davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
Good Wheat
Continued from page y


tent is actually slightly higher. Many
of the other characteristics listed are
technical and have little meaning to
anyone but chemist, but any house
wife observing the last two: Loaf
grain and texture" and Loaf syme-
try' and, noting that Silver Tip
rates as coarse" and ''flat," would be
quick to agree with the laboratory's
final evaluation, poor"
But the main reason why flour
made from Silver Tip wheat will re-
suit in bread that is coarse and flat
is to be found in the characteristic
in which it rates 'very poor
gluten characteristic.
Gluten Qualify
Gluten is the substance that makes
flour rubbery and Ella site when
mixed with water. Quality of the
gluten determines texture of loaf
and how it will rise. If the quality
is high it will capture and hold the
carbon dioxide gas generated by the
yeast and expand under the pressure
into many light bubbles. If it is not
tough and elastic, the bubbles burst,
the gas escapes and the loaf will be
coarse and flat.
Gluten quality is usually closely
related to protein content, but con-
tent alone does not determine gluten
quality, as can be seen in the case
of Silver Tip wheat.
Because gluten quality is so i'm
portant, machines have been de-
veloped to test this quality in wheat.
One such machine, called the Far
inograph, is pictured on this page.
| It is essentially a small kneading
machine that measures the pressures
needed to work the dough and thus
indicates the toughness and elasticity
of the dough. (See charts and pic
lures page -
Other Qualities
OF course, to be rated as good
wheat must meet not only the COM
pick and severe tests of the miller's
laboratory but also the specifications
of the grower. Today, for instance,
no wheat will qualify as good in the
opinion of any North Dakota grower
unless it is resistant to the 15B strain
of rust which caused such heavy
losses i'll that state in 1858. In some
areas in Montana in recent years
only a wheat that was resistant to
sawfly infestation could be con-
sidered good. Such resistance was
found in Rescue.
These special qualifications can be
produced by the plant br e d e T
through selection and breeding, but
his job becomes highly complicated
when he must also maintain all the
specifications of yield, hardness,
etc., required by the grower as well
meet all the tests of the laboratory.
Not all of the factors that make
for high protein are as yet fully un-
derstood. Lately some experiments
have been conducted in the hope Of
increasing protein content by spray
ing wheat with liquid nitrogen fer
tilizers. Varying results have beer
obtained so far. Complete success Of
such a measure would, of course
wipe out the premium advantage
now enjoyed by the natural high
protein producing areas. But since
rarntein alone doesn't tell the story
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

TRAcToR tires may appear to be the
L. same, but it's work done behind the
drawbar that makes the difference.
You can count on Firestone Champions
to give you all the drawbar horsepower
your tractor can deliver - extra drawbar
horsepower that saves time and fuel.
You get more drawbar pull with
Firestone Champions because there is more
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

built into them. Power Arc traction bars
are curved and tapered to give sharper
bite and wedge-like penetration. Wide, fiat
treads give more biting edge, full-width
traction and much longer life. Flared tread
openings prevent soil jamming and permit
easy soil release.
Compare before you buy. Let your
Firestone Dealer or Store show you the
many other money-saving features of the
Frestone Champion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

Chuckie every week with Next
Door" Ted Shearer's cartoon
found ON the editorial page.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

WIN sNfsRtcistN bthtFbNt -
Nov. 5-Mrs. Oscar Gates. 252O
Fourth Av. s.. Bert Dawson. 37l5
Fourth Av. s: Reuben T. Warren.
36f5 Clinton Az: Thomas Brown,
1900 Portland Av
New Crank T. Mitchell, 1929
Ncollet Az: Ardena Louise Flip
pin, 3943 Third Az. S.. Mrs. Jes-
sic Shannon. 1922 Third Av 8
Nov. 7-Harold Combs. 36l8
Fourth Az. s.; Percival Baron
1929 Portland Az.
Nov Cecilia Robinson, 85A
Hoag Az. n: Clarence p. Patrick,
1881 Bryant Av. N; Elizabeth
Prater. 523 Humboldt Az. N; Mrs.
Odessa Harris, 2911 18th Av s.;
Ora Jones, 1914 Bryant Az. N;
Constance Turner, 29l4 l4th Ave.
s.
Nov. 9-Mrs. l. c. Harris, 2737
nth Az s.; Helen Calhoun, S77
Aldrich Az. N; Travis Bailey, 1872
Lyndale Ay ~.
New. lO-Mrs. Allie Wilson, 374s
Fourth Av. s.; Joyce Lee Sims,
2201 Fifth Av s.; Marjorie Coop
er, 1914 Smelling Av.: Kathryn
Bailey. 374S Fourth Az. s.
Nov. ii-Mrs. Lorraine Curry
40l7 Clinton Az: Ashby u. Gas
kins, 44O9 Third Az. s.; otha
Floyd, 242s Fifth Az. s.: Miss
Jessie MeAuliffe, Hampshire Arms
Hotel; Huntley surratt, 3942
Third Av. S.
Nov. l2-Mr. Betty Houston.
Ssi3 Fourth Av s.: Essie NJ
Whitaker. $40 Girard Av NJ
Laurice Jones, l044 Bryant Az.
NJ Mrs Randolph Burnett. 1920
Fourth Az. s.: Mrs. Ora Lee Wal
lace, 1918 Clinton Av.
Out-of-Town Birthday
Nov e--Lawrenee Hail. Dies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

arrived In the city Monday, Mo-
vember for a short visit and is
the guest OF Mrs. Jessie Shepard.
s52s Fifth Av. s.
Halloween Party; The home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster. S64i
Clinton Az, was the scene OF a
gala affair on Saturday evening,
october 80. when few friends
joined them in a Halloween cos
tune party. The house, which was
beautifully decorated carried out
the Halloween motif, An evening
of stunts, games and dancing was
enjoyed, Light refreshments and
tasty lunch were served. Among
those who gathered to share in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
Newark Hero In ~ Debut

Leonard Hudgins (lef,l Is being
congratulated by Win Elliot, me
of "On Your Account" CHS TV
coaSt-to-coast human interest pro-
gram, on occasion Of Mr.. Hudgins
televlSion debut Operator OF
a Newark, N J. cleaning store.
Mr., HudginS appeared on the day.
time interview quiz show tMon.
day through Friday, 4.30-5:00 2. m,
EST 10 tell the national TV audi.
ence a tale of personal bravery.
While working in his shop at
800 18th Avenue, HudginS was mp,
preached by an armed burglar.
Wrestling the thief into the street,
HudginS was beaten on the head
by the asSailants revolver. De.
spite his wound, Hudgins led a
chase. joined by neighbors. that
resulted in the capture Of the ban
dit and of three accomplices wait
ing in a getaway car. The four
men. who had terrorized half of
Newark with 90 armed burglaries.
are now facing indictment under
nine separate criminal charges
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

inson, Jeanette Armstrong, Sybil
Bell and Eliza Smith. The next
meeting of the auxiliary will be
held on November 10 at the home
of Mrs. sybil Bell, pei Fisk.
Week End Guest: Mr.. Harold
Richardson OF Seattle, Wash, was
the weel end guest of Mrs. Edith
Clark of s74 Rondo Av., the past
week.
Family Visitor: Mrs. Tillie Has
kins and son, Allen III, OF Los An
geles, Calf, flew in October 10
for a three weeks visit with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. C. w. Has
kins, 6s7 st. Anthony Av., sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wilson, and brother, Her
man Haskins, all of 756 Iglehart
Av., They were the dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Balenger,
$40 Iglehart Av.
Hospitalized: Mrs. Nova Green.
$50 Como Av., is a patient in st,
Luke's hospital, where her condi-
ton is reported as fair.
Theatre Hostess: Mrs. Mildred
Vernon Of Washington, d. c., was
the guest of Mrs. Josephine Oden
of $50 Fuller Av., a a performance
of The Seven Year Itch" at the
st. Paul Auditorium.
Out OF Hospitals: Mrs Dorothy
Maddox, 979 st. Anthony Az. has
returned home from st. Luke's
hospital
On Hunting Trip: The Messrs
Norvel Walker, Claude Bimbo and
DR.. Roscoe Bryant of Louisville,
KY, passed thru st. Paul last
week enroute to South Dakota on
a hunting trip. From South Dako-
ia they went to Winnipeg, Canada.
Mr.. Walker returned to ST. Paul
on Friday, October 90, and left for
his home on Monday, November /.
On Sunday night, October 81, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Morehead, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards, Mr.
Walker and Mrs. Josephine Oden
attended Cinerama at the Century
Theater, Minneapolis.
Guest: Miss Elizabeth Fisher Of
Cleveland, O.. a member of the
"Porgy and Bess" company re-
Gently arrived in st. Paul and is
the guest Of Ms. Josephine Oden
of $50 Fuller Az. Miss Fisher
came here to study under Nine,
Mady Metzger ziegler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
Minnesota Eyewitness
By BRENDA UEI.AND


enatona sky At FIRST the American leaders like Secretary Dulles
mistrued him They neutran" being
Russian enough But the msus has nearly evapoad He
friendship he
cutting through nsneerity
terry on which it has rested for many years.
Mendes-France favored conducted
rejected
conference
Germany But this was not so He thought that Germany must help
Europe always rearmng
Germany because Soviet Russ pattern of be-
hayior under Stain and since
always important But he
feels issue which should not be allowed 10 the French
The said France its Restore its
balance progress
is the most important thing
right saying NO" edo Brussels
Parliament majority favorable to
EDCs overbrusque attack
French the refusal of Britain commit herself
troops reports
politicians Bidau people thought Mendes
double France however
explain
ed him TO Messrs Spaak and Adenauer
leaders incapable finding
out of the Indochnese mpasse Dienbenphu
ready by a
Premier months L
prevented additional disaster in ndohna many mistakes in North
many very year Says
secretary Cahohque Inteectua
owed his majority votes solely to the fearful chance he took
peace Indochina within weeks"
promise to the day.
campaign disparagement
mind that the powerful clique against him will
nothing dscredt him the of AngosaSon
policies? years he had
pophsyng policy he advocated the
he said that nothing
prevent country becoming
a minor power of the twentieth rank"
But France has enough and to
great power New Deal" Confront
people struggle independence Appeal
living country the revival will be
governments proved they
begged
placed French foreign policy in vassaage This he has just drug
making French soaced them
aper instead Of setting themselves the great task Of national
development
Union MendesFance has addressed the French people
language inspired the clarity will
brought about a remarkable change.
To give just example years permitted
senseess cultivation of bee Daton alcohol
produced year than million gallons surplus
alcohol The State paid hundred francs for product could not
price obligated
build great North Africa with alcoholic
beverage of wreehed quality which increased the terrifying
of alcoholism.
BY simple DEGREES government
production refneres
deaf to it, Thereby his government revoked the privileges Of millions
especially and macrasic
who have governed France 1883 On such matters he has
lined against him former mnsterLanie Bleven Bdault
for they viii never forgive him for succeeding.
says Robert There very
"Napoleonc" conducting
negotiations something
fate And the polls that the living the
professors young
Americans policy
save France from Communism II is misery the howell the brzed
conditions labor which heequarters
French young people into he arms of the Communists
Incidentally the worst Of the Peer sins in the eyes Of the
typical Fenchmans that drinks practically
banquets revolving
very part power
strong
the beet He alcoholism
of billions
in health a typical
Frenchman average
other country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAU.

ST. PAUL
Nov, 6Mr. and Mrs, John
Pettiford, ss7 Carroll, seven years:
Mr.. and Mrs, Reeder Turner, 756
Rondo Av,. ~ years.
Nov. s--Mr. and Mrs, Charles
covington, 667 st. Anthony Az,
IS years,
Nov. 9--Rev, and Mrs. ID, l.
Young, 32S Rondo Avq 81 years,
Nov. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Pascal
Commodore. AZ Kent St, IS
years,
Nov. IL Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Eddings, us ST. Anthony Az, IS
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

be held in December. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Sidney Williams, $50 St. An
thony Av. on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10.
Back at Work: Mr.. Louis p.
Moore, 662 w. Central Av., who
has been indisposed for the past
month. returned to work the past
week, feeling greatly improved.
House Guest: Mr.. Kenneth o.
Wilson of Chicago, Ill, a member
Of the Ebony Magazine advertis-
ing staff. has been appointed to
this territory and spent a few days
in the city on business. He was the
guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. o. d. Charleston Of $40
st. Anthony Av.
Week End Guest: Mrs. Luvenia
Logan of 1913 25th Av. S, was
the past week end guest of her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Logan of 900 w. Cen
trail Av.
Twin Star Auxiliary Entertains:
Twin Star Auxiliary No. S752
VIEW entertained the Golden
Ayers at the Halle Q. Brown
House on Tuesday, October 26.
Birthdays of five of the Golden
Ayers were observed. The after
noon was enjoyed doing stunts,
playing games, followed by
lunch. The Golden Ayers who cele-
brated birthdays were presented
with gifts and prizes were award
ed. Mrs. John Patton is director of
the Golden Ayers. Mrs. Effie King
is president of the Twin Star
Auxiliary. Members Of the auxil-
larry who were present in addition
to the president, included the
Mines. Ella Archer, Barbara Rob-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

Moires, Ia, J. u. Mitchell, Chi
cage, III: George Cummings,
Germany,
Nov. Mrs. Bernice Thompson.
Topeka, Kans; Mrs, Wanda Tate.
Chicago, Ill.
Nov. . Rev, Robert Kelley. ST,
Louis. Mo.
Nov. 10 David z. Evans, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Nov. l2--Mrs. Violet Asbury,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov. 5-Viola Christine vii
liams. 40S Carroll Av.; Obedia
Hunt, 90s Carroll Av.: Mr.. Arthur
Hill, 416 st. Anthony Av.
Nov. 6 Mrs, ]. r. Lynn, 655
Carroll Az; Jean Durand, 1909
Carroll Av.: Mr.. Patton Robinson,
766 Carroll Av,
Nov. Frank Harris Jr.. i05
st. Anthony Av.; Martin Wedding
ton, Jr., TAI st. Anthony Av.; Rose
Mary Johnson, 400 Dale St. Law
renee Tarver, 500 St Anthony
Av.; Mrs, Kittie Jeffrey, 40 Vir-
ginia Av; Royal Gooden. 9i7
Iglehart Az; John Young, 1920
MaclSubin.
Nov. s-William A. Lawrence
Jr., 3i4 N. Grotto St, Marguerite
williams, 4O2 N. Dale St: Mrs,
Daisy Brown, $40 Iglehart Az;
Mrs. Brazzie Addison, 43s w. Cen
trail Av.; Robert Hunt Sr., 43s w,
Central Av.
Nov. 9-Mrs. Laura Mae Rob
bins, 567 Carroll Az; Mrs, lone
Rogers. SS5 Rondo Av.; Dorothy
Woodford, $50 Carroll Az. Mr..
Earl Brewer, s33 Rondo Az:
Karen Patricia Davis, 523 Carroll
Az.
Nov. william Braboy, SIS
Rondo Av.; II. Courtney Hilyard,
1872 st. Anthony Av.; Lionel Hunt
err. 413 w. Central Av.; Mrs, a,
Guthrie. $50 Marshall Av
Nov. Edwin salter, 992 Car
roll Av.; Turner Price, s45 Lyle
hart Az; Raleigh Humburd, 723
Rondo Av.; Paula Woods, 9is
Iglehart Av.: Theodore II, Russell
633 Iglehart Av.; Eugene Henry
Wright Sr., 626 St Anthony Av.;
Irene Cunningham, 422 st, An
thony Av.; Mr. Roger Neal 1921
Rondo Av.; J. r. Jones, TAT St
Anthony Az.
Nov. i2-Psul f. Cephas. 1890
Rice St; Mr. Emerett Jones. 1921
Rondo Az; John Robert Shannon,
500 Carroll Av.: Mrs. G. O. Nc
Gee, 671 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Luther
Lyon, 40 w. Central Av.; Spen-
Ger Smith. ss9 Carroll Az; Mary
o Jones. AL st. Anthony Av.;
Henry Petticord, SA Fuller Av.
Out-of-Town Birthday
Nov. 8 Marjorie Blakey. Cedar
Rapids, Ia
Nov. Preston Childress, 1899
Pontius Az w Los Angeles,
Calf,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

A line Of type In this paper
spreads the news faster than any
party line.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

the festivities were the Messrs.
and Mines. Everett Johnson, Ho-
bart Mitchell Jr.. Ira Robinson.
James Horace. Walter Foster, the
Misses Vivian Patterson. Jean
Harrard and Messrs. Bill Fraction
and Robert johnson.
Cresiteundo's Club; Mrs. John
ME Armstrong. $685. Fourth Av.
s.. win be hostess TO the cresit-
eundo's club on Sunday, Novem-
Der 7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

ly at
Kings
Teddy
col
from
cool
IS an
iaZZ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

PM, Wednesday, Nov. 10th will earn
interest from Nov. 1st. All deposits re-
ceived in envelopes postmarked before
1859 PM, Wednesday, Nov. 10, will
also earn interest from Nov. LIST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov, 5-Mr, and Mrs Don La
Faucette, 5S4 Girard Av. N, four
years.
Nov. 6 Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Hayes. 1897 Portland Az, 20
years,
Nov. e-Mr. and Mrs, Theodore
Woodland, i107 Lyndale Av, N. %
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Shcp-
herd, 1897 Portland, six years.
Nov. IL Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Hadley, 5000 Fourth Az s., IL
years: Mr.. and Mrs, Earle +,
Kyle, 1897 Fourth Az. s.. ~ years,
sa-sa-aa-aasa==Hasssza7aa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL z

Family Visitor: Mr.. Howard Anderson of Springfield III
spent few days in the city visiting his brother and family Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence \. Anderson, of SOP Dayton Az
DYWYk Club: Mrs. COrnelia Smith, 544 Carroll Av WAS
hostess to the DIW1h club when her home Wed
nesday October u Plans made for Christmas party TO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS

New Address Mr. and Mrs Raymond johnson, formerly
of l44 Virginia Av ST. Paul residing in their newly
purchased TiSen- Bit home at i456 Fourth Av. 5.
In Chicago: Mr. and Mrs Leonard Green of 2s25 9th
Az S. mentioning in Chicago visiting relatives and friends
Seattle Visitor Mr. Clarence Mccullough of Seattle WASH
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Illness 10 Delay Ta|bert
On Trip TO Australia
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. GA liver
ailment will keep Capt. Bill Tai
bert behind when the United
States Davis Cup team leaves for
Australia November 5, but he
is expected to join the team be-
fore the cup macthes in Decem-
ber.
The United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association, which an
nounc Talbert's illness yesterday,
said 1t would not name a sub
stitute captain unless the 35-
year-old New Yorker is unable
to make the trip. Talbert, in a
New York hospital, led the
United States squad In Mel
bourne last year when the Aus
sizes won. 80.
The American team must play
Sweden in the interzone finals
at Brisbane December 17-1e with
the winner playing Australia in
the challenge round December
1891. With Talbert on the
team are Vic Seixas Of Phila-
delphia, Tony Trabert OF Gin
cinnati and Ham Richardson OF
Baton Rouge, La.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Conrad Ahead as Finals
Start in Air Force Golf
LAP wirephoto.
By the Associoted Press

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE.
Fla, Oct. 23.-J. w. Conrad. q
second lieutenant from Gary Air
Force Base, Tex, led the Air
Force Worldwide Golf tourna-
ment with 200 as he went into
the finals today.
The Walker Cup team mem
ber shot his second straight so
yesterday, taking the lead from
Airman James l.. Brass Of Lack
land Air Force Base, Tex, who
toured the par u course with o
a 20 yesterday for 54-hole to-
tai of 218. He fell into third
place behind 1t. Dow Finsterwald
of Shaw AFB, s. c.. who shot
IA yesterday for a total 216.
The South Carolina golfer
dropped to 76 Thursday after his
record-breaking 66 in the first
round.
Next was Pvt. Herbert r.
Weaver, Brize Norton Air Base.
England, 72-73-75-220; 1t. Col.
Charles Kenworthy, Far Eastern
Air Force, 75-76-70-221, and
| Airman Willie Brown. Anderson
AFB, Guam, 76-73-72-221.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Fighting Title Defense
Pledged by SAXON
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Johnny
Saxton, the new welterweight
champion, is going to be a fight
ing titleholder. his manager said
today-but just who his first
opponent will be still is not
certain.
Maybe we will go to the Coast
to box Ramon Fuentes over the
weight" said Saxton's pilot,
Frank (Blinky) Palmero. "After
that, maybe Carmen Basilio.
First, let us get used to having
the title. My boy wants to be d
fighting champion. You win see
a better fighter next time"
The fact that Saxton promises
to be a fighting champion was
greeted with something less than
enthusiastic response in boxing
circles after his performance last
Wednesday when he won the title
from Kid Gavilan. In fact, few
officials could be found who
wanted a rematch.
Philadelphia, scene Of the
yawn-provoking fight, wants no
part Of it. Robert X. Christen-
berry. chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission, said
he would not recognize a rematch
as championship fight.
Saxton has one title defense
lined up. That would take place
in Syracuse, N. Y, against Car
men Basilio, the homegrown
fighter, who rated the first crack
at Gavilan's title anyhow. The
International Boxing Club prob
ably will co-sponsor 1t with Nor
man Rothschild, a Syracuse
promoter.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Bill Roberts Leads
Quantico Over Eustis
Special Dispafeh 10 The Star

FORT EUSTIS, Va, Oct. 23.-
Halfback Bill Roberts scored on
dashes of 35, SIS and IS yards
last night as he led the Guam
tico Marines to a 1919 victory
over Fort Eustis. The win was
Quantico'S fourth in six games.
Roberts scored early in the
first period on a 35-yard sprint
around end. He returned punt
SIS yards to score in the third
period and romped rs yards off
tackle in the fourth.
Don Bingham also aided the
Marines considerably, scoring on
a 30-yard run and on a 32-yard
pass from Quarterback Steve
Piskach.
Fort Eustis' touchdowns all
resulted from pass plays. Matt
Yanosick scored on a 20-yard
pass from Dick Gregory and a
15-yard pass from Don James.
A Jim Jones pass to Harland
Carl, covering the final 2 yards
Of a 52yard drive, accounted
for the other score.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Interhixh aDiy. ID LeaEue standinEs

Interhish g SpiY: - Lsasus st.Rdins:j n 7. +
b,nssT bTmssIons 93dd sDinsarn 0 l
The meeting between Cardoza
and Armstrong four weeks hence
looks like 1t will be the battle
for the championship Of the In
terhigh Division I'D football
league.
Phelps. which owns q tie with
Armstrong and had figured in
the title picture. was bumped by
an inexperienced Dunbar eleven.
TO, yesterday In a slip-shod,
penalty dominated game before
q slim crowd In Brooks Stadium.
Fullback Charles jackson
plunged one yard for the Dun
bar touchdown in the second
quarter on the third play after
Johnny Jones had recovered q
Phelps tumble on the 6-yard
line.
Phelps had scored In almost
the same manner In the first