davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
IMcC orthy's Attack on Jessup
Boomerang, Hitting LoYenio

/ A touch Of irony has come ou1
Of the past to plague Senator
Mccarthy in connection with ont
of his investigators Thomas w
LaVenia.
Three years ago Senator Nc
Carthy busted himself in attack
ing the nomination of former
Ambassador Philip c. Jessup te
be United States representa-
tive at the Sixth General Assem-
bly, Of the United Nations.
| Now the Wisconsin Republican
is finding that one Of the cita-
tions he used against Mr.. Jessur
Is being held against Mr.. La
Venia.
One Of the reasons why the
Defense Department has refused
clearance for Mr.. LaVenia. II
was learned, was passing asso-
citation II years ago with a stu
dent organization regarded In
some quarters as leftist.
Decried by Mccarthy.
AS it happened, Mr.. Jessup
was connected with the same
organization. Senator Mccarthy
made much of that fact in testi-
Tying against the Jessup nomina-
zion before a Senate Relations
subcommittee September N, 1851
InI936, Mr.. LaVenia, q student
at st. Johns University, was
picked to head a delegation of
students to a New York meeting
that took place December Is.
1886. Purpose Of the meeting was
the formation Of an organization
to be known as the American
Law Students Association.
The association was being or
ganized ostensibly to deal with
legal, educational and economic
problems Of law students.
Mr.. LaVenia, according to ac-
counts Of the meeting, led with
drawal of his delegation after
becoming suspicious from the
tone of some of the speakers of
the purposes Of the proposed
organization.
Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota, yesterday quoted
Senator Mccarthy as telling
members of the Senate Investi-
eating subcommittee that Mr..
LaVenia, after his withdrawal,
was elected secretary of the or
ganization. Other accounts said
Mr.. LaVenia returned to the
meeting after being assured the
organization would be devoted to
its stated purposes. and was
elected a vice president.
Jessup on Letterhead.
In his testimony before the
Senate Foreign Relations SUBJ
committee back in 1851 Senator
McCarthy introduced as an ex
hibit a copy Of the organizations
letterhead with Mr.. Jessup's
name encircled as an adviser. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
McC orthy Unit Asks
Refund Of So, 604
Spent on Hearings
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

The Senate Investigations
subcommittee has asked the
Senate to reimburse it for
the $24,604.67 it spent to
run the Army-McC arthy
hearings.
Senator Mundt, Republic
can. of South Dakota, who
had presided at the inquiry,
introduced a resolution yes
terday asking for the re-
endorsement to replenish the
subcommittee operating
fund. The sum does not in
clude the cost of printing
the 3 million words Of testi-
mony. This will be borne
by the Senate House Print
ing Committee.
The subcommittee had
been allowed q regular
budget of $214,000 for this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Jessup on Letterhead.

In his testimony before the
Senate Foreign Relations sub
committee back in 1851 Senator
Mccarthy introduced as an ex
hibit a copy of the organizations
letterhead with Mr.. Jessup's
name encircled as an adviser. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

JeSsup then was a professor OF
law at Columbia university.
In the same exhibit. passed
over unnoticed at the time, was
another column listing Mr.. La
Venia's name as a vice presi-
dent and member of the organ
ization'S national executive
board. His name was misspelled
as 'Lavenie" but the Mccarthy
investigator attorney has ac-
knowledged freely his brief asso-
citation with the group.
A spokesman for the House
Un-American Activities Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
NeWsWeek libeIed Him,
SchWabIe Says In Suit

Marine Col. Frank H. Schwable
filed 8 $4,000 libel suit yester-
day In Federal Court against
Newsweek Magazine. 'se
The flyer. indicated by a.
Court Of Inquiry in April for q
germ warfare confession" while
q prisoner in Korea. objected to
stories appearing In the maya
zine in November, 1858, and
March Of this year. The suit was
filed by Attorney John II. Pratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

TOKYO, July 81 tP1 A pearl
Of more than Is carats. worth
perhaps $4,000. was discovered
last month BY q Japanese ex-
petition in the Arafura Sea. be-
tween New Guinea and Aus
tralia. Kyodo News Service said
today.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
White Sox Buy Pair
Sought by Senators
BY The Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. TO-
Oakland of the Pacific Coast
League today announced the sale
of Jim Marshall, 22-year-old first
baseman, and Don Ferrarese,
lefthanded pitcher, to the Chi
cago White Sox for an undis-
closed sum and Pitcher Dick
Strahs.
Brick Laws, president Of the
Oakland club, said the players
will join the White Sox next
spring. Ferrarese, 25, won 1S and
lost IA last season. while Mar
shall hit 81 home runs, drove in
1913 runs and batted .281.
Strahs, a Highlander, was
used in relief and neither won
nor lost game.
Marshall and Ferrarese played
under the Senators new man
ager, Charley Dresser, last sea-
son and Dresser hoped to land
them for Washington as part OF
a rebuilding program.
"We talked to Laws about
them" said Calvin Griffith, vice
president of the Senators, "but
couldn't get anywhere. He wanted
100000 and four players"
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Notre Dame
CONTINUED from Page CID

((OuClIlueu lIOIu 3dsC S.A'
down. It was here Planutis made
his big miss.
The rain-splattered game
started at a furious pace and it
never let up throughout a dismal
afternoon which the officials kept
swapping the water-logged ball
for a new one every play or so.
Michigan States opening
touchdown came off the opening
kickoff on a sizzling 60-yard
drive in 13 plays with Peaks
fitting around Notre Danes
right end from the four to score.
Planutis. booted the point for a
TO Spartan lead.
The steamed-up Spartans
slashed quickly for their second
touchdown late in the first period
after Ralph Guglielmi fumbled
and MSC's Guard Ferris Hall
mark recovered on Notre Danes
35.
A. holding penalty set the
Spartans back to Notre Danes
46. but on the next play Morrall
whipped his 46-yard scoring pass
to Lewis, who grabbed the ball
on the 20 and easily scooted into
the end zone.
Planutis' point try went wide
to the right and Michigan State
led 1870.
But the Irish took control in
the second period in which Mich
igan State had the ball for only
eight plays.
A 71-yard Irish drive was frus-
trated when Sub Fullback Jack
Witucki. fumbled and Planutis
recovered on MSC's 6.
Notre Dame bounced right
back, however. for their first
touchdown with a 31-yard strike
with Heap smashing over from
the / on a fourth-and-goal play.
Schaefer's conversion left Notre
Dame behind, 1877, at halftime.
The second half was 812 min
utes gone when Notre Dame
moved ahead 1913 on Heaps 16I
yard fit around MSC's left end
ands Schaefer's second CONVEX
sion.
This Irish touchdown came
after Center Dick Szymanski in
tercepted Earl Morrall's pass in
midfield.
Notre Dame battered as yards
to score in IL plays, including a
15-yard penalty for holding from
the / whic hset up Heaps Sec
ond payoff run.
That set the stage for the
high-pressure closing quarter.
Michigan State ---- Il Q g 6-leo
% MichiTan state scoring: Touchdowns-
Peaks, Lewis, zagers. Conversions -
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns -
Heap Hear ga, REYNOLDS Conversions -
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Michigan Defeats
Northwestern, 10
BY the Asseeioied Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-An
alert. fumble-picking Michigan
team took advantage of North
Westerns mistakes today to de-
feat the Wildcats, TO, before
1855 fans for its second Big
Ten victory of the campaign.
Time after time, the Wolver-
ines stopped Northwestern drives
by picking up Wildcat fumbles.
Early in the second quarter.
Michigan recovered a North
western tumble on the % and
turned it into the games only
touchdown.
Guard Ed Meads grabbed
Northwestern Quarterback Dale
Pienta's miscue on the North
western % and the Wolverines
went for the touchdown in seven
plays with Dan Cline powering
over from the 1-yard line.
In all, Northwestern fumbled
seven times, with Michigan gain
ing possession four times.
Northwestern's best move came
late In the second quarter when
the Wildcats drove SO yards to
the Michigan 6. But the VOL
verines held and took the ball
over on downs.
MichiRan - 0 Q o.
Northwestern U u IL
ConVerSion-Kramer.
Evening star., 1954-10-17


Redskins Eagles 6 a m e. -. :.
Strangely, virtually all individ-
ual metal chairs in field boxes
not bolted or otherwise sup
ported-remained upright.
Charley Dresser, the Senator's
new manager, has ordered a slid
ing pit for the clubs training
base at Orlando, Fla. He
also has asked for two pitch
ing machines. one of which will
be installed in the rightfield
corner and inclosed in a net.
There pitchers will prac-
tice bunting by the hour.
\ y y Il
Dresser is happy about sew
eral of days in the Senator'S ex-
hibition schedule. well be
making some mistakes in our
games." Charley said before de-
parting for the Pacific Coast,
land the off days will give us a
chance to correct them" :. The
Senators will hop around Florida
more than usual, playing only
six games at Orlando. They'll
wind UP the touring portion Of
their exhibition slate at Rich
mond.
The Senators brass is con-
vinced that If Harmon Kille-
Evening star., 1954-10-17
WISCONSIN 20
PURDUE ----- 81
Arnett Picks Up 179 Yords
Southern Gals Speed DozzIes
Oreqon and TV Fans, 24-A
By the AssocIofed Press

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 10
Southern California's Rose Bowl
hopefuls displayed their dazzling
backfield speed to the nations
television watchers today in de-
feating Oregon. 24-14.
Halfback Jon Arnett, a bril-
liant open field runner, led the
fleet victors. running up the sur
prising total of 179 yards by him
self.
He scored all three Southern
Cal touchdowns and the kicking
specialist, Sam Tsagalakis, added
a field goal.
Shaw PAGES Oregon.
Oregon's adept passer, Quar-
terback George Shaw, made 1t
close in the first half, his tosses
moving the ball At yards to an
Oregon touchdown that tied the
score at TT at intermission.
But the Southern Cal backs
began laying for his passes in
the second half. They grabbed
two and turned them into scor-
ing opportunities.
Halfback Lindon Crow inter-
cepted one in the third quarter
and dashed 46 yards to the Ore
gon IL. It took just three plays
from there for Arnett to score.
Arnett himself seized the next,
lodging 35 yards in a run-back
to the oregon 4. He scored two
plays later to put his team ahead,
24-7.
The victory kept Southern Cal
in contention for the Coast Rose
Bowl nomination with two
straight Conference wins. South
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Bv BURTON HAWKINS

brew, bonus rookie. is to make
the grade it will be at third base.
Dresser will test the youngster
there and if Charley feels Har-
mon can hold down the job, Ed
die Yost will be shifted to the
outfield.
Clark Griffith. who will be IS
years old November 90. has ap-
peared 90 years younger while
being involved in the maneuver-
ing to keep the Athletics in Phil
adelphia.. Grif still loves a
good battle and he's an adept
infighter. :. Calvin Griffith will
emerge from the ruckus a more
respected executive after bump
ing heads with Will Harridge,
American League president.
- =
Rick Ferrell. scouting for the
Tigers last season, hung a cant
miss" label on Ted Abernathy.
towering right-handed pitcher
who is the property of the SEN
ators, after watching him in sew
eral service games. Aber-
nathy will be discharged from
the Army next spring, perhaps
in time to join the Senators in
training.
Par value of the 1853 shares of
AS stock held by Earle Mack
is 81, $50. He has been de-
manding $450, 900 for 1t. Emil
Sick, owner of the.Portland club
of the Pacific Coast League, now
is living in Canada and plans
to sell his baseball interests to
syndicate which would install
Johnny Pesky as manager. d.
The Senators will free Pesky to
permit him to take the job.
Joe Tucci, who teamed with
Leo DeOrsey is making a bid
for the Athletics, was asked by
Earle Mack's lawyers where
Earle would figure in Tucci's
plans in the event they pur-
chased the club. For $3.50
Earle could buy a box seat to
any game" Joe answered.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
St. Bernadette S Beats
81. John The Baptist, 24-6

Paul Cistti scored touchdowns
on runs of 40, 70. 20 and 10 yards
yesterday at Taft Playground in
leading st. Bernadette's to a
24-6 victory over st. John the
Baptist in the Catholic Youth
Organization Junior Football
League.
The victory Kept st. Berna-
dette's on top of the Section III
standings with a 80 record,
Other scores yesterday:
Holy Comforter 26, st. Francis
Xavier 0; st. Gabriel's 40, St
AIMS O.; Blessed Sacrament '12
st. Michael's 0; Assumption 26
Holy Redeemer O.; st. Anthony's
10, Little Flower 0; Nativity 26
st. Francis De Sales 0: st. Jes
rome's 10. st. Catherine La-
boure 6; st. James 26, Mount
Calvary 0.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Colorado Crushes
Iowa State, 700
BY the Assoeioted Press

AMES, Iowa, Oct. 16.-Colo-
radios undefeated BuffaloeS,
blessed with raw power and
blazing speed. poured through
Iowa State, 300, today for their
fifth straight football victory.
Colorado's single-wing offense.
led by Sohomore Joyn Hayuk
who is affectionately known as
1.-THE Beast" crunched out two
first half touchdowns, and Car
roll Hardy, on a neat reverse,
dodged Is yards for the third
counter with four minutes left in
the game.
It was the second Big Seven
conference triumph for Colorado
and Iowa States second league
loss in three contests.
Bayuk, a 221-pound fullback
with tremendous power and agil-
ity. didn't figure in the scoring
but he was the top hand in rush.
ing, a department In which he
Is the Nations leader.
SoIorsSo Colo s..,. ---- 3 3 g SO
Colorado scoring: Touchdowns-wil-
con. Jenkins. Hardy. conyersions-- La
Mons, Jenkins.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
.TCU Scores Early
Then Hangs on 10
Edge Aggies, 21-2O
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Oct. 16.-The flrst-half flnesse
of Ronnie Clinkscale and the
second-half power of Ray Tay-
lor and James Swink kept Texas
Christian in the Southwest Con-
ference race today as the Horned
Frogs outlasted fired-up Texas
A81M 21-20.
Some $4,000 fans saw the
Frogs grab d quick lead and
hold on to break a six-year
jinx at Kyle Field. The victory
kept the Frogs, once-beaten in
conference play, in the midst of
the hectic chase for the crown.
It was AdkM's first conference
game.
Clinkscale, TCU's brilliant SEN
ior quarterback, guided the Frogs
to a pair Of f1rst-quarter touch
downs.
But the Aggies stiffened in
the second half and came back
to score three touchdowns Of
their own.
Tesas Tex AsM -------- Q { $50
TCU scoring: Touchdowns-Clink-
scale. Engram, Swink conversiors-
Pollard CO Crouch.
Texas AasM scoring: Touchdown
Kettler t2), Kachtik. Conversions-kett-
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Ohio State Beats Iowa 2o4 Oklahoma Cushes Kansas 650
Gophers Grind Up
IIIini With Powerful
Ground Attack, 1916
BY the A..oeio,.d Pres.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. l6.-Un-
beaten Minnesota, marching
back to oldtime grandeur under
a new regime. smashed punch
less Illinois 1876, with merci-
less ground attack today for its
fourth straight victory.
The loss, Illinois fourth
straight, plunged the defending
champions to q new low over
the last decade and marked the
first time in 65 years Of football
that the Illini lost their first four
games.
Minnesota, 1lth ranked in the
Nation. ran rampant against a
bewildered Illinois line that
never solved the power plays of
Bob Mcnamara, John Baumgart-
ner and reserve Fullback Ken
Yackel.
Operating Coach Murray
Warmath's split T with eff
cheney, Minnesota sent Bob Nc
Namara over from the three in
the first quarter, Darrell Coch-
rane from the one in the
second, and Baumgartner from
the 10 in the third.
Illinois offense, in a season.
long paralysis, came to life only
once, in the third quarter when
j. C. Caroline banged over from
the 8 to top q 73-yard march.
The Gophers found the glar-
ing Illini weakness at the
tackles early. There was moth
ing spectacular about the Min
nesota offensive. Quarterback
Geno Cappelletti sent first Nc
Namara, then either Baumgart-
ner or Yackel crashing off tackle
and between the guards in plays
that rarely failed to produce 4
or 5 yards at a clip.
1lIinOis Min0nso,. s,--------- 9 9 9 "a
Illinois scoring: Touchdown-caro-
line.
Minnesota scoring: Touchdown
Bob Mcnamara, Cochran. Baumgartner.
ConVerSion--Soltau.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Varied SMU Attack
Defeats Rice, N-6
By the Assoeiotsd Press

HOUSTON. Oct. 16.-South-
ern Methodist's Mustangs COM
bined second half stands with
the passing Of Duane Mutt and
the running Of Don McIlhenny
tonight to open their Southwest
Conference campaign with a
POS victory over the Rice Owls.
A crowd of $500 saw Mutt
throw three touchdown passes
after the Owls had taken a 60
rst quarter lead. The powerful
mustang line then halted threats
on the Z, 4 and 4-yard lines.
Nuts touchdown tosses to
McIlhenny and ends Doyle Nix
and Ed Bernet climaxed drives
of SO, 80 and 81 yards.
Rice got its lone touchdown
midway in the opening period
on a 42-yard pass from Quarter
back Pinky NiSbet to End
Lamoine Holland.
Southern Methodist ----- 065 go
Southern Methodist scoring: touch
downs, 'McIlhenny, Nix, Bernet. Con-
versions. Bernet 2.
Rice Scoring: touchdown, Holland,
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Moroon State Hands Howard
Third Straight Defeat, 2O-7
speeiol pispoteh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-Mor-
gan State College. relying on a
crushing ground attack which
accounted for $40 yards, steam
rolled a game, but undermanned,
Howard University football team,
2O-7, at Hughes Stadium today.
Some 4,500 homecoming fans
saw the game.
The win was the third OF the
season for the Baltimoreans,
but only their first in Central
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
tion play. The loss was How
ards third straight after win
ming the season opener and gave
the Bisons their worst start IN
a decade.
Morgan was first to score
when Halfback Walt Moseley
went over from the 1-yard line
midway in the first period to
cap a 63-yard drive. Only eight
plays were required, 81 yards
being accounted for by Halfback
Jerry Macarthur in three carries.
Three-touchdown underdogs
at kickoff time, Howard threw a
scare into the Morgan partisans
at 1923 of the second period when
F1illhack Iorerzo jackson broke
through to block a Morgan punt
on the home teams 40 and
scooped up the ball to race into
the end zone untouched.
The tie was ort-lived, how
ever, as Morgan drove 81 yards
after the kickoff to take o 14-7
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics

Halfback Earl Smith, 20-year-
old junior from Gary, Ind. who
went 81 yards on q yass inter-
ception and rs on q punt return.
The Buckeyes went 81, 72 and
64 yards for their touchdowns,
mostly on the ground as the
alert Hawkeye defense stymied
the usually potent Ohio aerial
attack.
With Ohio leading 20-14 going
into the final quarter. Iowa made
two valiant attempts to pull the
game out Of the fire. The Hawks
went rs yards in 13 plays, only
to lose the ball on downs on the
Ohio II. Then they surged back
from Ohio's 35 to the Buckeye
six where they again lost the
ball on downs.
The victory was Ohio's fourth
straight Of the season. third in
the Big Ten. It was Iowa's Sec
ond loss in four starts, both in
conference play.
It was anybody's contest all
the way with the statistics favor
ing Ohio by the narrowest of
margins. The Bucks outgained
Iowa only 241 yards to 232 from
scrimmage, not counting Smiths
two great touchdown runs.
ohio state 8 90
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns-E. Smith
q. Conversions-Freeman 2.
Ohio scoring: Observation-Disclosures
Ieggett, Brubaker. Conversions-Weed =.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
George Mason Triumphs
Over Bell Eleven, 1876

George Mason scored four
times in the first half and
coasted to a 1876 victory over
Bell yesterday in Falls Church.
It was the home teams third
win in five games and Bells third
consecutive defeat after an open
ing tie.
Fullback John Tasker again
was the workhorse of the Mus
tang attack. He passed to Dave
Harrison for a 35-yard scoring
play just before halftime and
bulled his way II yards for a
last-quarter touchdown.
Bell - q 6 O O. 6
george Mason IL 13 z 6-3S
Bell touchdown--Reed.
George Mason scoring: Touchdowns-
Phillips, Peterson Palmer. D. Harrison.
Havens, Tasker. Points after touchdown
j. Harrison t2).
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics

Big Seven title. The Sooners.
who gained ranking as the Ma
tion's No. / team after victories
over California, TCU and Texas,
had little more than a warmup
before an estimated 28,000 fans
in perfect football weather.
Kansas, suffering its fifth
straight loss, tried hard but could
do little against the Sooners.
Oklahoma's first unit scored
four touchdowns. The second
and third teams got three apiece.
The Oklahoma score was the
biggest in the series and second
highest in history Of Big Seven
teams. The Sooners' third
stringers were in the game mid
way of the second half. Okla
homa led only TO at the end of
the first quarter but quickly or
ganized to score as it pleased.
huuUUWH Oh 0CUElUSs
Here's how the scoring went:
/, Bob Herndon, 16 yards on
delayed play after Kansas stop
ped Sooner drive on the OPEN
ing kickoff. converted.
2. Fullback Bob Burris, 8 yards
around left end, climaxing CO.
yard drive. y
3. Jimmy Harris, 81 yards on
keeper.
4. Center Kurt Burris recover
ed in end zone punt that was
blocked by End Edmond Gray
S. Bob Herndon, 19 yards fol-
lowing pass interception from
Kansas IS.
6. Pat O'Neal, 3 yards on
keeper after Sooners recovered
a tumble on Kansas 26.
Z. Pat O'Neal on keeper from
the one after 50-yard drive.
8. Delbert Long, from 6 after
tumble recovery at that point.
9. Delbert Long, from 9 after
32-yard drive.
10. Jay O'Neal from 9 after
tumble recovery on Kansas 2S.
Three Pricer Conversions.
Extra points were kicked by
Billy Pricer, 3; Buddy Leake and
Milton Simmons.
Oklahoma's last defeat by a
Big Seven team was by Kansas,
1913, here in 1916. The Sooners
have been tied by both Kansas,
1913 in 1947, and by Colorado.
21-21 in 1852, but have played
AZ league games without defeat.
Jimmy Harris, prize of Okla
homa's great sophomore crop,
pulled the sparkler of the day
with a 91-yard sprint on a
keeper down the east sideline
late in the second quarter as
the Sooners built up a 800 half
time lead. Harris netted lit
yards on six carries.
Rs,ahSma Rsnass - - 1e e 3 @S-eSS g 8
,,Ila1 okIahoms scoring; ;: Togehdewns- n-
onversions-Leake, Pricer CD. Sim
mons.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Wisconsin
Continued from Page CID

back on its own II when Ed
Neves got off a quick kick to the
Wisconsin 80.
Five plays, plus a 15-yard
penalty for illegal substitution.
were all Wisconsin needed to
take the lead. Miller ripped off
% yards on a keep play, then
tossed 20 yards to Lowe for a
first down on the one. Miller's
sneak on the next play was good
for the touchdown.
A 37-yard Dawson punt after
the return kickoff started the
Badgers off again. Ameche
ripped off 26 yards with a pitch
out and Miller passed another
26 to Jim Reinke for the big
gains. Ameche smashed over
tackle from the 5 for the score.
loves pass interception, mid
way in the final quarter, was
the frostin gon the Badgers
cake.
Ameche was the big individual
gamer, with a net of 73 yards
on f8 carries.
Purdue -- O. q
w'iSSaiie sa4dae scoring: rouehdOvn1LGndy, 10 fo
Ter. Ameche. Lowe. Conversions
Shwaiko (2).
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Hooper Leads Baylor
Over Huskies, BAT
BY the Asseeiated Press

WACO. Tex, Oct. 16.-Billy
Hooper's greatest game carried
Baylor to a 34-7 victory over
Washington today as the Bears
quarterback passed for three
touchdowns and scored one him
self.
Faking the Huskies like a card
shark on a river boat, Hooper
hurled the ball 244 yards, with
scoring shots to Henry Grem-
minger, Charley Smith and Del
Shofner. The other Baylor
touchdown came late in the game
after an intercepted pass, with
Reuben Sage crashing over
from one foot out.
Washington scored on Baylor
reserves in the final period with
a 76-yard drive engineered by
the passing of Bob Cox.
wsshinston SsxIo4 - az ,Iaa
Kyiiingstad. conversionNDerby.
minser, % C. Smith. Hooper. shofner
Sage. Conversions-C. Smith 2),
Berry, Morris.