mrs. Ina Stone,
Mrs. Mary Suhay, Mrs. A n n
Edeburn, Mrs. Helen Stochl,
Mrs. Marie Beardsley, Mrs. Ada
Webster, Mrs. Marie Baker,
Mrs. Jessie Miller, Mrs. Mary
Hupp, and Mrs. Margaret Tate
Mrs. Ruth Mausling, Mrs. Yer
bal Scheller, Mrs. Mable
Srp, Mrs. Irma Sidle y
Mrs. Leona MauSling, M S.
Esther Reid, Mrs. Minnie Hof-
fman, Mrs. Kate Peters, Mrs.
Theo Hoffman, Mrs. Margaret
Twarogowski, Mrs. Mildred
Wenzel, Miss Margaret Wenzel,
Mrs. Edith Koerner, Mrs. May
Barber, Mrs. Matisek, Mr. s.
Sally Stanonis, Mrs. Elsie
SuSman, Bertha and Elsie and
Jimmie Morehouse, Mrs. Lydia
Baker and three children, Mrs
Margaret Weber, Mrs. Lottie
Dieckow, Miss Laura Pierce
and the honored guest, Mis-
Barbara Hoffman who received
many lovely gifts, and the host
ess' Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. More
house, Mrs. Skinner, NJ r S
Hemer and Mrs. Trask W h {
served ice cream, cakes a n
coffee.
A woods fire has been burn
ing for several days, one anc
one half mile east of 528, or
route Sc. Montville fire depart
ment has been working day
and night to put out the fire
The woods is so thick witt
underbruSh, a fire. truck car
not get in the woods. Men are
using Indian fire fl G h S
They have received mutual aic
through the Thompson and Mid
dlefield departments. Georg,
Hale, accompanied by Charlie
Leggett, fire chief, flew owe
the area in Mr.. Hale's plan
Saturday, and viewed the fir,
from the air. Sunday r. w
Sidley sent two bulldozerS an,
two operators, Albert Mansfiel,
and Jack Carraher, to pl o '
fire walls. The Ladies Auxillar,
are supplying food and coffe
to the men. There are 200
acres in the woods and 800 @
that covered with fire. Saturda
they had two calls to Harts
grove, on 534, to a woods fire
Thompson fire department as
sisted. Montville assisted Char
don on a grass fire on Xii
road Saturday. Middlefield a!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

ley and Sandra Alvord a n g
It'll / Waltz Again. Reading
by Clara Whitney, Men are
peculiar people. Robert Gels
man sang Beneath the Cross
of Jesus" Bertha Morehouse
was accompanist. A quartet
composed of Ted Stone, Rich
ard Geisman, Jim Brace, Louis
Dinger, and Jim Geisman, sang
whispering Hope"
A piano solo by Car ol
Whitney followed 1.-The Bells OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

one candidate obligated in the
first and second. Application
was read for one new member
ship. installation of officers will
be October %. Hun t S b u
grange will bring their candi-
dates for installation. Thompson
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
NEWSk0mMONTVILLE

installing team will install the
officers. At the close of t h e
meeting, Mrs. Margaret Weber
lecturer, presented the follow
ing program, reading by Mrs.
Marie Beardsley "The Stand
ard of Living. Jeanette Sid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

News by Mrs. F. S. Whitney
Montville Grange met We'd
nesday evening with w ort h y
master, E. 1. Skinner in charge.
At the business meeting tw o
candidates were obligated in
the third and fourth degree, and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gibbons
of Novelty, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lampman OF Chardon,
visited Miss Hattie Stoltz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlyn Stoltz and
family Sunday.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22
CannonGift Sets

Chenille embroidered Towel
Sets by Cannon with the pat
tern sewn to bright red, yellow
or green candy stripes. Set in
cludes l bath towel, ? wash
cloths and ? miniature towels.
See them tomorrow!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-10-22

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Evening star., 1953-09-27
Wilson Teachers Beat
National Aggies
Special oispateh 10 The Star

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Sept. 26.
"A National Agriculture College
eleven composed mostly of
freshmen opened it's football
season here today by holding
Wilson Teachers College of
Washington, D. c., to a 17-12
score.
A 12-yard end run by Ted
Myers after an Aggie tumble
gave Wilson its first score in the
opening period and a 10-yard
pass by Joe Carr to Bob Decker
after a 45-yard march ended in
another six-pointer. Phil Eckert
converted with placement kick
to give the Owls a 1870 lead
after scoreless second period
AL Cavalla was tossed behind his
goal for Wilson safety to make
it $50.
Aggie Walter West recovered a
kick fumbled by Wilson in the
third period and Jack Holzapfel
took il to the WilSo 4, where
Ronnie Slammed hit the line for
a touchdown to make it 1876.
The Aggies scored in the fourth
on a pass by Willis (Skip)
Thompson to Holzapfel. Another
Wilson safety made it 17-12
when Cavalla was again tossed
behind the goal line.
In the second quarter the Ag-
gies advanced to the Wilson
3 but lost all on tumble
recovered by Wilson'S Joe Carr
NItionaI Aggies o & S-11
Wilson Teachers 13 o 2-l7
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Columbia Wins, j4-7 John Carroll High
Over Spirited Lehigh Beats Norfolk, ITO

A 60-yard punt return by
Quarterback Bill Hessler midway
of the second quarter produced
the only touchdown of the game
yesterday as John Carroll High
School defeated Norfolk Cath
olic High, Ito. at John Carroll.
The Lions added two safeties
in the final quarter in gaining
their opening game victory and
first as a varsity team.
On his touchdown run, HeSsler
took a punt by Pat Vesprille on
his own 40, as he cut to his left.
reversed his field as he picked
up blockers and crossed the goal
line standing up.
The first safety resulted from
a punt by Gene Ebel of John
Carroll. the ball going out of
bounds on Norfolk's 1-yard line.
On the first play, Larry Antoon
was caught in the end zone by
Bernie johnson, 6-foot-2, 180-
pound Negro tackle. The other
safety zone came wheh Antoon
took a punt by Abel deep in his
own territory and was tackled
in the end zone by End Art Ford.
John Carroll 0 7 o Iii
John Carroll scoring-Touchdown
HesSler. Extra point-Ebel Safety---An-
toon, 2 tackled by johnson and Eordl
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Smooth Army Team
Routs Furman, 40;
Ex-Lineman Stars
By the Associoted PrsSS

WEST POINT, N. Y. Sept. 26.
Gerald Lodge, a 200-pound
running guard converted into a
fullback. made Army's 1853 foot
ball team look like the Black
Knights of former years as the
Cadets rolled over Furman friday,
41-0, before $3.50 fans at Niche
Stadium.
Favored to win by two or pos
Sibly three touchdownS. Army
showed surprising power and
smoothness as it took full ad-
vantage of fumbles and pass
interceptions in its first game.
Lodge, a lineman for two years,
teamed up in the firSt-String
backfield with Pete Vann. Paul
Schweikert and Pat Uebel. Lodge
and Uebel each scored two touch
downs. Although Furman man
aged to hold Army to compara-
lively short gains most of the
time, the cadets never had
trouble.
Furman, which last week beat
NeWberry. $50, was led on Of
fense by Ted Yakimowicz.
1t would be too much to say
this Army team is on a par with
Coach Red Blaik's great ones
of the days before the cribbing
scandal three years ago, but
Army obviously is moving to the
front as a football power.
Furn an - n q O. O
Army IA IL ID Oil
Army scoring: Touchdowns-Lodge
f2). Uebel (2D, Schweikert, Holleder
observation-disclosures (5).
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Sophs Pace Cornell
Over Colgate, 27-7
BY the AssocIoted Press

ITHACA, NY. Sept. 90
Cornell's football team. paced by
three sophomore backs. defeated
Colgate today, 27-7, to win the
opening round in Central New
York's Big Three race. Both
meet Syracuse. the other men,
ber, later in the season.
Cornell opened the scoring in
the first quarter. with Fullback
Guy Bedrossian crossing from 6
inches away. Bedrossian. a jun
ior. again crashed over in the
third period from half a foot.
Bruce Brenner grabbed a Bill
DeGraf pass in the end zone
for touchdown in the third.
The Big Red marched 81
yards in the fourth. with Lloyd
Walters crashing through from
the one.
Colgate scored late in the
fourth on a 51-yard drive. Ted
Vurbeff climaxed a 36-yard
march by plunging over from
the 3.
eorneli eeo1Fsilfi --- - g 9 q III
Colsate scoring; Touchdowns-vurber.
rossian "2,, srenner, TSieS"SSsd WsitePs. conver
sions~ Van Buren, CD.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Amherst Edges Brown, rs
For First Time Since 1915
By the Asso.1o,eo Pres.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept.
26.-A perfect placement by viii
McFarlane after Tommy
Knight-Robin Turner Ecoring
pass gave Amherst an upset rs
victory over Brown in the opener
for each today.
Knight hit Turner in the end
zone with a seven-yard pass
right over the middle on the
third play of the fourth period,
equaling Browns first quarter
score. Brown bungled its point
after try but McFarlane, a junior
from Shaker Heights, Ohio,
made good for the Lord Jeffs.
The victory was the first since
1915 for the Lord Jeffs in this
series which began in 1873.
Brown - 6 o y O-6
Amherst .--------O 0 0 -
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Statistics

the third quarter, the Quakers
bracketed two touchdowns in 13
minutes to wipe out a spectacu-
lar 87-yard punt return by a
fleet Commodore sophomore,
Charley Horton.
The first Pennsylvania touch
down came on a 29-yard pass
from Gramigna to Walt HynoSki,
ending a 59-yard march. The
second was the result Of a two
yard plunge by Varaitis, who set
up the score by intercepting one
of Bill Kritemeyer's passes and
running it back 81 yards to the
Vanderbilt "a.
The Quakers' captain and right
halfback, George Bosseler, made
good on the first conversion but
the kick after the second touch
down was missed by End Bob
Lebengood.
The CommodoreS brought a
crowd of $4,000 to its feet early
in the second period when Hor-
ton took a Hynoski punt on his
own 13 and Streaked 81 yards to
the games first score.
In the first half Pennsylvania
never got beyond midfield under
its own power. The Commodores
carried to the Penn "a. IA and
% where passes by the highly
rated sophomore, Kritemeyer.
failed to bring results.
Gramigna, working out of the
T formation which Munger al
ternated with the single wing,
completed passes of IL and Is
yards to End John Avine in the
Quakers' first touchdown march.
He smashed 13 yards to help
spark the second scoring effort.
Vanderbilt -------O z Q -
Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdown. Hor
ton: conversion, Goodall Pennsylvania
scoring: Touchdowns, Hynoski, Varaitis;
conversion. BoSseler.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
HoleyFires Touchdown Pass
AS Crusaders Whip Dartmouth
BY the Assoeiessd Pres.

LYNN, Mass. Sept. 26.-The
6-foot-4 Jack Carroll, a veteran
pass snatcher. was the target for
two touchdown passes as Holy
Cross smooth-rolling football
team opened with a 1876 victory
over Dartmouth today in a ma
tionally -televised game.
The Crusaders. using three
passers, totaled three aerial
touchdowns and the other Vas
provided by a 30-yard overland
drive that fullback Tommy
Murphy ended with a six-yard
scoring plunge,
Carroll's first payof heave was
a 20-yarder from Johnny Ste
phens and his second one, fired
by Gene Schiller, ate up 40
yards. Bill Haley of Washing
ton. D. c.. fired the other Holy
Cross touchdown pass, a 20
yarder, to Warren O'Donnell
midway through the finale.
After the Crusaders ended
their scoring, Dartmouth 'om-
pleted II Of 18 passing attempts.
The Green got touchdown with
a pass from John Reilly to
Winger Dave Mclaughlin that
ate up 65 yards.
The victory in the 22d re-
newal Of this New England
series, however, was a costly one
for Holy Cross. On the fourth
periods first play, Gerry
OLeary, the sprinter fullback,
suffered a fractured left leg
after making 10 yards to set up
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Episcopal High Tops
Gonzaga Eleven, 10

Episcopal High School Of
Alexandria drove to a touch
down late in the fourth quarter
yesterday to defeat Gonzaga,
TO, at Episcopal. 1t was Con-
zaga's second loss in three games
to date and the season opener
for the Maroons.
Fullback John Burress went
over left tackle from two yards
out to score with only Az min
utes left in the game. Chuck
Williams converted from place.
ment.
The touchdown drive covered
81 yards in five plays with Hun
ter Faulconer and Jack Jones
inserting runs of 16 and 33
yards. respectively.
Each team threatened once
earlier. Episcopal took the ball
to the 5-yard line in the second
quarter only to lose it on a bad
pass from center that was recov-
cred by Gonzaga. The Eagles
drive fizzled in the same man
ner when they received the sec
half kickoff and moved to
Episcopal's 6.
The Maroons outgained the
visitors. 248 yards to 80. with
2O6 coming on the ground, and
had IL first downs to for Con-
zaga.
| Episcopal --- 20 0 -
Episcopal scoring: Touchdown-Bur-
| ress. Conversion--Wllliam
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BY the Assoc,oted Press

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 90
Battled to a first-half stalemate.
Duke wore down Wake Forests
defenSes in the last two periods
today to defeat the Deacons.
1870, behind the fine quarter
backing of Jerry Barger.
A crowd lof 10000 sat in
light rain and watched Barger,
filling in for injured Worth Lutz,
team with Halfbacks Lloyd Cau-
die and Red Smith to grind out
a third-period touchdown and
two more in the final quarter.
Smith went over from the two
for Dukes first score late in the
third period, climaXingA a march
Evening star., 1953-09-27
.67-Yard Scoring Toss
In Last ; Minutes
Averts Tiger Upset
sy the A..oeiatsd Pres.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 26.-
| A 67-yard pass from Dick Emery
Of Upper Montclair. N. j.. to
Earl Byrne of Shaker Heights.
Ohio, with less than three min
utes to play today gave highly
touted Princeton shaky 20-14
football victory over little La
fayette College Of Easton. Pa.
Until Emery connected with
Byrne, the shirt-sleeved crowd
of 10000 at Palmer Stadium
had expectations of a Princeton
upset. Lafayette, led by Jack
Smith Of Wilmington, DEL, and
Joe O'Leiic of Donora. Pa, had
played such surprisingly alert
football that it held a 14-13
halftime lead.
Lafayette, winlesS in nine
games last year, turned out to be
far from a tune-up for Prince
ton in its drive for the Ivy Lea
que championship.
Smith Makes Long Sprints.
Smith rocked Princeton twice
in the first half with sprints of
As and 56 yards. The fleet half
back carried the opening kickoff
from the Lafayette 8 to Prince
toms 81 to set up the first touch
down by OLenic. Late in the
second period after Princeton
had gone ahead. 1877, Smith
took the kickoff on his Is and
loped to the Princeton 35. but
incomplete passes by George
Bartlett shut off a scoring oppor-
tunity.
Princeton's lighter line ap-
peared weak at the guards and
Lafayette pounded heavily at
that section throughout the
game. It was this weakness that
permitted Lafayette to intercept
jump pass by Ray Pinch mid
way in the second period and
take over on Princeton's 20.
From there Smith, O'Lenic and
Bryan Satterlee combined to
score Lafayette's second touch
down. Satterlee went over on a
quarterback sneak from. two
feet out after he and his team
mates moved through the cen
ter of Princeton's line on six
plays.
Passes Keep Tigers in Game.
Princeton. despite the use of
a modified platoon system was
unable to do much with Lafay-
cites line. Passes by Royce
Flippin and Emery kept Prince
ton in the game and led to the
Tigers two first-half touch
downs.
Emery intercepted a pass by
Jack Smith on Princeton's 40, and
after three plays that carried to
the 40, Emery fired to Earl
Byrne who caught the ball on
the Lafayette 18 and scampered
untouched for the touchdown.
A Flippin-to-Byrne pass that
covered 20 yards early in the
second period was Princeton's S
other score in the first half.
| Princeton " 81 30
| Lafayette - o O-l4
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns. Byrne
/ t3l. Conversions. Mathis i2).
LAFAYETTE scoring: Touchdowns, Ole
mic. Saterlee. Conversions, Mears (2).
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Dedcons Hold Duke ScoreIess
For One Hall, Then Lose, 1910

set up by Barger's 18-yard punt
return to the Deacon 33. On
the conversion attempt, Caudle
fumbled the pass from center.
Duke slammed 81 yards for a
score in the fourth period with
Caudle scampering over from
the IL on a pitchout from Barger.
After the kickoff Wake Forests
Bruce Hillenbrand fumbled and
Marty Rose. Duke guard, recov-
cred on Wake Forests 16. Caudle
ran to the 3, and two plays
later Barger punched over from
the l for the final touchdown.
Wake Forest ----.-O o 0 0 90
Duke 0 o 6 1;}-l9
Duke scoring: Touchdowns Smith,
Caudle,. Barger. Conversion-Boyd.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Bob
Mercier, a pint-sized halfback
from Lou Little's home town
of Leominster. Mass, scored
twice today as the veteran coach
opened his oath season at CO.
lumbia with a 14-7 victory over
a spirited Lehigh team. The
Baker Field crowd was estimated
at 10000 persons.
Mercier took a pass from Dick
Carr for a 47-yard touchdown
play on the first play of the
game after Max Primer returned
the opening kickoff 43 yards.
The 5-foot-6 junior smashed over
guard from the 3 in the wan
ing seconds of the half to break
a TT tie. following a 42-yard
pass from Carr to Dale Hopp.
Tom Gloede's passing kept the
determined Lehigh club in the
ball game all the way. He threw
IL yards to Bob Clark for the
Engineers only score at 10:48
of the first period.
Lehigh - z O O. 2
Columbia ~ % O-14
ing: uchdowns-Mercier i2J. Con-
VerSlonS-Hoffman (2).
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Stanford Strikes EorIy
To Defeat Oregon, 10
BY the Assoeioted Press


PAL ALTO, Calf, Sept. 90
Stanford's Indians struck early
in the first period today, con-
verted the extra point and STAYED
of three Oregon scoring bids
thereafter to upset the North
ern team, TO. A comparatively
small crowd of $4,000 saw the
game.
Stanford Quarterback Bob
Garrett pulled a bootleg play
for the score after the Indians
marched nearly three-fourths of
the field. He dashed around his
own left end for the last four
yards for the touchdown. Gar
rett, a left-footed kicker, also
converted from placement.