davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Sees Bad Signs

Signs that a serious depression is
under way are now generally apparent.
1t is pure infantalism to refuse to
recognize them.
In our own city there are 10000
fewer employed than year ago. Elec-
trical appliances are everywhere OBJ
tainable at wide discounts from retail
list. Prices of used cars are reminis-
cent of the 1930s. Many dealers in
these and other types of consumer
goods have given up. Even usually
stable indices like number of phones
in use, sales Of gas. Of cigarettes and
of gasoline are dropping. The housing
boom is fading out.
On q countrywide basis there is
everywhere evidence that the prolonged
consumer goods boom, generated by
two wars and two postwar periods of
expansion, Is tottering. This Is ap-
parent even though the abuse of credit,
to stimulate and maintain sales, of
houses, furniture, cars, appliances, ETC.,
has been fully as extravagant as it was
in the sale Of stocks and bonds in the
1920s.
People seem to find it difficult to
learn that economic laws cannot be
continually broken with impunity. A
day of reckoning always comes.
Whether the price we will pay for the
boom of 1939-1952 will be as great as
we paid for that of 1914-1929 remains
to be seen. The chances are it will
be because we will not do the things
that are necessary to undo the gross
damages done to our structure Of bust
ness and incomes the past several
years.
Powerful labor groups in strategic
lines, such as building, transportation
and many manufacturing fields, have
steadily driven up their wages on every
conceivable pretext, and with no pre-
text at all. Complacent and equally
stupid manufacturing and converting
leaders has passed along the increased
costs in higher prices. Neither business
nor labor have given a boot for the
welfare of the great middle classes,
the fixed-income groups and also many
farm groups. No wonder the buying
power of these has been exhausted
No wonder that goods are backing up
on dealers shelves and in factory bins
The situation could be eased and the
readjustment shortened by a definite
and general reversal of these pernicious
trends. A general scaling down of
wages, Of costs and overhead, and of
prices could bring back the groups
and individuals with impoverished
buying power into the markets. Will
we see this remedy applied? Hardly.
This inflated structure will come down
all right. But only under the bitter
pressure of necessity. The urge to get
something for nothing, which has
poisoned so many of us, will die very
slowly, and against stubborn re-
SiStance.
VeritaS Primo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

trains Of the Trans Manchurian railway in the
following words:
These expresses are much better found
than anything in England. The fittings of
all the cars are excellent: the panelling most
choice and the sofa-seats excellently uphol-
stored and provided with springs of delicious
Softness. . /. The service and the lighting are
unexcelled anywhere in Europe, and if you
happen to be f1rst-class passenger you are
king whose every want is anticipated.
Conditions have changed in half century,
but it also is true that motives and procedures
are much what they were so long ago. The "lux-
ury train" still has its uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Juvenile Delinquency

Teach all children to be kind; to avoid
doing injury to any one Then we shall
need to worry no longer about juvenile
delinquency. To teach this to children.
adults must practice it. And how many
adults do? To children, example has
always been better than precept.
Educate children to the ideal of
service and perfect them in some work
which will get them living and will
also serve the public need Forget train
ing for leadership. Whom are all these
leaders going to lead? Many children
are not cut out for leaders. Leave them
alone to grow.
Laura X. Pollock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.


O. Are football bowl games played
anywhere outside the United States
T. T.
A. Yes, the idea has been spread be-
yond the confines of the United States,
largely by American servicemen. The
National Geographic Society reports
that there is Pineapple Bowl in Homo
lulu, China Bowl in Shanghai, a
Japan Bowl in Tokyo, a Cherry Bowl
in Yokohama, Bamboo Bowl in Man.
lila, Lily Bowl in Bermuda an Orchid
Bowl in Mexico City In the Fairbanks.
Alaska, Ice Bowl the game is played
on cushion of snow.
@. Have mathematician stated that
it is impossible to trisect an angle?-
C. NICK.
A. Mathematician have stated that
any given angle cannot be trisected
with absolute mathematical accuracy
by the use of straight edge and COM
pass only. This does not mean that
any angle cannot be trisected for all
practical purposes.
O. Which is longer, the yard or the
meter?-F. 2.
A. The meter. One meter Is equal
to 1903 yards. or little over 80 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Questions and Answers

Of fact by writing The Evening Star Informa-
Ronn BUREAU Isoo Eye st;i NV wc:nitnstS Ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Dewey's Attack on Democrats

In his recent savage and unbridled
attack on any one bearing the label
Democrat" Thomas E. Dewey revealed
the little man hiding behind an impos-
ing facade.
1t was a kind Providence who de-
creed that this little man should not
occupy the White House.
Harry r. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

Pen-1,dn1es may be used II letters carry
1OriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Rutgers Comes From Behind
To Beat Favored VP|, 2O-73

early in the fourth on Fullback
Don Duncan'S second straight
conversion. and added icing to
the cake with a third counter
with 212 minutes to go in the
game.
A quick whistle by Referee
John Ebert of Duquesne the first
time Rutgers got the ball cost it
RAISING call nullified a 63-yard
payoff pitch from Quarterback
John Fennell to Halfback Steven
Johnson. Fennell faxed to Half
back Joe Triggs whose phony
plunge fooled the Gobblers' line
into tackling him and Ebert into
blowing the whistle.
Tech scored on a 3-yard end
skirt by Halfback Bobby Scrubbs
and a 52-yard run by Quarter
back Jack Williams.
Virginia Tech --7 o 6 Ola
Virginia Tech scoring: Touchdowns,
Scruggs, Williams: conversions. Beard.
Rutgers scoring: TouchdownS Mas
trolia. Fennell 1annucci; conversion,
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Wake Forest Wins Thriller,
Turning Back ViLIanoyal 1872
BY the Associcted Press

WINSTON-SALENI N. c., Oct.
3.-Wake Forest outscored Vii
lanova. 1912, in a give-and-take
football thriller before 10000
today.
The Atlantic Coast Conference
team twice saw the visitors come
from behind to tie the score be-
fore the Deacons put over the
clincher in the third period.
Quarterback Joe Whit e
sneaked over twice for Wake
Forest touchdowns. The other
came on a 31-yard pass play
from Halfback Bruce Hillen-
brand to End Bob Ondilla.
seeking it's first victory in three
starts. So evenly were they
matched that each had 10 first
downs. Wake Forests big advan-
tage came through the air, with
1872 yards gained against SO as
each team completed five passes.
Pass interference led to a score
for each team. With fourth and
"a to go on its own 81 in the
last 20 seconds of the first half,
Villanova scored its first touch
down after time had run out in
the first half following a pass
interference ruling. Halfback
Ralph Cecere went 10 yards for
the score. Halfback Gene FLIP
ski returned a punt 81 yards for
the other Villanova score in the
third period to tie the score at
1912.
A 70-yard Wake Forest march
ended with White sneaking over
from the 2 for the winning score
late in the third quarter.
Each team went into the game
Evening star., 1953-10-04
By the Assoeroted Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ, Oct.
3.-A spirited Rutgers University
football team, struggling off the
loss of touchdown on a referees
quick whistle, surged from be-
hind today to hand highly-fa-
vored Virginia Tech it's first loss
in three games, 20-13.
A shirtsleeve crowd of 10000
watched Rutgers score all it's
touchdoWns in the second half
and kick off its 85th football
season on the right side of the
ledger.
The Gobblers from Blacks
burg, Va. quoted as high as Is
points better than Rutgers on
the basis of their 20-7 upset of
the University of, Virginia the
week before, led TO at half time
and seemed headed for its third
victory in a row.
But Rutgers caught fire for
one score in the third quarter,
went ahead 14-13 with another
Evening star., 1953-10-04
West Virginia Routs
WaYneshurg, 47-t9
BY she Associoted Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Oct.
3.-West Virginia University's
corps of accomplished backs
broke loose for repeated long
gains today as the Mountaineers
breezed to a 47-l9 victory over
Waynesburg before $4,000 spec
tators.
Seven different players scored
West Virginia'S seven touch
downs. WVU Coach Art Lewis
dipped deep into his reserves in
his teams first home stand of
the season.
Wsynesburg vast yiaEiRla - = I 3 il$-1a l$-f
west Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-
Stone. Orders, SNYDER Williams. Nor
man Marconi Bonn. Conversions-Stone
Waynesbure scoring: Touchdown
Gelllard. Bradford (2). ConversIonS-
Bradford.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Navy
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
ing at least-Dartmouth did
nothing right. 1t was not a per-
formance to rank with those of
great Indian teams of the past.
1t indicated that last weeks de-
feat by Holy Cross was no fluke
and that Tuss McLaughry's out
fit is due for more.
Joe Gattuso, Navy's candidate
for All-American fullback paced
the blistering first period attack
that put Dartmouth out of buSi-
ness. The pile-driving. 178-
FOUNDER from New Jersey carried
the ball 13 times in the first half,
gained lis yards and scored two
touchdoWns. He added II yards
on three more trips in the second
half.
A 54-yard touchdown run by
G0ttuso on the second scrim-
mage play of the game was null
lifted by a penalty, but Joe was
the first to reach paydirt anyway,
plunging over from the one-yard
line.
MOnahan Nets 81 Yards.
Gattuso and Phil Monahan
played the leading roles in the
first half, Monahan finishing
with 81 yards on IS attempts.
In the last two periods, when
Coach Eddie Erdelatz swept the
bench. Dick Padberg, Bob Craig,
Bob Hepworth and Dick Guest
took over and while not as ef-
! fective as the first Strlngers
they did we'll enough.
Steve Qke) Eisenhower,
Navy's All-American guard
pulled a leg muscle on the kick
off following Navy's first touch
down and was taken out of the
game. Eisenhower is expected
to be all right in time for next
Saturdays game in Baltimore
against Cornell.
Navy piled up II first downs
to one for Dartmouth rushing,
The latter didn't get a first
down until midway in the sec
ond period. The midshipmen
ground out 331 yards afoot and
added go through the air. Dart
mouths feeble offense produced
only IS yards from running
plays and 83 passing. Most OF
the Indians gains came late in
the third and fourth periods
against Navy reserves.
Monahan scored Navy's second
six-pointer on a one-foot plunge
at the end of a 51-yard drive
and Gattuso set the stage fol
the third by recovering Boz
Spencer's kickoff tumble on Dart.
mouths 27-yard line. Joe got the
score on a 15-yard sweep around
end.
The Middies' fourth touch
down came on a 41-yard run
by Craig, after Bill Beagles pass
hit a Navy players shoulder and
ricocheted into Craig's hands.
Pass Sets Up Dartmouth Score
A long pass, good for 43 yards
from Johnny Reilly to Dave Nc
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Fort Lee Defeats
Lejeune, 13 10 7
BY the Associoted Press

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Oct.
3.-Fort Lee rolled to it's third
straight football victory of the
year by defeating the Camp
Iejeune Marines, 1877, here to-
day.
Lejeune took a point
lead by scoring on a 72-yard
pass on the second play from
scrimmage. Reggie Lee threw to
End Joe Rilo.
Early in the third qua ver,
Ronnie Morris capped a sus-
tanned Fort Lee drive with a 4
yard pass to Ed Sugar in the
end zone.
The final Lee tally came when
pass interference was called
against the Marines on the Le-
jeune 5. late in the third. Nor
ris scored on a quarterback sneak
three plays later.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
George Mason Routs
Herndon High, 45-7

George Mason High, led by
Halfback Ray PeterSon'S three
touchdoWnS, dedicated its new
football field at Falls Church yes
terday with a 45-7 victory over
Herndon in a Virginia Group III
game.
Peterson opened a 25-point
second quarter by plunging 13
yards for MaSon's first score.
The 145-pound sophomore took
passes from Fullback John
Tasker for touchdoWns in the
third and fourth periods on plays
covering 81 and 40 yards.
Herndon's touchdown came
early in the fourth period when
Left End John Slepetz stole the
ball from Heeter and ran II
yards unmolosted. Slepetz also
added the conversion.
1t was George Mason's third
straight win and the third loss
in row for Herndon.
Herndon ------ Q @ =
Herndon scoring: Tochdown-slepetz.
George Mason scoring: Touchdowns-
Peterson 90, Heeter, j. Tasker, Haines,
Palmer. ConveTsions-B. Tasker (3).
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Favored Yale Licks
Stubborn Brown by
Score Of Is 10 0
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. s.
Favored Yale moved Al yards in
the first period and SO yards in
the final quarter to lick stubborn
Brown, 1870, today and break a
jinx in a tough Ivy League foot
ball battle in the Bowl before
$4,000 fans.
Jerry Jones, a key figure in
Yale's assault, crashed through
the middle from the two for
Yale's first touchdown, and a
32-yard pass, Jim Lopez to Frank
Smith on the goal line, COM
pleted the scoring. Hub Pruett
converted after Jones tally.
Brown threatened seriously
only twice, rushing to Yale'S IA
early in the second session, and
bulling to the Yale seven about
midway in the third period. but
was in the ball game until the
closing moments.
Yale'S victory, it's second of the
current campaign, broke an odd
even year jinX which started in
1941. Since that time Brown had
beaten the Blue in odd years, and
Yale had won in the even years.
The triumph was also Yale's 43rd
over the Bruins in the 73-year-
old series. in which Brown had
won II. Three ended in ties.
Brown -- q O. q
Yale ~ T o 0 6-13
Yale scoring: Touchdowns, Jones,
Smith. Conversion. Pruett.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Arkansas Scores
Upset Of TCU, 1876
By the Associoted Pres.

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Oct. 3.
-Nulti-t talented Lamar McHan
herded the Arkansas Razorbacks
to a 1876 decision over favored
Texas Christian University in a
bitterly fought Southwest Con-
ference football opener today.
The Arkansas tailback. playing
SO minutes in 90-degree heat, set
up the Razorbacks' first quarter
touchdown with a 55-yard run
and passed to End Floyd Sagely
for the clincher in the second
period.
TCU was held to two first
downs in the first half and
didn't get its offense cranked up
until the final quarter The
drive was capped by a 10-yard
pass from Ray McKown to
Marshall Robinson.
TCU .------..---- Q Q Q g., 8
Arkansas b o-l3
TCu scoring: uchdown--Robinson.
Arkansas scoring; Touchdowns-Moore,
Sc ley Concentrations,
Evening star., 1953-10-04
.Hynoski Passes Give
Penn Victory Over
Penn State, 1877
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Walt
Hynoski, equally adept on the
ground and in the air, tossed
pair of touchdown passes to Gary
Scott today to give the University
of Pennsylvania a 1877 victory
over Pen State before $1,000.
The two scoring plays enabled
the unbeaten Quakers to present
retiring coach George Munger
with the departing gift he wanted
most-hiS first victory over the
intrastate rival in six tries.
Hynoski fired the 25-yard win
ming pass to Halfback Scott in
the the end zone in the final
period after Penn had come from
behind in the second quarter.
Penn's defense stiffened after
this second Quaker touchdown
and kept Penn State bottled up
in its own territory for most of
the time.
However, Tony Radios got the
Nittany Lion clicking in the final
two minutes after End Jim Gar
rity recovered a Penn tumble in
the air at the State goal line.
The Nittany Lions were trying
for the tying touchdown from
the 38-yard line when the game
ended.
Radios tossed a 3O-yard touch
down pass to Garrity late in the
first quarter to give Penn State
first blood. Two minutes later
Hynoski arched 29-yard aerial
to Scott who crossed the goal
line untouched. A perfect block
by End Jim Castle on the State
10 permitted Scott to score.
Penn O 6-13
Penn scoring: TouchdownS-Scott 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Penn State scoring: Touchdown-Gar-
rity. onverSion-Garrity
Evening star., 1953-10-04
By the Associated Press

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. s.
Holy Cross powered to a 1876
win over Colgate before 5000
Homecoming fans here this
afternoon. The big Crusader
eleven played through a score
less first half before pounding
its way through an obviously
tired Colgate line.
The win was the second
straight for the New England
team. Colgate has lost both its
outings.
Bill Haley, a STRIPPING in an
otherwise big Crusader back
field, operated from both the
quarterback in the T formation
and the halfback spot in the
single wing to take individual
playing honors. He skipped into
the end zone twice and hooked
up with End Jack Carroll on a
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Powerful Rice Institute Rolls
To 28-7 Win Over Cornell

and little Horton Nesrsta scooted
around left end for the fourth
tally 10 minutes later. Fenste-
maker made good all conversions.
Cornell. held at bay during the
first quarter by the hard-charg-
ing Rice line, scored in the sec
ond period with Guy Bedrossian
bulling across from the two.
Rice - z 14-2S
Rice scoring: Touchdowns - Fenste-
maker, Stone. Johnson. Nesrsta. Con-
versions-Fenstemake 90.
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns - Bed
rpsSian. ConverSions-Degraf
Evening star., 1953-10-04
New Hampshire Upsets
Rhode Island Rams, 1913
BY 1he Associated Press

KINGSTON, R. l., Oct. s.
Quarterback Billy Pappas scored
one touchdown for New Hamp-
shire and ran back a kickoff 81
yards to set up the other today
as the Wildcats upset Rhode
Islands Rams. 14-13, in a Yankee
Conference game.
The loss ended an eight-game
winning streak for Rhode Island.
After the Rams took a 60
first-period lead. Pappas passed
to Neil Serpico and Steve Mazur
for total of AZ yards and then
climaXed that second-quarter
drive by sneaking across from
one yard out. Don Kelliher,
whose conversions were the vic
tory margin, then booted his first
extra point
HsDoH New HamRshjre T9Es5d -- 9 3 9 E1l55
New Hampshire scoring: Touchdowns
-Pappas, Couture. Conversions-Kelli-
Rhode Island scoring Touchdown
Abbruzzi. Sheedy. Conversion-Brad-
street.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Laughlin, who was brought down
from behind by Hepworth on
Navy's 9-yard line, set the stage
for the Indians only touchdown.
A holding penalty against the
midshipmen put the ball on the
1-yard mark and Dick Jennison
carried it over from there.
Navy got that one back quickly,
driving &c yards after taking
the kickoff. Johnny Weaver's
44-yard pass to Jack Garrow.
planting the ball on Dartmouth's
8-yard line, was the centerpiece
of the advance. Weaver plunged
over left guard for the last half
yard.
With the result inevitable, the
second half was a rather boring
80 minutes. Less than two min
uteS after it began Navy was
touchdown-bound again. George
TeXtor intercepted another Bea-
gle pass for Navy, Weaver passed
33 yards to Garrow and Mona
han plunged from the three for
1.-THE score.
Navy Scores Safety.
Navy's Bill Beague, not to be
confused with Dartmouth'S Rom
ME Beagle, a back, got two more
points for his side by tackling
Bill Daley in the end zone on
an attempted punt.
TeXtor set up another score
for the winners when he recov-
cred Leo McKenna's tumble on
the Dartmouth 10. Monahan
went over from the /, after
pass-interference penalty against
Dartmouth put the ball on that
spot.
Another Dartmouth tumble,
this one by Tom Malcolm, re-
covered by Guest on the Indian
Is, paved the way for the final
touchdown. Maury Werness
rounded end for the last three
yards.
The Lineups.
NAVY.
Left ends--Beagle, Riester. Bvrom
p. Left tackles--Perkins, Kozischex,
Left, guards-Eisenhauer Textor.
=. Centers-oison, Davis. Mackenzie,
Wittner.
Right guards-Leach Aronis. Rover
Right tackles-Webster, owen. BEN
Right ends-Fullam, Hopkins, Hol-
- Quarterbacks Weaver. Welsh.
Knots.
Left half--Garrow. Hepworth, wer-
Right ,half-Monahan Craig, Thomas.
r., Full back-Gattuso, Padberg Gust.
SheWchuk.
DARTMOUTH.
Left endS-ThielScher Murphy.
>, Lett tackleS-Caswell, Samuelson,
Left Observation-Disclosures, Stu
|, klapper
Genters--Mackey, simms. Malcqm.,
Stanklapper. Levy.
Right ends--McLaughlin. J. Ander-
son, FlagR.
QuarterbaCks Miller, McKenna,
| Beagle, Reilly.
Left half--Spencer, Melville, Nico-
lette. DonOhue
Right hall--Turner, w. Anderson,
Fulton. Daley
Fullback-Jenuison, Malcom. Clark.
Score by periods:
Navy .---21 13 IA T--55
Dartmouth 9 o O.
Scoring: Navy. touchdowns-Ga
CD. Textor CD. Thomas ~, Beagle
(safety). Darmouth Touchdown
Jennson %. onversion--McKenna
Evening star., 1953-10-04
By the Assoeioted Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Pow-
erful Rice Institute rolled to a
28-7 victory over Cornell today
before $4,000 fans in Schoellkopf
Stadium.
Quarterback Leroy Fenstemak-
er put the Owls from Texas ahead
when he went over for a touch
down in 9:37 of the first quarter.
Morris Stone bucked over from
the two in the second period.
Kosse johnson scored from the
one in 5::26 of the fourth period,
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Statistics

The pitch. completed after the
sophomore star had been trapped
and almost Smothered behind
the line, was good for a 31-yard
gain, but Travelled lot farther.
Dick Martin made good on the
conversion for the winning
point.
For Columbia, Quarterback
Dick Carr passed for two touch
downs and scored one.
Preserved Tiger Record.
The exciting and hardly-de-
served victory preserved Prince
tons winning record of 80 vic
tories in its last 33 starts and
got the Tigers off to start to-
ward the Ivy League champion
ship.
But Columbia and Carr walked
off with a good share of the
honors.
Carr, who wasn't supposed to
be much of a runner, Sprinted
and passed all over the field. He
connected with a 66-yard pass
to fleet Bob Mercier for a second
period touchdown to tie the score.
He scored from eight yards out
in the third quarter to put
Columbia ahead and pitched a
25-yard pass to End Dick Hopp
in the fourth period to make it
1913. In all, Carr gained 204
yards through the air.
Flippin Big Ground Gamer.
Flppin. the heralded sopho-
more tailback from Montclair,
N. j., was Princeton's big ground
gamer. He picked up 81 yards
by rushing and 48 by passing in
addition to catching Dick
Emery's pass on the 50-yard play
that brought the first Princeton
score. - ~.
But Flippin looked very bad on
one defensive play that put un-
derdog Columbia IN the game.
With the Tigers leading, 60,
Mercier, the speedy 155-pOunder
from LeominSter, Mass, tented
him clear off his feet on a pass
play, caught Carr'S pass all by
himself and sped 36 yards to
score.
From there on it was a tough,
even scrap between two teams
that were having their troubles
with tWo-way football. Columbia
lost the ball twice on fumbleS
and was guilty of several defen-
sive lapSeS.
Columbia ------------9 Q ,I-i9
Princeton ---------- . 14-2O
Columbi a scoring: Touchdowns.
Mercier; Carr; Hopp. Conversions; Dill
llngham.
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns. Flip
pin. Van Gytenbeek. Smith Conversions
Martin =.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Statistics

Wake Forest ran the ball and
gave it up on its At. Villanova's
Joe McNicholaS passed and Nick
Consoles intercepted for Wake
Forest on the 10, only to have in
reference ruled.
Time had run out, but another
play had to be run off and
Cecere ran wide to his left for
the score.
In the third period Wake
Forest scored on 71-yard
march. A White-Ondilla pass
covered 33 yards and rough
ness penalty also helped the
drive.
After Filipski tied the score.
with his run, Wake Forest drove
70 yards. White hit Jack Behr-
man with a 42-yard pass to the
IS and interference on the next
pass gave Wake Forest a first
down on the 2, from where White
scored.
The five conversions were
missed by as many players.
V3slseoFo Wafe Forest 80 Q 8 g S-llSS
Villanoya scoring: Touchdowns -
Cecere, Filipski
Wake Forest scoring: Touchdowns-