davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
Music Set For
Lunch Program

Beth FL Sisterhood will hold a
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
Wednesday, Jan. IL, at the syna-
gogue auditorium.
The program will include vocal
selections by Cantor Solomon
Rothstein, Casey Blitt and Mrs.
Ted Smith and dance interpreta-
tions by Norma Barer. Mrs. Jacob
Alpert is program chairman.
Hostesses will be the Mines. Eli
Zendle, Al Lando, William Hersh-
man, Isadore Kahn, Sam Meshel,
Charles Kahn, Irving Brown, Nick
ISer and William SHERMAN.
Reservations are being received
by Mrs. Brown at Alpine 3-5494
and Mrs. Iser at Amherst 5-9590
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31

Scene of the wedding was the
Hotel westward Ho.
Mrs. Bernard Tekofsky, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor,
and Alaine Matlow, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor. Brides
maids were the Misses Beverly
and Judy Matlow.
Attending the groom was his
uncle, Ben Kaplan. Ushers were
Mark Matlow, Kenny Abrams and
Larry Riser. Sherry Kaplan was
flower girl and Jerry Kaplan was
ring bearer.
Parties Given
Among the pre-nuptial courteSieS
were affairs given by the Matlows,
Mrs. Ben Kaplan, DR.. and Mrs. j.
Reichert, Mrs. I. Oseran and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dark.
The bride graduated from North
Phoenix High School and Phoenix
College. Mr.. Matlow attended high
school in Syracuse, NY, graduated
from Phoenix College and attend
ed the University of California at
Los Angeles.
After wedding trip to Las We
gas, New, and Los Angeles, the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Marriage Ceremony Joins
Miss Rosen, Mr.. MatloW

and Mrs Louis Rosen OF $40
last Sunday Gerald L. MatoW son ol
Mr. and Mr. Matow of SIS w. Encanto Blvd
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31

couple will establish a home at.
3OO9 N. 10Th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
Cash for a Life Saved

BOSTON, (JTA) = A gift of
$4,000 to Harvard University to
study heart disease has been made
in honor of DR.. Samuel A. Levine,
professor at Harvard Medical
School. The gift, which will set up
the Samuel A. Levine Chair OF
Medicine, was made by Charles E.
Merrill, investment banker, who
said in reference to his gift that
he believed that DR.. Levine saved
his life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
New Years Wedding Is
Planned By Miss Beney

of Temple Beth Israel.
A reception will follow at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs
Jessie r. Berney of 1437 E. Edge
mont.
Miss Berney's father was the
late Leo S. Berney, well-known II
Phoenix for his work in behalf OF
the underprivileged. Parents of the
groom-to-be are Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Klein of Los Angeles.
Miss Berney attended NORTH
Phoenix High School and the
Gregg School of Commerce. Mr.
Klein attended Glendale Junior
College in California, served with
both the U. S. Army and Navy
and saw duty in Korea. He is now
employed in Phoenix.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
Miss Steinberg
And Carl COhn
To Wed In June

A reception was held Sunday to
announce the engagement of Ber-
nyce Steinberg to Carl Cofn. Scene
of the affair was the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Steinberg of 1901
E. Edgemont, parents of the bride
to-be. Her fiance is the son of Mrs.
Joseph Cohn of Vienna, Austria,
and the nephew of Mr.. and Mrs
Eric Duskin of 806 N. 7th Ave. Miss
Steinberg is a senior at the Univer-
sity of Arizona and past president
of Hillel. Mr.. Cohn attended North
western University and is now in
business here. A June wedding Is
planne.
planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
Ouar+er-BiIIion Spent

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Rudolph
C. Sonneborn, who is completing
four years as chairman of the
United Israel Appeal, reported that
UIA agencies spent a total of
1854, ,563, 900 for their program of
relief, rehabilitation and resettle-
ment since he took office in Janu-
ary. 1851.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
NY. Bond Drive On

NEW YORK, (JTA) = An in
tensive one-month campaign to sell
So 1000, 900 in State of Israel Devel-
opment Bonds in this city was
opened at IL simultaneous break
fast meetings attended by more
than 1000 volunteer workers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31
Ask indemnify Speedup

BONN, (JTA) = A call for the
naming of a personality of cabin
ct rank" as coordinator and eX-
pediter of the German govern
ment's indennification program
was voiced by the Central Council
of Jews in Germany. The council
said such an appointment would
speed up the tagging indemnifica-
ton program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-31

The marriage of Harriet Alice
Berney to Richard Lewis Klein
will take place Saturday evening
in the study of Rabbi A. L. Krohn
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Furman Placement
Beats N. {. State, 7-6
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 30
Reserve Quarterback Gus Prin-
gels place-kick for the extra
point was the winning margin
tonight as Furman pushed across
a second-period touchdown to
defeat North Carolina State.
rs, before a shivering crowd
of 5000.
The Wolfpack scored late in
the first period. Halfback George
Marinkov returned a punt 81
yards to Furman's 80. Four
plays carried to the 20 and Ma
rinkov then swept right end to
the 2. On third down, Quarter
back Eddie West plunged over
from the 6-inch line. AL DAN
gelo's attempted conversion was
wide.
In the second period Furman
Center John Socha recovered
Don Langston's tumble on
States 40 and the Hurricane
rolled to its touchdown. Quar-
terback Jim Boyle scored from
the one. Pringels then kicked
the winning point.
Fulman ------- o z 0 0-7
N c. State & O o 0-6
Fnrman scoring: Touchdown-Boyle
Conversion--Pringels
N. c. State scoring: Touchdown
West
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Garden State
CONTINUED from Page C-1.)

1:46H clocking turned in last
year when the Cain Hoy Stables
Turn-to won the golden gallop
and became early favorite for
the Derby. He missed the Ken
lucky classic, however. and was
retired with a bowed tendon
after winning the Flamingo at
Hialeah.
Summer Tan paid his hackers
$6.40. 81 and $3.50, while Simmy
got a big cheer as the tote board
flashed $32.60 and $11.80. Flying
Fury was $3.50 to show. He fin
ished two lengths ahead of the
fourth horse, the Rokeby Stables
Cup Man, who was coupled as an
entry with Golden Land.
The winner, owned by the
Ohio rubber heiress, earned
$151 ,095.75 for his victory and
boosted his 1854 winnings to
$3.50, ,420.75. The flrst-place jack
pot was slightly less than last
year when Turn-to got $751;
282.25. but the gross purse ex-
ceeded last years race by $50.
Trainer Sheriff. Ward said this
would be the last race Of the
year for Summer Tan. He'll be
sent to Florida shortly to pre-
pare for racing at Hialeah.
The officials called for an in
quiry after the Pyrenees incident.
which occurred right in front of
the packed stands. They said
Racing Fool and Money Weather
came over from one side and
Fleet Path and Hotel Man
pinched off Pyrenees from the
other side of the track.
Cup Man led at the start, but
Golden Land barged to the front
going around the first turn and
held on down the backstretch,
with Summer Tan close up in
second place. Summer Tan took
charge just before they went into
the far'turn with a bit more than
a half-mile remaining. 1t was
a breeze the rest of the way.
II never hit him with the
whip" Guerin said. Summer
Tan went to the front when he
wanted to, and I let him. There
was never any doubt in my mind
that he'd win"
The Pin Oaks Farms Roman
Patrol, unbeaten in three starts
until this race, was the third
choice at $3.40 to 81, but fin
ished fifth. Behind him in or
der were. Woody Stephens
Brother Tex, winner of last
weeks Keeneland Breeders Fu-
turity; Hotel Man, Golden Land,
Racing Fool. Big Broadcast, Bay
side Joe, Fleet Path, Money
Weather and Windsor King.
Simmy earned $53,993 for
second place. while Flying Fury's
share was $35 5,494.75. Cup Man
had to settle for $13,498.25.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Georgia Gets Upset 90 Tie
With Heavily Favored |Boma

when Joe Graft tried a long
range field goal from the Ala
bama 40 in the third period. 1t
was short.
The tie hurt both teams
chances for the Southeastern
Conference title, since ties count
as half a win and half a loss.
Georgia still leads the confer
ence with two wins and a tie.
Late game thrills included a
pass interception by Georgia S
Jimmy Harper, who raced back
20 yards to the Tide 20. The in
vaders could not move from
there, and the game ended with
Quarterback Albert Elmore try
ing in vain to throw haymaker
pass in the closing seconds.
'Bama had all the best of the
statistics. netting 213 yards on
the ground and ITO passing,
against 168 rushing and pass
ing for Georgia. But. the figures
do not tell the story Of the fierce
Georgia line play which thwart-
ed every, 'Bama drive.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

"only cooperation by the hunt
ers themselves can solve it,"
Vaughn cites the following code
of the Atlantic Waterfowl Coun-
Gil as a guide: Shoot only at
birds within reasonably close
range. Over decoys, let the birds
come in. Don't try for long
range. Shoot only when you can
drop birds in the open water or
use a retrieving dog. Don't shoot
when you can't recover your
birds. Practice on clay pigeons
before you start hunting so you
can improve your shooting"
We might add that. in our
opinion, the withdrawal of the
regulation prohibiting the shoot
ing of crippled ducks from any
motor powered boat, would in
itself solve nearly half the prob
lem. We believe this permission
should be granted only on wide
open tidal waters of a half-mile
or more across. and not for pond
shooting. We believe the vast
majority of duck and goose
hunters would be only too glad
to live within these restrictions.
Most men are decent if you give
them a chance. But there is
nothing that infuriates sports
men more than to see good ducks
and geese go down the drain,
which might have been saved
for the bag if not for this re-
strlction. In any event, follow
ing of the aforesaid code would
undoubtedly save many thou
sands of birds enabling them to
return to their breeding grounds
to add millions of ducks and
geese to Atlantic flyway popula-
tions over the years.
Correction: In this column last
Wednesday it was stated the
firearms season on deer in Mary
land would be December 1-6, in
elusive. The correct dates are
December ell, inclusive. =
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Lineman Wins Game
As Florida Defeats
Mississippi State
BY the Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Oct. 80.
Buster Hill, a sophomore
tackle. grabbed a teammates S
tumble in the end zone for a
touchdown and a TO Florida
victory over Mississippi State to-
day that kept Florida in the run
ming for the Southeastern Con-
ference football title.
Florida's Gators have won
four conference games-the first
season they ever have done so
well-and lost one.
The scoring tumble started
with a wide sweep by Halfback
Jackie Simpson from the Mis-
sissippi State 9 just before half
time. Simpson dropped the ball
just as he was about to cross
the goal, and Hill-who was down
to help block-was in position
to snuggle it in his arms.
Ed Bass kicked the conversion,
and that was all the scoring, but
the Gators had to make two goal
line stands inside their 10 in the
late minutes to keep Mississippi
State from making the same kind
OF comeback it did in upsetting
Alabama a week ago.
EEIisst5siDDi EIorids State ----- Q g g 60
Florida scoring: Touchdown-Hill.
ConVerSion-BasS
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Aroused Longhorns
Dominate Last Half
OF 1913 Deadlock
BY the Associoted Press

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. 30.-A
fighting Texas football team
fresh from a spanking by its
coaches-c9me from behind to
tie favored Southern Methodist,
1913, before a Dads Day crowd
of $4,000 at Memorial Stadium
today.
Twice Texas had the ball so
deep in Mustang territory that
q winning score seemed certain.
A 78-yard touchdown gallop by
Halfback Billy Quinn was called
back, and in the final seconds
Texas was once again threaten
ing to hand the Mustangs their
first defeat of the season in con-
ference play.
Nine Texas players were
booted out of the athletic DORM
ttory this week for breaking
training rules. The team as a
whole had been labeled slug
gish. +
But today the Longhorns
hustled and played Southern
Methodist off its feet in the Sec
ond half.
Frank Eidom scored Southern
Methodist's first touchdown on
a pitch-out from Duane Mutt,
whose passing game in the first
half was tops. The MethodistS
scored again in the second period
when Don McIlhenny went over
from the one.
Texas scored in the third on a
fine pass interception and run
by Johnny Tatum, with Buck
Lansford adding the extra point.
The fired-up Longhorns tied it
In the fourth quarter after get
ting the ball on another inter-
ception. Delano Womack passed
across the goal line to Quinn,
who made a shoestring catch. |
Lansford's point try was blocked. |
Texas o 0 T 6-l3 |
sMU scoring: Touchdowns-Eidom, |
McIlnenny. Conversion-Burnet.
Texas scoring Touchdowns-Tatum, |
Quinn. Conversion-Lansford.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 30
(PJ.-Veteran Cal Christensen
dropped in three free throws
after regulation time ran out
today to give the Rochester
Royals a 1895 victory over the
Boston Celtics in a nationally
televised National Basketball
Association opener.
Christensen was fouled in the
act of shooting by Bostons Ed
Macauley as the final buzzer
sounded. He also made a tech
nical foul to provide the Royals
with their final margin.
Bill Sharman, who connected
with 10 out of IT from the field,
hit twice from outside to give
Boston 95-all tie seconds before
Christensen was fouled.
NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (P).-
Just when it looked as if the
New York Knickerbockers were
about to blow a 24-point third
period lead, they steadied to
tumble the champion Minneap-
oils Lakers, 94-83, tonight in
the National Basketball Associa-
ton inaugural for both clubs be-
fore 9.513 in Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

necks at the Port Tobacco Valley
Pheasant Shooting Farm of
Mitch Digges and Joe Tucker.
She has some really fine pens
and raises fine birds. Last spring
she was presented with clutch
of IL quail eggs, which she
hatched under a bantam hen.
The birds were put in the pen
with cock pheasants when they
became of size.
Something, whether pheasants
(Which we strongly suspect) or
vermin killed all but four of
them. However, when the gate
of this pen was left open mad
vertently several pheasant cocks
wondered out, accompanied by
the remaining four quail. Two
months later. two of the pheas-
ant cocks came back and with
them one lone cock quail. 1t has
become very tame. feeds around
the pens and yard like chicken,
and is a prime favorite of all.
II
OF interest to anglers in waters
of the Potomac River Basin is a
one-day forum to be held by the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin at the
Shenandoah Hotel, Martinsburg,
w. Va. Friday, November S. The
session opens at $50 am. and
continues through the day. Deal
ing with industrial wastes. there
will be three papers read in the
morning, and three more after
luncheon followed by a general
discussion. Previous forums of
this sort have attracted much
attention, and because of the
subjects of the papers to be read.
this one should prove most in
structive ON pollution matters.
A good attendance is anticipated.
~ + Il
Ernest A. Vaughn, director of
aMaryland's Inland Game and
Fish Commission has issued a
7 plea to all hunters of wild water
fowl to cooperate in cutting
! down losses to the birds by their
being crippled and not recovered
by the shooter. The problem
ties right down to cunning prac-
tices. That's why" says Vaughn,
Evening star., 1954-10-31
By Dick SIoy

Montgomery Blair's pony back
field needed one quarter to find
its footing on a muddy field yes
terday but then took charge for
a 1910 Homecoming Day victory
over Coolidge.
Bill EShleman, Len Stottle-
meyer and Dick Street rolled up
1872 yards rushing to pace Blair's
sixth straight triumph in an
unbeaten season. But neither Of
the scores resulted from sus-
tanned drives.
Early in the second quarter
Dick Brown took pitchout on
his own 44-yard line and passed
to Street all alone on the Coo
lidge 80, from where the stumpy
scatback waltzed over un-
touched.
Brown moved into Ken Psira's
quarterback slot soon after when
Psira was taken out to keep
from aggravating an injury.
Brown guided the Blazers to 10
first downs on two long drives
in the second half but couldn't
score again until Fred Schultz
intercepted Jack Silas' short
pass on the Coolidge %. Eight
plays later Eshleman whirled
through right tackle for the last
eight yards.
The Blair line, led by Paul
Freas and Tony Versis, allowed
the Colts only % yards and one
first.down on the ground.
Coolidge --0 0 o. q
Blair 8 6-12
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Moeg|e's 3Scores
In Il Carries HeIp
Rice Roll Over Vandy
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Oct. 30.-Dicky
Moegle carried the ball only IL
times but scored three touch
downs and another was nulli-
fed by penalty today as the
Rice Owls rolled to an easy 34-13
homecoming victory over VAN
derbilt.
Rice's first team sat on the
bench most of the afternoon as
a crowd of only $4,000 saw the
Owls wrap up the victory by
capitalizing on Vanderbilt mis-
takes.
A tumble, and an intercepted
pass were turned into first-half
touchdowns, and two more re-
coveries and another intercept
ton launched three more scor-
ing drives in the third period.
Vanderbilt, taking its fifth
straight defeat, saw a tumble
wreck a golden opportunity in
the games opening seconds. The
Commodores then had to settle
for two long scoring drives
against Owl reserves in the final
period.
Moegle plowed over from the
one for the first Rice touchdown
in the opening period, sped
around right end from the Z in
the second and scampered %
yards for another in the third.
Two other third quarter Owl
scores saw Quarterback Pinky
Nisbet plunge over from the /
and Halfback Page Rogers ram
over from the Z.
Quarterback Jim Looney hit
center from the / for Wander
bits rst score and, then passed
4 yards to End Earl Jalufka for
the second.
Vanderbilt - o o O 1913
Rice Z 6 81 0-34
Vanderbilt scoring: touchdown
Looney. Jalufka. Conversion--Goodal
Rice scoring: touchdownS-Moegle ca
NiSbct. Rogers. Conversions-Throck-
morton CD. Harris.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 90
Bobby Garrard, Georgia full
back. intercepted a fourth-quar-
ter Alabama pass in the end
zone here today to give the
Georgians an upset 90 tie with
the heavily favored Crimson
Tide.
Garrard took the pass out of
the hands of Corky Tharp, and
raced back up to the IL. That
ended the last of several Ala
bama threats, mostly engineered
on the sharp passing of Bart
Starr.
Starr. injured all season, was
Alabama's chief threat. He had
run and passed for most of the
yardage to get 'Bama down to
the Georgia 7 before the key
pass interception.
Alabama had other scoring
chances. getting to the Georgia
8 in the second quarter, but the
alert Georgia defense stopped
the Tide each time.
Georgia's best chance ended
Evening star., 1954-10-31
StahIey-Co Idaho
Tops Favored Utah, A-13
By the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 30
A perfect placement in the fourth
quarter by Burdette Hess after a
40-yard run by Wilbur Gary gave
Idaho a 1913 nor-conference
football victory over favored
Utah today.
1t was the second straight up
set victory for Coach Skip
Stanley. former George Wash
ington University coach, after a
dismal start this season. Idaho
dumped Washington State last
week, 100
The only score in the first half
was on Utah's 77-yard sustained
drive.
The first Idaho score, in the
third period, was set up en- the
recovery CT Nakken's tumble on
the Utah 30. Mel Schmidt lugged
it over from The 5.
Utah came right back. Dave
DUNCAN passed to Max Pierce for
4j yards and utah's second
touchdown. But the Idaho line
blocked Bud Cross placement
attempt.
Idaho -----------.- 0 Q z lit
Utah -- 0 z q 0-13
Idaho scoring: Tuuchdowns---Schmid
Utah scoring: ouchdowns-N Nakken,
Evening star., 1954-10-31
London Wins 18th in Row
Over Richard MONTGOMERY

Landon' came from behind
with ease yesterday to win it's
18th football game in a row with
a 25-6 victory over Richard
Montgomery High in Rockville.
Halfback Jon Sullivan ran IL
and 2 yards for scores in the
third quarter that broke a 6-6
tie. Robin Prince tied the game
in the second quarter with a 81
yard run and Dick Dortzbach
mopped up with a 10-yarder in
the fourth.
Landon - O 6 13 6-25
Richard Mont. ----- O. q
Scoring: Landon, touchdowns-Sulli-
van ~, Prince, Dortabach. Conversion
Prince (passl. Richard Montgomery,
touchdown--Bridgewa
van %. Prince. DortZbach. Conversion
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Bears Triumph, 12-7,
10 Stay in Race for
Southwest Crown
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Oct. 30.-Del
Shofner plucked tumble out Of
the air and pounded 38 yards to
the touchdown that gave Baylor
a 1877 victory over Texas Chris
tian today and kept it in the
Southwest Conference champion
ship race.
The Horned Frogs successfully
put a halter on the passing Of
Baylors Billy Hooper, but
couldn't control the breaks.
The Frogs were leading. 7-6,
in the third period when Full
back Harold Pollard, whose point
after touchdown had put TCU
ahead, smashed through tackle
for good gain only to have the
ball squirt out Of his hands and
into the arms of surprised but
delighted Shofner.
Shofner hot-footed it across
the goal line with a couple of
Frogs sliding off him.
Then Baylor sat back and re-
peatedly fought the Frogs away
from its goal.
Baylor scored first after an
offside penalty moved the ball
to the TCU one at the end of
a 47-yard Baylor drive. Hooper.
who completed only two passes
of 10 thrown and had. three in
tercepted. rammed center for
the touchdown. James Ray
Smiths try for point didn't even
get off the ground.
TCU came back to move ahead
shortly afterward when Pollard
intercepted a Hooper pass on the
Frog Al. TCU rolled to the Bay
lor 13 on Jim Swink's running
and pass-catching, and the Bears
were penalized to the one for
roughing. Then Quarterback
Chuck Curtis hammered over
and Pollard converted.
Baylor q 8 g 0-12
:, Baylor scoring: Touchdowns--Hooper.
Texas Christian scoring: Touchdown
Curtis. Conversion-Pollard.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
BuckneII Topp|ed
By Boston u, 2O-7
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Oct. 30.-Bost on
University, tumbled from the
ranks of undefeated football
teams only a week ago, bounced
back tonight and inflicted the
same treatment on Bucknell. de-
feating the Pennsylvanians, 20-7.
Quarterback Tom G astall,
passed for two Boston U. touch
downs and scored the third on a
one-yard sneak.
The Terriers, who lost by 14-13
to Holy Cross a week ago, had
two other apparent touchdowns
called back because of offside
penalties.
Bucknell took a shortlived 7-6
lead in the third period when
Bob Ford smashed over from the
three.
Boston University - s o 80
Scoring: Bucknell. touchdown-Ford
Point after uchdown-Hendricks Bos-
ton University - Bredice, HaEerstrom.
Gastall; Points after touchdown-Ter-
rasi (o1
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Se|N Is Hot in Debut
But Baltimore Bows;
Royals Top Ce|tics
-AP Wirephoto.
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Frank
Selvy, the Furman University
star who broke just about all
the collegiate scoring records
last year, scored IS points in his
professional debut tonight, but
his Baltimore Bullets team
mates fell before the Syracuse
Nationals. 69-67, in the season
opener for the National Basket
ball Association teams.
Selvy scored 19 points in the
second half as the Bullets over
came a 40-25 deficit and almost
upset last years Eastern Division
C h ampions. But the Mats
squeezed out the victory in the
final % seconds on free throws
by Dolph SchayeS, George King
and Wally Osterkorn. Schayes
and Paul Seymour topped Syra-
nIIco with IT fociotc o,,iono
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Western Maryland Nips
F&M Eleven, go
BY the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. 80.
"A 43-yard scoring pass from
Tailback Dick Holbruner to End
Charlie White late in the third
quarter gave Western Maryland
a 60 victory over Franklin g.
Marshall today and preserved the
Terrors' record of never having
lost a homecoming game.
Western Maryland dominated
play throughout and permitted
the Diplomats from Lancaster,
Pa. to cross into the home teams
territory only once.