davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Numbers Suspect Slips:
SLIPS Slips TO Detective
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 22.-Some-
body said jiggers the cops and
William Mullican, bartender,
quickly slipped a batch of num-
bered slips across the bar to a
stranger as the raiders moved in.
The customer turned out to
be Detective John Huemer, as
signed to investigate Mullican's
bar on suspicion of bookmaking
Mullican and Eugene R. Ed
monston. accused by police with
being Mullican's backer. both
were ordered held for grand
Jury action on bookr1aking
cha Hes.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Pokistun Diqs Wells

The Puniab Government of
Pakistan will dig additional
1000 tubewells to help cultivate
vast areas now affected by sa-
line soil.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
curIey Club Picnic

The Curley Club of Washing
ton will hold a picnic at Seaside
Park, Chesapeake Beach, tonor-
row. The group will start from
theA Continental Hotel at II am.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

EDWARDS, EMMA L. In loving remem-
brance of my dear mother, EMMA L.
EDWARDS, whom God called home
three years ago today, August %,
Dear mother, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more:
Still In my memory you are with me
As you always were before.
LONELY SON. PERCY.
JACKSON. TULIP. Sacred to the loving
memory Of my beloved and devoted
aunt. TULIP JACKSON who began her
new life in Heaven twenty-three years
ago today. August 80. 1880.
To me, August % is the saddest day
of the year,
Because it brings fresh memories Of one
I loved so dear (Aunt Tulip):
Gone, yet here for as long as live.
She, too. shall live in my heart.
HER LOVING AND DEVOTED NIECE.
KATHERINE E. EDMUNDS.
PERRY, MARIA A. In loving memory
of our dear mother. MARIA A. PERRY,
who left US eight years ago. August
%. 1945.
Away in the land of the sunshine
Separated by Heavens gold door.
Our loving mother is patiently waiting,
Not dead, Just gone on before.
LOVING DAUGHTERS, DOROTHY
BROWN AND SEATTA JONES.
TUCKER. ROBERT Z. In loving mem
ory of our father, ROBERT Z. TUCKER.
who psksed away nine years ago today.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

TUCKER. ROBERT E. In loving mem
ory of our father, ROBERT Z. TUCKER.
who peksed away nine years ago today.
ARCELLE AND MARGARET.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

CARTER, RICHARD N. In memory of
my beloved husband, RICHARD N. CAR
TER. who passed away August %, 1852.
Though now I walk through life alone,
The path we once together trod,
I walk with eager. happy step,
For each leads nearer you and God.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. LOUISE H,
CARTER
Evening star., 1953-08-22
1n Mrntnriaitt

BELL, HOPE PATTERSON. In everlast-
ing memory of our loved one. HOPE
PATTERSON BELL, who died eight
years ago today, August %, 1945.
Rest in peace your work has ended,
SWeetly sleep. your race you've won;
You have gone where those who loved
you
Still are coming. one by one
THE SONS OF THE LATE MRS. JEAN
NETTE W. BEASLEY, EARL F. BEAS-
LEY AND LEON REASLEY
Evening star., 1953-08-22


BROOKS, GRADY J. In loving memory
of our dear father, GRADY J. BROOKS.
who departed this life six years ago
today, August %. 1947.
Today brings sad memories
OF loved one laid to rest;
You will never be forgotten
By those who loved you best.
ROLAND AND MARY.
CAMPBELL, SARAH e. In loving mem-
ory OF my mother. SARAH e. CAMP
BELL, who passed away thirteen years
ago today, August 81, 1910.
Over my heart in the years that have
flown
No love like yours has ever been
shown;
No other worship abides and endures.
Faithful. unSel1sh and patient as yours.
In my heart there is picture
More precious than silver or gold:
1t is a picture of you, dear mother.
Whose memory will never grow old.
YOUR DEvoTED DAUGHTER, MARY
C WATERS
Evening star., 1953-08-22
CEMETERY LOTS.

OANNA KIM AO -
4 CHOICE LOTS, new section beautiful
Fort Lincoln: perpetual care; attractive
price, quick sale. Tel. HY. 3-4971. 2iE
CEMETERY LOT sites. National Me-
mortal Park. Falls Church, Va. Cost
S4S6. Will sell for unpaid balance. 1855.
EN-. 2-5419. -23
FORT LINCOLN-Four sites, Catholic
Holy Trinity Section. Ewes, RA.
3-3213. 3.--------------------- 23-
CRYPTS in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Mausoleum: must sell because of leav-
ing city. RA. 3-1504. 80
FOR SALE-3-Site lots, Fort Lincoln,
Just OF Masonic Circle, $500. SO.
5-5S73. -23
WISH TO TRADE beautiful 4-sfte ceme-
terry lots, National Memorial Park for
GOOD car. JA. S-15s7. "a
BURIAL SITES, select loc. in beaut.
National Memorial Park: reas. priced.
JE 25tR59.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

DURRANT, JUSTUs. On Thursday, Au-
gust, 20; 1853. at Providence Hos los
ParkIand CT. Sc. beloved husband of
Rosina Durrant. son Of Walter and
Mary Ann Durrant of Windsor. On
tario, Canada. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass ave. ne. until pm. Monday.
August "a. Services will be held at
st. Timothy's Episcopal Church. 1901
Ala. ave. g.e., at 2:30 pm. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 23
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
MusseY-Horris
HAY TO O.. g

And with its universal hitch, the
Massey-Harris Mower attaches to most
tractors without adding expensive
hitch and PHO. adaptor linkage.
With the hay laid in the swath, the
Massey-Harris Low Wheel Side De-
livery tumbles it into light, fluffy
windows . =. well-ventilated to cure
properly well-formed to protect
the tender leaves from the sun. It's
geared to operate at fast speeds
handle heavy or light hay - as well as
peas, beans, peanuts i. with the
efficiency that cuts labor, time, and
fuel costs. The 4-bar floating cylinder
and adjustable teeth make possible
faster raking speeds without threshing
the hay cleaner work without
tearing the sod bigger capacity
without excessive tractor speeds.
Look into the Massey-Harris way
of making hay. See your Massey-Har-
ris dealer for complete details. For
folder write The Massey-Harris Co.,
Quality Ave-, Dept. D-27O Racine, Wis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

n URING the hot, busy days of haying
- season you'll really appreciate
the speed, efficiency and dependability
of the Massey-Harris No. 6 Semi
Mounted Mower and Low Wheel Side
Delivery Rake.
Hook-ups, adjustments and SER
vicing are quick, easy and convenient
:. let you get out in the field earlier
getting the job done while the wea-
Their is right.
Travelling along at a good speed,
you cover more acres day with the
No. 6 Mower. With its semi-mounted
design that distributes the weight
over two caster wheels, there is little
pressure or strain on the hitch. AS a
result, the No. trails perfectly T.. Z.
your tractor steers easier you
make square corners work right
up to bitches and levees. The long,
low pitman angle saves knives, assures
smoother cutting, longer life. You can
travel fast j.. finish in less time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

ing college after high school should
be avoided if possible, for though
one may go on at any time in life
and finish an education, it is better
to continue while in step and enthu-
siasm is high.
To this end many folk who have
themselves had helping hand along
the way have set their minds, fl
nances, and hearts. For this reason
100000 scholarships have been estab-
ished, available to the youth of the
nation.
I can hear you say 100000! What
a lot, but there must be millions of
college entrants, so there would
never be enough to go around"
Here, Ronald is the most surpris-
ing fact of all, thousands of these
scholarships go unused every yearl
You are likely to say again, ''But
I'm no Brain. Those things are just
for the top A students"
Wrong again. Other skills and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
100000 Chances
For Scholarships

Deor Don: 'A'S'S@'
am finishing my junior year in high
school and seeing the seniors planning
for college and other training has set me
to thinking. There ore only mother. my
brother and sister and I, so I can't see
where money for college would come
FROM ON willing to work but with tuition
end oil can't figure woY to do it oil
by myself. I've seen kids plan TO work a
year or two and save their money but
by that time they are out of the notion.
work now while ON in High, but there
never is any money left
Don. how do these self made men man
age it?
Sincerely
Ronald
Dear Ronald,
There was time when education
was not quite so expensive as it is
now and living was not so compI-
Gated. You are quite right. Delay
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Positive-Acsion STRAIGHT TEETH!

Weeds stand poor chance against
the explosive" force Of tough.
atraight teeth found only in q FLEXI-
HOE. There's just as little chance of
crop domuge no packing Of
ground beneath teeth ulwaYs
better mulching and breakup
with Burch-putented all-steel spider
wheels mounted per oxle.. I'm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

matched for width Of cultivationl In
dividuul one-row gangs hove triple
HexibilitY - oxle is divided above
the row. FLEXI-HOE hugs the con-
tour and stays in the soill Rugged
Grow and Grow models. Big 4-Row
unit built for exhu-heavY duty. Ask
your BURCH dealer about FLEXI-
HOES many work-saving features.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15


club the county last fall and 10 clubs in the
in
ton and rural The clubs 1853 members pictured first
andAd
Schmidt leader Middle Ueh
and
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-19
EIA LINES UP YEARS. MEETINGS

The Executive Commit Of the pTA met
at Dennis Fenno's home recently end out
Lined monthly programs for the rema nder
OF Jne school year. Each meeti ny Will be
under the directi on Of member wi tn g
special topic to supplement the regular
business of the dav.
Following is the rundown as settled
upon:
November Meeting: Bill Andrews; Topic
Is School and Communi ty (NIr. Ma lach wi tn
slides).
December Meeting: Mrs. Evelyn llorden;
TOPIC Religious groups Ill community Will
be invited to give five minute present.
atlons each; Followed by Christmas music.
January Meeting; MIR. Dave Carlson; To-
pic Health and Community (Dr. Andreessen)
February Meeting: Roman la1ach; Topic,
Fl sh and Wildlife Sorvico.
lhrch Mo citing, Mrs. Betty 1Eahaffey.
TOPIC, Local Business Establi shments.
pril Mesting. Mr.. a1lenbergy Topic,
Summary Of PTA activities, sumner program
next year's officers will speak.
Some projects submitted for consider
atlon end action are /. playground i'm
provenont, g. inc rease school library,
g Lunch program, manual training, 4. hou
inc for teachers, 5. summer program for
chi ld~en, s. hall Of feme, 7. history Of
Dillingham;, 8. annual awards, 9. school
fund Ioanneries, eirli mes, oil conps NY
10. joni or Civil Air Pc troll, II. Di Iii ng-
ham Annual, IL. Be skets for needy at Chri
time; and IL. Cleanup Campaign.
THINK THESE UVERl THESE ARE YOUR PRO-
BLIMS TOO THEN CONE TO THE MEETI MGS AND
VOICE YOUR OPINIONS AND VIEWS.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-19
ms AND OUTS,.

Helene and Carole Nj e1sen returned
home Oct. following week spent In
Anchorage for medical reasons;
Virgi MIA Smeaton returned from Juneau
eerlv this month. .hor husband i s still
in Oklahoma but should be hack very soon;
Dick end Ruth Jones left on Oct. 10
for vacation in Anchorage; wilbur and
Lee Church returned Oct. IA from trip
to the states; Roy Smi tn and Cha rlsey
Nielsen are back in town;
Bob and Marie Harris are back from
Lnreka where they spent the sumner;
Eral4A behr made o-day trip to Anch--
oraee business;
Rosemary Nelson Left for anchorage on
Oct. 10 and returned Oct. Is. She ives on
business Pertaining to her Citizenship
Papers; 1r. and Mrs. Albert Larson spent
q delightful week in Anchorage visiting
friends and relaxing. They returned last
week;
Dr.. Hynson (Medical DIRECTORY and Mr..
Kimb1e (Reginnal Di rector) Of ANS were
here recently and were both pleased with
the new Clinic arrangements; Jack Van
zenten and Mr.. H. Hebert both Of tho
ARC are surveying the road project;
RS. Thwaites was here with hi 1icen-
sing gear looking for likely pilots; and
Hank Ostrosky. Arty Johnson and Jack
Meyers were in town over the weekend as
wa George Bourbon Of Naknek.
The Opaand Hotel wants the weekend
vi sitors from Neknek to know they are wei
como. Tt is q pleasure to have such nico
go H.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-19

The Opaand Hotel wants the weekend
vi ST tors from Neknek to know they are well.
como. It Is pleasure to have such nico
vi tors drop override it often.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Penn State 0utruns
Fordham, q 10 Il
By the Assoc,uted Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov.
Tony Radios, the East's top
passer, couldn't hit the side of
a barn door today as he was
held to only 80 yards through
the air, but Penn State had its
running shoes on to outscore
Fordham 1921, before $4,000
snowswept fans at Beaver Field.
Ron Younker, a junior half
back from Windber. Pa, raced
35 yards with an inside reverse
late in the fourth quarter for
the deciding touchdown in a
game that saw Fordham come
from behind three times to tie
the score.
With Radios unable to hit on
his passes. State had to resort to
a running game and piled up
247 yards on the ground to 119
for Fordham. Moore gained 109
yards on IL carries. The foot
ing was good considering a To-
inch snowfall yesterday and last
night. Quarterback Roger Franz
kept Fordham in the give-a-
touchdown - tax e. a touchdown
game with Is pass competitions
for 157 yards.
Pe1a FG56hsn State - g y : E2Saa
Fordham scoring: Touchdowns-Staf-
ford. Yalch. Romeo. Conversions-Yalch
90. Penn State scoring: Touchdown
Moore (2). Blockson, Younker. Conver-
sions-Rowell, Garrity 80.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
FIed-Up Mississippi State
TrompIes Tulane, 27-O

ing through a. previously tight
defense.
State ground out 412 yards
rushing in SO tries. Tulane made
only 36 attempts. gaining las
yards.
Evans capped a 68-yard drive
with the opening kickoff with a
37-yard touchdown run over
tackle. Parker scored in the
second period on a 7-yard keep
play and passed 7 to End John
Katusa for a fourth-quarter
score. Parker added all three
conversions.
Tulane showed only flashes of
the brilliant play that brought
a scoreless tie with Army last
week. It got the ball only three
times in. the first quarter, fun
bling it away on two occasions.
Mississippi State ---- Z Z Q 7-"ll
Tulane -.. u
Scoring: Mississippi State, touch
doWnS-Evans. Parker. Katusa. Con-
versions-Parker CD.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Boston College Beats
Wake Forest, N-7
BY The Assoeiuted Press

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. T.
Boston Colleges Eagles struck
for three fourth-period touch
downs-including one on a
blocked punt-to whip Wake
Forest, 20-7, today in the mud
at Fenway Park.
Capt. Sonny George gave the
Deacons a TO f1rst-period lead
on a 45-yard touchdown run by
intercepting Bill Stuka's pass
and booting the conversion.
Boston College-which surged
over the sloppy field freely in
the first three quarters only to
Sputter and stall when it ap-
preached the Wake Forest goal
line-finally got rolling in the
fourth period. scoring two quick
touchdowns with the aid of a
blocked punt and then tumble.
Boston College wrapped up
the scoring before the slim
crowd of 1922 with only 81
seconds left in the game as Tom
Magnarelli, sophomore fullback,
bulled across from the one to
cap a 65-yard drive.
Este Boston rO6sif coifsse ---.- ----o g g aSS-ad
Wake Forest scoring: Touchdown
George Conversion-George.
-Florio, Brosnahan. Magnarelli. Con-
verSionS-Zotti, Morze
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Lions Take Thriller
As Carr Passes for
Four TouchdoWns
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Dick
Carr. playing his seventh straight
Commute ball game, threw four
touchdown passes today = the
last with only a minute and %
seconds to go-for Columbia's
thrilling 25-19 victory over Dart
mouth today before a crowd of
5000.
Three of Carr's scoring pitches
were caught by End Dale Hopp.
George Seitz caught the other.
Bill Beagle and Leo McKenna,
Dartmouth sophomore quarter
backs, also put on spectacular
display in a game that saw all
seven touchdowns scored on
passes
To wiring the last drama from
this wide open struggle, Guard
Neil Opdyke intercepted a Beagle
pass in the Columbia end zone
to Stave off a final threat with
only II seconds to play.
Although snow plows had to
clear the Baker Field turf this
morning. the two clubs did little
but throw the ball all through
the chill, damp afternoon. The
small crowd saw a total of ST
passes, 36 by Columbia'S Carr
and 81 by Dartmouth. Only two
were intercepted.
Carr, a 6-foot junior, COM
pleted 19 of 36 for a total of 1853
yards and four touchdowns in a
spectacular display.
The wild game bounced back
and forth all day, tied at TT,
1913 and again at 1919 before
Carr's pass and Hopp's fine catch
won 1t. Hopp drove across from
the 6 with a Dartmouth defend
er around his neck for his third
score on a 38-yard play.
Dartmouth ------- 9 13 g o-Ie
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns-
| McLaughlin, Thielscher, Nicolette. Con-
version-McKenna
- Columbia scoring: Touchdowns-
Hopp 90. Seitz. CONGRATULATIONS
Evening star., 1953-11-08
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. T.
Quarterback Jackie Parker scored
one touchdown, passed for an
other and engineered a brutal
ground attack in leading flred-up
Mississippi State to a 21-0 foot
ball victory over Tulane today.
Parker showed ball handling
genius and clever running in di-
recting two scoring drives in the
first half and one in the second.
He made State the aggressor
throughout the Southeastern
Conference battle as his team
monopolized the ball.
Half a dozen backs showed
bruising power in handing Tu-
lanes line its worst beating of
the year. Parker sent Fullbacks
George Suda and Charles Evans
and Halfback Don Morris crash
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Rice Swamps Arkansas,
Keeps Title Hopes Alive
By the Assoelated Pres.

HOUSTON, Nov. THE Rice
Owls, ignited by the first half
running of Halfback Dicky
Moegle, rolled to a 47-0 victory
over Arkansas tonight to keep
alive their chances for the
Southwest Conference cham
pionship.
Moegle thrilled a chilled crowd
of $4,000 with runs of so, 40 and
% yards to set up the first three
touchdowns as the Owls zoomed
to a 27-0 halftime lead. The 49,
year-old junior then came back
for a 23-yard touchdown of his
own in the third quarter.
Arkansas AIas -- 9 % s So
Rice scoring: Touchdowns-Crawford
K johnson (2), Garbrecht, Moegle,
temaker, K. Johnson (2), Burk. Nesrsta.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Texas
(Continued from Page CID

15-yard pass to Halfback Delano
Womack.
Baylor countered Immediately
on a 71-yard reverse by Jerry
Coody, putting the ball on
Texas 6. and L. G. Dupre scored
from the 2. James Ray Smith
missed the point. and that ulti-
mately cost Baylor the game.
Baylor went ahead on a seven
yard sprint by Dupre, but Texas
came right back on one-yard
plunge by Womack and took the
lead for keeps as Branch made
a second conversion IL seconds
before the half.
Texas iced the game on two
quick passes Immediately after
recovering Dupre's tumble on the
Baylor 81 as the third quarter
got under way. The payoff was
Brewers 23-yard pitch to
Womack.
Baylor pulled within a point
when Davidson lofted a 16-yard
pass to Dupre, who appeared
blanketed by two Texas defenders
in the end zone. Baylor got the
ball only one more time before
the final gun and quickly lost
it on an interception by Johnny
Tatum.
Texas " z z O-2I
Wiz
Evening star., 1953-11-08
55-Yard Pass Play
Scores for Tigers in
Last Three Minutes
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. T.
Dick Emery, Princeton's third
string passer, clicked with a 55-
yard touchdown pass to Capt.
Homer Smith with less than
three minutes remaining today
to give Princeton it's seventh
straight football triumph over
stubborn Harvard, 60, before a
crowd of $4,000.
Just as the chilled spectators
were becoming reconciled to
what would have been the third
scoreless tie in this big Three"
series since 1881, Princeton
started its belated drive after re-
turning a punt to its 80.
A short pass from Emery to
Art Pitts, a buck by Smith and
an offside penalty against Har-
ward moved the Tigers to its As.
There Emery missed hitting
Wingback Pete Van Gytenbeek
with a long pass before taking
true aim on Smith.
Taking a pitchout from Pitts.
Emery faxed a right end run
and then threw to the uncovered
Smith on Harvard's 30 and
Smith loped the rest of the way
for the touchdown.
After Dick Martin was wide
with his conversion try, Harvard
had time for five incompleted
passes and two rushes before
time expired.
During most of the previous
81 minutes of rugged action,
Harvard was the aggressor, al
though Princeton lost a second
period score with an end-zone
tumble.
Harvard, playing without Capt.
Dick Clasby, it's outstanding Of
fensive threat, reached Prince
tons 9-yard line three times,
only to be halted by a tumble
and the failure of it's passing at
tack twice. Harvard also was
forced to surrender the ball
when Joe Ross failed with a 33-
yard field goal attempt in the
second period.
Princeton ----- 900 6-f
Harvard ---.- q O-O
Evening star., 1953-11-08
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. T.
A superior Army football team
today crushed North Carolina
State, 27-7, but not before it had
wasted three or four scoring
chances and the losers Eddie
West had made himself the star
Of the game.
West, a tall, 19-year-old soph-
omore from Alexandria, Va,
looked like the best player on the
field to the scant crowd of 9,4OO.
He sprinted SO yards returning
a punt for States only touch
downs, passed brilliantly, ran
well on other plays, punted and
made plenty of tackles in his
safety role.
But the great one-man per-
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Three Breaks Help
Yale WaIIop Temple
By the Assoelated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. T.
Capitalizing on three big breaks,
Yale rallied to wallop Temple,
1876, today in the cold, snow
soaked Bowl before a crowd Of
$500. It was the first football
meeting between these teams.
An intercepted pass, blocked
kick and a tumble were followed
by a 51-yard run by Conrad
Corelli, a 31-yard dash by Harry
Bennington and a 2-yard quar-
terback sneak by Jim Lopez, who
scored two of Yale's touchdowns,
Temple, playing out ofits class,
frightened Yale early in the
second period when it went in
front, 60. on Mike Purri's one
yard touchdown plunge after
q long march. But Yale retail
ated shortly afterward with. an
80-yard drive sparked by Pete
Shears, who scored from the 2.
Shelby Pruett added the extra
point to put Yale in front to
stay.
Bob Drinks. starting his first
game at quarterback, intercepted
a pass on Yale's 40 to pave the
way for Corelli's touchdown in
the third period.
Bob Lemire, a converted end,
provided two breaks in the final
period that led to touchdowns.
First he blocked Dick Stolte's
kick, which Bennington picked
up on Temples 81 and ran across.
Later he recovered a tumble on
the Owls II and Lopez tailed
three plays later from the 2.
With only seconds left to play,
Lopez ran around right end for
his second touchdown.
Tale snpie ..--------.. -. Q : : 1S-sSS
Temple scoring: Touchdown-Purri.
Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Shears
Corelli, Benninghof. Lopez (2). Conver-
Sions-Pruett (2).
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Syracuse Passes
Swamp Cornell, 80
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. Pow
erful Syracuse. paced by the bril-
liant passing of Pat Stark, scored
in every period in beating Cor
nell 26-0 today on blanket
ed Schoellkopf Field. 4
Stark scored once on a 1-yard
plunge, and passed to Bruce yam
cey for another. Bob Leberman
went 18 yards for the third touch
down, and substitute quarterback
Bob Rich passed to Bob Rich
ardson in the end zone late, in
the fourth quarter.
Jim George made good on two
conversion kicks.
Syracuse .-- 10y 6 g. T--26
Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns---Stark
Yancey, Leberman, Richardson. Con-
VerSionS-George (2). 49,
Evening star., 1953-11-08
9 Mountuineer Husbands

The West Virginia football
team has nine married men on
its roster.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Princeton Tops Harvard 60 Columbia Beats Dartmouth Isl
West Is Top Star, but Army
OverWheIms N. c. State, 27-7

formance wasn't enough to over
come Army's superior team speed
and strength and defensive
alertnesS.
Gerald Lodge, who scored two
touchdowns, and Quarterback
Pete Vann, who scored one,
passed for another and played
all but the last few minutes of
the game, were Army's best op-
erativeS.
N. C. State ------- z o O o. :
Army ---~------ 7 8 0 14-27
N. C. State scoring: Touchdown--West
Conversion-D'An Angelo.
Army. scoring: Touchdowns-Holleder
g. Lodge (2), Vann. Conversions
Cockrell. Chesnauskas (2).