davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Dutch Harrison's 292
| Wins Australian Golf
By the Assoeiated Pres.

SYDNEY, Oct. as Dutch
Harrison Of st. Louis sank q
4-foot putt at the last hole to
win the Ampol golf tournament
at the Lakes course today with
a 72-hole score of 292.
Harrison. playing in the final
group, knew he, needed a four
at the par-five 18th to win from
Ossie Pickworth. Australian open
champion. He hit his second
through the green but Clipped
back safely.
Harrison's teammates, Marty
Furgol and Tommy Bolt, both
finished with an aggregate of
302. Furgol had 75-73-77-77
and Bolt 72-78-76-76. Harrison
had 73-69-73-77.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
VPl
VIRGINIA
Baylor Keeps Hopes
Alive, Beating Ageies
On Hooper S Passing
By the A.sacintsd Press

WACO, Oct. 23.-Bil1y Hoop
er's pinpoint passing for three
touchdowns kept Baylor's South
west Conference title hopes alive
today as the Bears beat Texas
A&M, 20-7.
Hooper completed IL Of 13
passes for 1875 yards, playing 58
minutes in a game that was any,
body's until he started his sensa-
tional string Of completions.
The jittery Bears were out
classed in the first period when
AIM took the lead on a pass
from Quarterback Elwood Kettler
to B. P. Huddleston after recov-
ering a Baylor tumble on the 20.
Baylor came back to tie it, TT,
in the second quarter after 65-
yard drive, with Hooper passing
to end Charley Smith for the
score.
It was Baylor's game all the
way in the second half. with
Hooper throwing to Halfback
Weldon Holley for one touch
down and repeating to End Ex-
cell Amyett for the Bruins final
Tavas Ann q q p z
BAYLOR ---------s ID 90
Scoring: A&M. touchdowns-Huddle-
ston. Conversion Kettler. Baylor.
| touchdowns-C. Smith, Holley. Amyett.
Conversions-C. Smith (2l.
score.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Laurel High Defeats
Richard Montgomery

Once-beaten Laurel High yes
terday overcame two long Rich
ard Montgomery touchdown runs
by capitalizing on an intercepted
pass and-a fourth-down tumble
and controlling the ball in the
late stages for a 20-14 victory
over the hosts in Rockville.
Buzzy Edelen, recently shifted
from quarter to halfback, scored
all three touchdowns for the
winners-on q 71-yard run, a
12-yard pass from Quarterback
AL Hobbs and a 1-foot plunge.
Rockville matched Edelen's
sudden score in the first period
moments after when Ronnie
Bridgewater took a buck-lateral
81 yards. Mike Ennis gave Rich
ard Montgomery its other score
with an 85-yard runback of an
interception.
Laurel -.----7 8 0 7-20
scosing; Laurel taashdownsEdelssn ss,
Richard Montgomery - Bridgewater.
Ennis. Points after touchdowns--Rich-
| ardson, Gunson (both passes).
Evening star., 1954-10-24
sy 3 Star Staff correspondsns

y
NEW YORK, Oct. % Shufaed
ais thoroughly as q new pinochle
deck, the Washington Redskins
tangle with the Giants for the
second time this season tomor-
row at the Polo Grounds and
they're still looking for their
first victory.
(The game will be seen over
!. WMAL-TV, Channel z, in
Washington at 2 p.m.)
It's an important game for
the Giants, still In the thick Of
the scramble for Eastern Divi-
sion honors, and Coach Jim Lee
Howell win use all of his heavy
artillery against the washington
club.
It figures to be q wide open
game. exciting for the customers
but tough On the Redskins new
defensive setup. featuring
Charlie Justice on defense for
the arst time since he came into
the National Football League.
Harry Gilmer, whom Choo Choo
replaced. win be used at half
back. and IS expected to help
out with the passing.
The Redskins showed signs oi
lcomtEg TO life. extensively, fol
lthe St time this year wi1ex
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Shue, Ramsey Help
ALL Stars Get Even
Break With Knicks
BY The Asseeiaied Prs.s

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The
New York Knickerbockers and
the College All-Stars split a day.
night double-header at Madison
Square Garden. The Knicks won
the afternoon game, 70-69, and
the All-Stars took the nightcap
in overtime. 1892.
Kentucky's Frank Ramsey dis
played brilliant second half
shooting and spanked the ALL
Stars to their overtime victory.
Trailing throughout the game,
the All-Stars went ahead for
the first time in the five -minute
overtime on Ramsey's shooting
New York led at the end OF
the first period 21-13 and was
ahead 36-29 at halftime. Gene
Shue, ex-Maryland star who was
voted the games outstanding
player, spanked the All-Stars in
the third quarter with IA points
Sweetwater Clifton of the
Knicks led the scorers with 81
points, while Ramsey was high
for the All-Stars with Is.
In the afternoon preliminary
exhibition game, the Harlem
Globetrotters defeated the Phila-
delphia Sphas, 55-38. The Trot.
ters also won at night, troupcing
the Washington Generals, 61-35
In the afternoon game the
Knicks were leading. 60-45, at
the end of the third quarter
when the All-Stars, paced by
Bob Petit of LSU. who scored
Is points, and Shue, who got 10.
staged a rally that closed the
gap to 68-65 with 3 minutes
left.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
! St. Stephens Buried
By George Mason. CO.,

George Mason High ran up the
highest score in its three seasons
Of football yesterday. burying st.
Stephens. 60-7. at Falls Church.
Fullback John Tasker scored
three times on runs of 50 yards,
twice. and I6 yards and passed
for two other touchdoWns. Ray
Peterson scored on a l9-yard
pass from Tasker and on q 38-
yard run and had three others
called back.
Buck Hunnicutt averted b
slautout with q 38-yard dash for
the visitors III the second quarter.
dsoTss 81; sssYasss,s Mason 3 aa Is a92-sd q
Scoring: St STEPHENS, touchdown
Nunnicutt. Point after touchdown
Dsgges tpass1. George Mason Taskef
Dviskq Feaetrf. Points after touch
down. 0lseF t2l fpassesf. Hairaes trnshl
Wees tpassis Harrison tpassl. HAveni
Ne
Evening star., 1954-10-24
SuitIand Plays Tie
With Eastern, Sc

Suitland,, apparently playing
to tie, did just that last night at
Northwestern Stadium by fight
ing of Eastern for most of the
second half for a 6-6 deadlock
that tarnished the Ramblers' un-
beaten record of four consecu-
tive wins.
With the clock running out in
the fourth quarter. Suitland
elected to run the ball contin-
ually and finally punted with 80
seconds left on fourth down. The
result gave the Rams a 3-1-1
record.
Jackie Simms put Suitland in
the lead with an 82-yard run
back of Gay Clarke's punt after
taking a handoff from Duane
Myer. Sonny Sparks placement
was perfect but a backfield-in-
motion penalty was ruled and
his next try was wide to the left.
Eastern surged back with the
second-half kickoff, scorinf seven
plays after Dave Ellington re-
turned the kickoff to the Suit
land 38-yard line. Bill Kersey
crashed over from the 2 but the
ensuing try for the extra point
was blocked by End Kenny
Gum.
Eastern - o O g 0-f
Suitland - o 9 0 CT
Eastern touchdown-Kersey
Suitland touchdown--Simms
Evening star., 1954-10-24
BY Bob Honson

George Washington High, out
played most of the game and its
No. / area ranking threatened,
pulled out a 20-18 victory over
Episcopal in the dying moments
yesterday at GW's stadium.
With three-and-a-half min
utes remaining and trailing, 18-
Is, Butch barley uncorked a 81
yard pass to Alan Reynolds, who
got behind two Episcopal de-
tenders in the corner Of the end
zone for the winning score.
Only moments before, Episco-
pal, which led from the outset,
scored it's third touchdown and
an upset victory loomed. The
Maroon's third touchdown came
on a CIV tumble. End Dan
Smith picked up the loose ball
on the Presidents 20 and romped
over.
Episcopal scored first. in the
opening quarter. when Quarter
back Angus McBryde, filling in
for Capt. Joe Dunn, who was
out with a bruised kidney, tipped
q pass down the middle to Hunter
Faulconer, the play covering SO
yards.
The same passing team pulled
the identical play in the second
period, this time for 56 yards
and a touchdown. Faulconer
juggled the pass twice before
finding the handle and then OUT
distanced the CIV pursuers.
George Washington got back
in the game. eliminating a 60
yard drive in nine plays W |
Mike Agee passing to Reynolds
from the 10 for the score.
The Presidents hit again in
the third quarter when Episcopal
fumbled a punt and End Bob
Garda of CIV recovered on Epis-
copal's Is. A five-yard penalty
against Episcopal put the ball
on the 10, from where Swinkey
Bernhard took it over on a sweep
of the left side.
Sonny Jonnson's conversion
was blocked, but CIV held a
1912 lead. A few minutes later,
Episcopal scored its third touch
down and the Presidents hopes
/ for victory appeared slim until
Darley whipped his touchdown
pass to Reynolds.
It was the fifth victory in six
starts for George Washington
Episcopals record is 2-2-1. The
victory avenged q 20-9 loss to
Episcopal last year.
| Co-Captains Reynolds and
Evening star., 1954-10-24

UCLA Juggernout Rolls On,
Oregon State Hammered, 61-O

Of position and loped behind
devastating blocking.
Despite bright sunshine and
footing that was surprisingly
firm after several days Of rain.
only $500 fans turned out.
UCIaA took the opening kick
OF and drove 70 yards In eight
plays with Fullback Bob Daven-
port plunging over for the first
score.
The first stringers came back
only briefly after that. scoring
another touchdown In the second
quarter. It took just six plays
to 60 So yards that time, with
Halfback Pimo Villanueva romp-
ing over tackle for the score.
In the final period, Halfback
Gerry McDougall passed nine
yards to End Russ Hampton for
one score. and End Clarence
Norris blocked a punt and ran
it eight yards to another.
ucLA -.---------13 30 II 14--ol
SCORING: ucLA,, touchdowns-Dayesn-
peters, HesIs sehmmek Hsmpton S1oWp Norris
| Points after uchdowns--Hermann {31.
| Brown (2), McDougall. Bradley.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
~ siss Asseeiatsd Press

CORVALLIS. Greg. Oct. 23.-
The UcLA juggernaut rolled to
its sixth consecutive victory here
today, trampling Oregon State.
CLIO. It was the worst defeat
on record for the Staters. who
were competely unable to cope
with the West Coasts top team.
ranked No. 8 In the Nation.
For the winners. 1t was the
second consecutive walloping Of
q Coast Conference opponent.
Stanford was the victim last
week, 72-O.
Coach Red Sanders seized the
occasion TO polish up his re-
serves, the whole travelling squad
of 80 players had been In the
game by halftime. The re-
serves accounted for seven Of
the nine touchdownS.
The most sensational was Half
back Sam Browns 62-yard run
back of q punt in which only
one player got a hand on him.
That was a folorn midfield grab
as Brown faxed a tackler out
Evening star., 1954-10-24
'vpI Defeats Virginia
As Sophmores Click
For Only Score, so
ZAP Wirephoto
CONTINUED From First Page. )

Continued From First Page.)
tration in the second half was
to the vPI 80. first down and
apparently rolling, with IS
yard penalty, keep-play by
| Bailey for II yards and a pass
from Bailey to Ray Quillen ex-
citing the outnumbered Virginia
rooters.
But at this point Virginia went
backwards much faster than it
had advanced. A 15-yard Illegal
use of hands penalty was the
first blow, then Jones, the touch
:down-pass catcher, nailed Bailey
for a 14-yard loss, and Don
Divers smashed throug h to
throw a screen pass play for an
8-yard loss. The Cavaliers had
fourth down and As to go. At
this point, Strempex kicked u
yards.
VPI roared back to the Vir-
| ginia with Beard taking the
Cavaliers from punt formation
and going for II yards on fourth
down and seven. But here an
other Of the numerous penalties
that hurt both teams set VPI
back to the 81 and Strempek
ended the threat with an inter-
ception.
Virginia Misses 8 Times.
Virginia had the ball three
! times in the late moments of
/ the fourth quarter with 4th down
and 13 from its 40 and the VPI
/ spoilers screaming watch that
fake kick from their press box
phone. Virginia spurned the
gamble and punted.
The Cavaliers regained the
ball when Bill Dvorak recovered
Beard tumble on the Virginia
48, but Beard intercepted a
Bailey pass and raced 35 yards
to the Virginia 35. Cranwell
| fumbled on the last play Of the
game and Virginia recovered or
its IS. but did not call time out
fast enough and it was all over
VPI attempted to put the
score beyond reach of a touch
down early in the third quarter
when Barry Frazee, a freshman
1 who kicked 81 straight extra
points in practice the other day
attempted a field goal from the
~. It was blocked by Pau
Phipps.
| Penalties hurt Virginia at the
most inopportune moments
Stempek had a 72-yard punt re-
turn called back for clipping in
the first quarter and the Cava-
liers were penalized back to their
five in returning the second
haaf kickoff almost to midfield
Jones and Tackle George Preas
were defensive standouts ir
handing Virginia its second de-
feat in fiye games.
yiTsanis yyiTsinis Tech 9 g 8 o,
scorins: virginia Tech, touchdown
Evening star., 1954-10-24
SteeIers
Continued from Page C-10

a 80 lead on Kissell's field goal
after he missed an earlier one
from the 33.
The Steelers increased their
lead to 100 in the third quarter
on Finks' long touchdown pass
to Nickle. The touchdown CHI
NAKED an 80-yard drive after
Bob Walston of the Eagles missed
a 34-yard field goal.
Clubs Trade Touchdowns.
Both teams exchanged touch
downs in the nal quarter. With
Burk's passing finally clicking,
the Eagles marched 81 yards.
But the Steelers, with Finks hit
ting on six straight passes,
stormed right back and moved
81 yards for their final touch
down.
Finks attempted % passes,
completing IL. Burk and Bobby
Thomason hit for 18 in "a at
tempts, outgaining the Steelers
206 yards to I'll In the air.
Philasdelphia --------o 9 9 !,
Philadelphia scoring: Touchdowns,
Pihos. Conversion, Waiston,
chandnois. Conversions, Kissell 3. Field
goal KiSSel.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Unbeoten St. Adams
Wollops Sanford Prep

HOCKESSIN, Del, Oct. %
tSpecIaD st. Adams Of Wash
ington. D. c., met its weakest
opposition so far in an unbeaten
season today and whipped San
ford Prep. 46-6, for its third
victory against an opening tie.
Tailbaek Sandy Larson and q
third-string Wingback. Johnny
Warren, each scored twice on
runs under 90 yards and Jimmy
Watt ran SO yards with an inter-
cepted pass to highlight the
afternoon.
st. Adams s-- IL II l3--46
Sanford 0 6 a.
Scoring: st. Adams, touehdowns--
Larson ca. Hess, Warren t2D, watt.
Gray. Points after touchdowns- Gray
t4l Sanford. touchdown--Morie. -
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Horned Frogs Cash
Breaks ior3 Scores;
|FumbIes Huf Lions
BY he Assoeiated Prsss

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. 23.
Texas Christians Horned
Frogs used q tumble. blocked
kick and intercepted pass to de-
feat Penn State. 20-7, today In q
loosely played intersectional
game before q crowd OF $4,000,
The Frogs scored two touch
downs la the last minute OF the
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics; /.


opening period. getting the first
after recovering q tumble on the
Penn State 46. Ronnie clinkscale
circled end from 3 yards out for
the score. Then. with only 4
seconds left in the period, Ray
Hill. TCU's towering tackle.
crashed through to block Jim
Hochberg's punt and Jim Cooper
recovered In the end zone for q
touchdown.
The Frogs went almost 81
minutes before completing a pass.
trying nine. It. was almost un-
heard of for TCU. whose great
passing has been the rule for
years. Then TCU attempted tive
In the last minutes and con-
nected on both of them. one for
the touchdown.
Fumbles Hurt Penn State.
Penn State haltered itself with
costly fumbles. Five times during
the first half the Lions either
lost opportunities to score or
gave TcU an opportunity by
dropping the ball at crucial times.
Penalties were costly for both
sides, too. And the pass defense
of the Frogs actually proved the
difference. Twice TCU players.
Clinkscale and Ray Taylor, bat
ted down passes that would have
meant touchdowns.
The kicking of Taylor. who
averaged 1913 yards. although
aiming at the coffin corner all
the time, was a big help to TCU.
Penn State had a wide margin
in the statistics, rolling up 285
yards rushing and passing to 214
for TCU. In passing the Lions
tried % and completed II.
Moore made 109 yards running
with the ball.: The Frogs couldn't t
stop him successfully except one
time. That was when the Lions
had roared to the TCU four and
Moore tried for the touchdown.
He was slammed down in his
tracks.
In the final A minutes, Hugh
Pitts, TCU center, intercepted a
pass to set up the third touch
down. It was made on Aa 25-yard
pass from Chuck Curtis to
Johnny Crouch on the goal line.
Penn State scored It's touch
down on a 77-yard drive with
only AZ seconds left. It came on
a 29-yard pass from Bob Hoff :
man to Lenny More, the great
Negro halfback who was the big
ground gamer Of the day.
fsaa Fsaa. sss.i sessi.ti.n ----- 19S 9 g 8 7-ao
Scoring: Penn State. touchdown
Moore. Point after touchdown--Garrity
Texas Christian-Clin j. Cooper.
Crouch, Points after touchdowns-Pol-
I
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Women Bowler in Groove

Mrs. Marion Ladewig, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. has been
the winner OF the all-star wom-
ems bowling tournament for
five consecutive years and i've
times has been selected as
woman bowler Of the year."
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Stounton Scores, 12-6,
Over coIumbion Prep

STAUNTON. va, Oct. % tSpe-
ciaD Two long scoring runs by
Fullback Ben Lloyd led Staunton
Military Academy TO q 12-6 vic
tory over Columbian Prep Of
Washington here this afternoon
Evening star., 1954-10-24
PIebe Booters Win

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. % R.-
Nays plebe soccer team won
Its first game Of the season to-
day, a 30 victory over q winless
Swarthmore tPa.J junior varsity
team.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Delaware Wins EusiIy

NEWARK, Del. Oct. 23 R).-
Delaware's undefeated team
rolled over Winless Connecticut
today, 28-7, before d record
homecoming crowd of 6,9l9. It
vns the tenth consecutive win
the Blue Hens, ave this
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Loudoun High SpoHs
Garfield Homecoming

Brand-new Loudourl County
High won its fourth game In an
unbeaten season yesterday, spoil
ing ar-Field's homecoming
with surprising eases $50.
Elssl.pIs|s 5csa2g1| ! I ass ss
scotins: Loudoup, touchdoWns -
altar touchdcwns--Lenen Cd.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Blair "B" Team Shut Out
By Wheaton High, go

Wheaton High School. in its
first season of football. scored
it's third victory without defeat,
60, in a bruising battle with the
Montgomery Blair High "B"
team yesterday at Blair's sta
dium.
Five Wheaton players required
hospital treatment for injuries.
Marvin Stanback received chest
injuries, Buddy Wright a sprained
ankle. Jess Robey a slight con-
cussion, Robert Lewis a broken
finger and Don Wilson a rib
injury.
wheaton ----------- o o 6 0-6
Montgomery Blair "B'' 0 0 90
Wheaton SCORING: Touchdown-stan-
back
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Wakefield High Spoils
Herndon Record, 1872

Wakefield High ruined Hern-
.don's homecoming day and un-
beaten record at the same time
yesterday, 1912. in a seesaw
Group II battle in which all i've
touchdowns came at the end Of
drives of so yards or better.
The visiting Warriors scored
first and last on the passing arm
of Halfback Tom Wood, who hit
Mert McGill with a 28-yard toss
in the second quarter and passed
to Don Gardiner to the 1-foot
line in the fourth. Gardner,
who also scored Wakefield's Sec
ond touchdown on a pass from
Whitley Edwards, provided the
winning margin on a plunge.
Herndon's big fullback, John
Slepetz, banged his way for 2
yards and IS yards to tie the
game twice. An interception at
the 5-yard line stopped a Hern-
don march at the final gun and
preserved Wakefield's fourth VIC
tory against two defeats.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Passes by Don Wills Lead
Spingorn to 2I-0 Victory
Special Dispaieh 10 The ssor

: 2 f.
DOVER, DEL, Oct. 23.-Don
Wills pitched two touchdown
passes here today to give Spin
garn High School Of Washington,
D. c., a 21-0 victory over Henry
High.
Wills first payoff pitch was to
Tony Washington in the second
quarter, the play covering 80
yards. The second. in the third
period. was for 20 yards to
Francis Saunders.
Spingarn's final touchdown re-
suited from a 40-yard drive with
George Williams bucking over
from the 2-yard line for the
cNnYn
Evening star., 1954-10-24
|GWHigh, Halted Most of Way,
Rallies to Defeat { Episcopal

John Cox of CIV received the
Alexandria Sportsmen's Club
Trophy in ceremonies after the
game. The trophy is presented
to the winner OF the game each
year.
Episcopal g 6 O els
George Washington = 0 z 6 20
Episcopal scoring: Touchdowns-Faul-
coner (2), Smith.
George Washington scoring: Touch
downs--Reynolds (2l. Bernhard. Com
versions-Johnson t2) (placements).
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Scoring: Penn State, touchdoWn--
Texas christianWclinkscsie. 8. Cooper.
Crouch. Points after touchdowns--Pol-
lard t21.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Eastern touchdown-Kersey.
Suitland Neutrality-suspicious.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Scoring: Texas. touchdown--Hawkins
Point after touchdown--Lansford Rice
.-Moegles Taylor. Point after touch
6own-Hafris.
Evening star., 1954-05-29

type room, or what do you sug-
geSt? e.
Answer-Using draw draperies
on the windows Of your living
room and dining room would be
a solution. However. If you like
the idea of shutters, they are
high fashion, decoratively speak
ing, right now, and are suitable
for any type room.
Question-Will you give me
some suggestions for the kitchen
in our new home? The cabinets
will be natural birch with yellow
counter tops. What colors would
you suggest for the walls, rubber
tile floorcovering. table and
chairs and curtains?
Answer-For the walls of the
kitchen in your new home, try
Evening star., 1954-05-29

terra Gotta; for the rubber floor
covering, blue; table and chairs,
yellow; curtains, blue and yellow
stripe.
Question: would like to use
two different colors on the walls
of my living room. The furni-
ture. is upholstered in gray and
green. What colors would you
suggest for the walls and wood
work, draperies and throw rugs?
AnSwer-Paint three walls of
your living room pewter gray,
the other wall and the ceiling,
pink and the woodwork to match
the walls. Get draperies with a
pattern in silver on a light
green background and maroon
throw rugs.
released by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1954-05-29

headboard on the bed is yellow.
Would you suggest colors for the
draperieS. bedspread and scatter
rugs?
Answer-Royal blue and yel-
low plaid would be a good selec-
ton for the draperies in your
little girls room. Match the yell
low Of the headboard for the
bedspread and use a dust ruffie
of the same plaid as the dra-
peries. Red scatter rugs would
lend a bright color note to the
room.
Question: do not want to
use blinds on the windows in
my living room and dining room
but want to treat the windows
IN some way to insure privacy.
Are shutters suitable for any
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Keeps Brush Moist

Prevent a paint brush from
drying and stiffening while you
take time out for lunch. Load
the brush with the paint or var
nish you are using and wrap it
securely in wax paper or alum
mum foil. This will keep it moist
for q short recess.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Pointing Tip

A piece Of a corrugated box or
q scrap Of hardboard or plywood
can make q handy rack for
wooden knobs when you paint or
varnish desk drawers or cabinet
doors. Drill holes for the knob
bolts to hold the knobs for dry
ing while you get a drip-free fin
iSh on the drawer or door front.