davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-23

Seven Glamorous Government Girls 1.-TWO
pictured) will model newest fashions from
the YMS Ladies Shops commentary
will be by Mrs. Gladstone Williams. For
reservations at regular luncheon prices
phone PIERRE. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Byrn MuWr Group
MeetinQ Here

Miss Katharine Mcbride, pres
ident of Bryn Mawr College. will
be guest of honor at a dinner to
be given tomorrow night by the
Washington alumnae for mem
bers of the Bryn Mawr Alumnae
Council here for a three-day
meeting.
Guest speaker at the dinner,
to be held in the Cosmos Club.
will be Walter Lippmann. COL
umist. His topic will be Short
age of Education"
Mrs. John Farr Simmons is
chairman of the dinner.
The alumnae council members
will begin their sessions this af-
ternoon at Dumbarton Oaks, af-
ter attending luncheons planned
in their honor by Mrs. j. Noel
Macy and Mrs. Edward Burling.
in their Georgetown homes.
The sessions will continue
through Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Senator Heads
Patron List

Senator and Mrs. Hubert H.
Humphrey of Minnesota head
the list of patrons for the Arena
Stage performance of Noel Cow
ards "Blithe Spirit" which will
be given at $3.50 pm. Sunday
under auspices of the District
Chapter, st. GATHERINGS Alum
nae Association.
Proceeds from the perform
ance will go to the building fund
of the College of st. Catherine
in st. Paul. MINI.
Other patrons for the benefit
are Representative and Mrs.
Eugene j. Mccarthy of Mime
sofa, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S.
Key Mr.. and Mrs. William
Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. F. x. Dor
sey, Miss Clare Fontanini. Miss
Marie Fontanini. Miss Marie
Pierce and Mrs. John F. Daley.
Miss Margaret Daley is gen.
eral chairman for the benefit
performance.
Mrs. Key is in charge Of
tickets.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Trinity Benefit

The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness Silvercruys head the
list of patrons for the annual
scholarship benefit card party to
be given by the Auxiliary Board
of Trinity College at l pm. to-
morrow at the college.
Mrs. Paul Rodler. president of
the board, is general chairman.
Proceeds will be used to give six
tuition scholarships to District
gifls for the next scholastic year.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
ItsoDote!
Saturday, April "a:

Saturday, April "a:
PERSONAL APPEAR
ANCE of Mildred Engler
of Alexandra De MarkoH
cosmetics. She is demon
Strating the new scientific
colour-analyzer that lets
you see how you look
in many different make
ups. The r"revelateur"
machine that does the
analyzing scientifically
charts the shape of
your face. eyes, nose, lips
and chin with complete
accuracy. At Woodward
and Lothrop's main store.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

a real holiday
this summer
a f er being
tied ev cry
weekday for
20 years to a
micro p h o n e
that I talked
about it too
m u CHI a n d
now I am an
added, con-
fused woman,
m pl e t ely
surrounded by
we'll = wiSherS'
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Luncheon Planned

The associate members of the
Congressional Club will hold a
luncheon and card party tomor-
row at the clubhouse. 20O1 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Mrs.
Richard Sebastian, associate
members chairman, will well
come the guests.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Invitations Out

Invitations have been sent by
Mrs. Jess Bryan Bennett for a
tea she is giving on May 3 from
4 to 6 in honor of Sonora de
Chaves. chairman of the Inter-
American Com mission OF
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Weather and Elections
Slim Palisades Meetinq

Freezing weather and a ma
tional election combined to dis
courage attendance at last
nights meeting of the Palisades
Citizens Association.
But those members present
were not to be discouraged from
conducting normal business. Act
ing on a resolution introduced at
the previous meeting by Harold
Gray, they voted $25 to the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
lions toward expenses incurred
in the Federation's attempt to
delay District school Indignation.
New business included Joseph
A. Wildermuth's resolution ex-
pressing willingness to vote the
Federation funds for a parent
education" school on Indignation,
If it wishes to investigate the
feasibility of such a school.
In q resolution sponsored by
Mrs. Gray. the association COM
mended Miss Edith Preston for
her services as director Of the
Palisades Field House and Play
ground and welcomed Mrs. v. M,
Jacques as new director.
Lawrence j. Mills, jr., pres
ident, conducted the meeting,
held in the Palisades Field
House, Sherrier and Edmunds
places NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Life in the U. S.
Parents Take
5ChiIdren on
Check Spree
BY the Associated Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. s.
An unusual story Of two parents
on a bogus check-cashing spree,
taking their five small children
with them, was told here by po-
lice.
The five-month tour which de-
tectives estimated netted the
Detroit, Mich, couple approx
mately $4,000. ended here yes
terday when the father left the
youngsters unattended in the
family automobile for a few
minutes at a downtown parking
lot.
The walls of the children,
ranging in age from 3 months to
5l2 years. attracted police who
promptly placed the couple
under arrest. They gave their
names as Victor and Dolores De-
mauro.
"Those five children were
alone in the car. crying and
squalling because they hadn't
eaten," Detective Harold Hooper
said. II was almost sorry I
caught her"
Mr.. Hooper said the woman
would cash the checks and turn
the money over to her husband
who remained in the car.
"They and the children were
dressed WE'LL" he added, land
the children had lots of toys
in the car" The youngsters
were placed in homes pending
disposition of the case.
Police said the couple told
them they cashed checks in De-
troit, Wichita, Kansas City, st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
Buffalo, Rochester, Indianapolis,
Milwaukee. Omaha, Seattle, Salt
Lake City, Denver, Fort Worth,
Dallas and Tulsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Sick Of Paying AIimony

NEW YORK (R.-Screen Star
Bette Davis says she is "sick''
Of paying alimony to her third
husband, who started suit Mon
day for $1,750 he claims she
owes him.
II paid him about four years
and I'm sick of it," she said re-
garding William G. Sherry,
whom she divorced in July, 1850.
The following month. she
married her leading man, Gary
Merrill, and Sherry, an artist
and one-time boxer, married
their child's nurse, Marion Rich
ards. Miss Davis got custody
Of their child, Barbara Davis
Sherry.
Mr.. Sherry said that under
their separation agreement, he
! was to receive $3.50 a month
for four years If he remarked.
His suit, fled in Portland, Me-,
where Miss Davis now lives,
charges he did not receive pay
ments from last December
through June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03

HYDE PARK, N. Y. R.-
Two famous widows met at
an informal luncheon here
yesterday, Is years after they
last saw each other, at that
time with their husbands at
their sides.
The guest was Queen Mother
Elizabeth of Britain, now on
a tour of the United States.
Her host was Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, widow of the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
IMPORTED HOLLAND TULIP BULBS

IMPORTED HOLLAND TULIP BULBS
Giant Double Eorly Tulips, mixed coIors,
Is for 81
Giont oorwin Tulips. rainbow mixture, Is for 81
Giant Rembrandt tulips. candy striped, mixed,
Is for 81
Giont Breeder Tulips. mixed coIors, 10 for 81
Giant Cottose Tulips, assorted eoors, lS for 81
Gient Triumph Tulips royal mixture, ls for 81
Giont EorIy Tulips. mixed eoIors, 10 for 81
Oregon Porrot Tulips. exotic color mixture,
lS for 81
Rare Miniature Tulips, botonicoI, mixed coIors,
IS for 81
Double Peony Powered Tulips, mixed oolors,
10 for 81
Giont Lily Powered Tulips. assorted coIors,
IS for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03

Prime Favorites! Hardy "mums" grown
outdoors, budded and full Of blooms in
yellow, white or lavender. Amozina vol
ues too, at this price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
ARMY. ri: VIRGINIA. 70.
BY Bin Fuchs

The peculiar aspect Of this
football game was that the losers
were happier than the winners
over The result. II doesn't hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Redskins
CONTINUED From Page A-23

+. N
koNan, who completed 90 out Of
38 passes for al yards, sparkling
the drive. It ended with Zollie
10th plunging over guard for the
last two yards.
Earlier the Redskins line had
STAYED of a Baltimore score with
a great stand on the 3-yard line.
but 10th was not to be denied
this time.
Baltimore, with Kerkorian sur
viving severe physical punish
ment, had a wide margin in the
air during the second half and
threatened to overhaul the Red
skins in the waning stages of
the game. Kerkorian's passes
took them 169 yards covering
Sc yards on the drive for the
Colts third touchdown. The ex-
Stanford quarterback seemed
about to start another goalward
march late in the final period,
but Royce Womble fumbled,
after being hit by Chuck
Drazenovich. and Scooter Scu-
dero recovered for the Redskins.
That turned out to be the de-
cisive play as the Redskins be-
gan driving through the line.
and ran out the, clock.
Buddy Young got the Colts
first touchdown on q 9-yard dash
around right end after taking q
pitchout from Kerkorian In the
second period. and Kerkorian's
21-yard toss to Edwards, who got
away from George Rosso, was
good for the second.
Kerkorian's ability to shake OF
would be Redskins tacklers, who
surrounded him like q welcoming
committee. amazed everybody,
including Kuharich. He should
have been thrown for large
losses time and again. but it was
a rare occasion when q Red
skin did spear the former STAN
ford star.
Redskins IA d 324
Colts scoring: Tnuchdowns - young,
Edwards, 10th. Conversions Kerko-
Redskins SCORING: Touchdowns: Atke-
s son IL Mells Field goal-Janowicz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
z Northwestern Books
Out for Rest Of Season
/. By The Associated Press

EukNsreN, 1 as.l Nov
Bob voigts, Northwestern foot
ball coach, said today that two
backs, Jim Troglio and John
Rearden, will be lost to the Wild
cats the rest Of the season be-
cause Of injuries.
Troglio, one of the Big Tens
leading punters, suffered a torn
ligament in his left hand. The
left halfback is Northwestern's
top runner, with an average of
as yards per carry.
Rearden, a quarterback who
started most of Northwestern
games, suffered broken bone in
his left hand in the Ohio State
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Saturdays Stors
BY The Associated Press

Florian Helinski, Indiana quar-
terback, plunged for one
touchdown, passed for another
and booted conversion in 13-
81 upset Of Michigan.
Paul Larson, California quarter
back. completed as Of 80 pass
attempts for team record and
$50 yards in 27-6 loss to UCLA.
Jim Nelson, Duke guard, perfect
this season In conversions,
booted third of game for al
20 victory over Georgia Tech.
Dick Moegle, Rice halfback,
scored three touchdowns and
set up q fourth In 34-13 maui
ing of Vanderbilt.
COrny Salvaterra, Pitt quarter
back, fired two touchdown
passes in 1910 upset Of pre-
viously unbeaten West Vir-
ginia.
Ralph Guglielmi, Notre Dame
quarterback, passed for only
touchdown and recovered
Navy tumble in end zone to-
protect lead in Go victory over
Middies.
Billy de GRAF, Cornell quarter
back, completed three Of four
passes for touchdowns in 26-.
0 triumph over Columbia.
Lenny Moore, Penn State half
back. scored three touchdowns,
including 60-yard run that.
broke game open In 35-l3 vic
tory over Penn.
Jerry McFadden and Ted Souter,
Arkansas ends, recovered
Texas A8M fumbles to set up
both touchdowns in lat vic.
tory by unbeaten Razorbacks.
Norm Zymslinski, Xavier (Ohio)
quarterback, gambled twice
with running plays on fourth
downs In winning touchdown
drive to upset Boston College.
1914, and break Xavier's two
year losing streak.
Bill MurakOwski, Purdue full
back, came OF bench to
D score twice as Boilermakers
kept Big Ten title hopes alive
with 28-i4 victory over Illinois.
Dave Leggett and Bobby Wat
kins, Ohio State quarterback
and fullback. paired for "a
yard touchdown pass in Anal
period for lat triumph over.
Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Gen. Parks AyeFis
Title Sluioui With
Chevy Chase Win

Y
It's . rare golf season that
catches Gen. Floyd T. Parks
without q title, but the COM
manding general Of the % Army
waited until the last minute
this season.
Gen. Parks captured the
Chevy Chase senior title with 3
two-round total Of 77-8O for
1877, four strokes lower than the
1919. Of c. Aslmead Fuller. who
then took low net with
161-18-143.
Gen. Parks has won the Chevy
Chase club championship. the
Fort Meade title, the Army
senior crown and numerous
other tournaments. but this year
he had been shut out until the
last event. He was runnerup In
the Chevy Chase championship
this year.
There was q tie for second
net between L. C. Ecker. 92-93
minus 40 for las, and r. p.
Whitley. 1890 minus 81 for
las.
Turkey tournament winners at
Prince Georges were: Handicap
class 0-9-Joe Balestri. 72-3-69.
and Art Frank, $3.50. IN
the 1914 class, Clarence Purdy,
84-14-7O, and George Gallo
meris, 8l-11-70.. In Is and
over. s. G. Weber, s9-18--7l,
and Elmer Johnson, 87-16-7l.
The Mid-Atlantic pros were
taking their second crack at the
Court House Club IN Fairfax
today In q one-partner pro-
amateur. Dick lanes, the host
pro. expected about IS pros.
The Woodmont handicap.
championship has n narrowed
down to Ed Workman and Buddy
Fig, who will meet for the title
next week. Workman defeated
Sol Schwartzbach, up, and Fig
won over Lester Rosenberg, ! up,
In seminal matches.
Claude Rippy selected q .5-iron
and putter and shot q 81 to win
Bethesda's two-club event over
Chase Club championship, the
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Rose won
low net in Norbeck's mixed
scotch foursome with q 101.
minus 261s handicap strokes for
741a. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Weisherg
won low gross with a 80.
The blind DOGGY winner at
Norbeck was Maurice Wiener
with 98-21-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Unbeafen Ryff Fights
Davis on IN Tonight
sy ths'A siatsd Pres,

" y Il 3
& NEW YORK, nov. l.-Frankie
Ryf. unbeaten New York light
weight with IA straight victories,
boxes the veteran Henry Davis
Of Los Angeles tonight at Brook
lyn's Eastern Parkway Arena,
where another young hopeful,
Featherweight Carmelo Costa,
suffered his first defeat q week
ago.
Ryff was to have boxed a re-
turn bout with Ralph Dupas,
New Orleans schoolboy, at New
Orleans, but the match ran into
TV and managerial complica-
tons. Instead, Dupas meets Car
los Chavez in New Orleans while
Ryf7 fights in Brooklyn. Ryn
outpointed Dupas for his most
important victory September 10.
(The Ryff Davis bout will
be televised over Station
WMAA.IV, Cnannel Z, az 10
PM
Moses Ward of Detroit faces
Bobby Jones of Oakland, Calf. ),
in the 10-round feature at st.
Nicholas Arena. Ward, stopped
BY George johnson in April, has
whipped Yolande Pompey, Tuzo
Portuguese and Billy Kilgore In
his last three starts.
Jones record Is spotty. 38-21-8
for 81 bouts. He did upset Gil
Turner in March and lost q ques-
tionable decision to joey Giar-
dello June IL.
THE fight WIN be televised
over Station WTTG. Channel
5, at 10 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Slant off tackle. No! IA
7-1-2-1 defense is strong against
this.
3. Long pass. Diamond de-
Tense is good against this.
2. Quick pass. Better. Defense
is vulnerable on either side Of
linebacker.
/. Flood pass. Best call. The
defensive fullback must cover
the short receiver. The spin by
your back holds the linebacker
In long enough for three re-
ceivers to get out and one
should get free.
distributed BY the REGISTER and
Tribune syndicate.) !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Monday Morning Quarterback
CIV Losses Hard toExploin,
Especially hat to Richmond
LAP Wirephoto.

40 yards. Until Friday night.
GW's punting average was a
pitiful 29.1 yards in S8 punts.
One thing in which CIV
showed improvement was hang
ing onto the ball. It lost the ball
on a tumble only once, compared
to totalof is in previous games.
Yet that one bobble may have
cost a touchdown as 1t came
inside the Richmond five after
the Colonials had marched "a
yards the first time they had
the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
RICHMOND. 4; CIV, Q.
By George Huber.

It's hard to explain away some
of George Washington's defeats
this year and this one by Rich
mond is the most difficult. The
Colonials just didn't take advan-
tage of their opportunities Fri
day night, and they had plenty.
Some chances to score they
earned themselves and two 9TH
ers were thrust upon them by
Richmond funbles. Still Moth
ing happened.
The Spiders. on the other
hand, were across midf1eld only
three times, and the third time,
the only occasion the whole sec
ond half they were in CIV terri
tory, they carried all the way.
The Colonials were superior in
everything except the scoring
column.
Two Richmond Backs Impress.
Richmond showed two very
fine backs in Fullback Frank Pa
jaczkowski and Quarterback Tom
Theodose. It was Theodose who
personally beat the Colonials, but
that boy Paiaczkowski Is quite a
player, too.
Pajy. as he generally is called.
is a 185-pounder with everything
to make him a fine fullback. He's
fast and powerful, and his talents
as a linebacker generally are
overlooked in favor of his line
smashing.
Theodose, running a single
wing series. tore CIV apart with
runs Of IL and IA yards leading
up to his final 11-yard scoring
run from the r. The single
wing was no stranger to CIV: it
worked against that system while
getting ready for Penn.
DAM, Ciemniecki Shine.
For CIV, Fullback Dutch DAM
and Halfback Len Ciemniecki
were, as usual, the big ground
gamers, and DAM may have re-
gained his starting job with the
20 yards he. picked up in Ia
carries. That doesn't include one
78-yard jaunt into the end zone
called back. for a penalty. That
was a rough call for Dutch. All
season he's been helping set up
scoring chances for CIV, but has
yet to tally himself.
About the only thing that may
keep DAM from starting the rest
of GW's schedule is that Claude
Austin. another CIV fullback. Is
some sliucks Is punter
Last Friday night, Austin
punted twice before Danz got
into the game and stayed, ana
those two boots went for 81 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01

was quoted as saying it was lee
gal. Enright wouldn't be quoted.
but guess what he thinks about
it.
Personally. my Maryland hero
against South Carolina was
Charley Boxold, the regular
quarterback, who was out with Q
shoulder injury Boxold had to
figure that If Tambo made good
Charley was out of a job. But
Boxold and Tamburello were in
separable last week. On the
trip they sat. together on the
plane and bus. roomed together
and ate side-by-side. Boxold
was trying to give the knowledge
of four years to the sophomore
who was about to take his lob.
Give q cheer for Charley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Former Gu 6ridmen
Mourn Passing Of
CoachJoIlnMcAuIi

A host Of former Catholic UNI
versity football players today
mourned the passing Of John n.
McAuliffe. their good-humored.
high-spirited coach of the late
i920s.
McAuliffe. who was 50, died
Friday at his home in Worcester.
Mass, where for the last az years
he had worked as an agent for
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Funeral services win be held to-
morrow at st. Paul's Cathedral.
Worcester.
A graduate of Dartmouth COLI
lege. where he served as football
captain in 1916, his senior year.
McAuliffe coached at Marquette
before returning to Dartmouth
as assistant coach in 1922. He
coached the Catholic University
teams of 1925-29 and was sue
ceeded by Dutch Bergman.
Liked Kids and Football.
One of McAuliffe's star players
was Eddie LaFond. present die
rector of athletics at Gu.
Jack was a remarkable foot.
ball coach" LaFond said today.
"He played with and under Doc
Spears at Dartmouth and re-
member him as a very likeable,
good -humored man. Ho got an
awful lot of fun out of coach
ing. He liked the kids and he
liked football.
There are an awful lot of
businessmen around town who
are going to mourn his passing.
There's Jack Malavicn, Ray Du-
Four, Bill Howell. Tom Smith,
Jack Regain. Ray Foley, Bill
Harvey and a lot of others.
Was One-Man STAFF.
I'm those days a coach didn't
have a big staff. Jack did all
the coaching for a while. After
I graduated I coached the fresh
men and later he got Chick Gag
nan of Holy Cross to help with
the backfield."
Two games under McAuliffe
stand out in LaFond's memory.
One was a 60 loss to highly fa-
vored Boston College in 1925.
THE other game stands out
because of a wierd play" Eddie
said. Ray Foley, a real good
quarterback threw a pass against
George Washington in 1926. A
CIV defender knocked the ball
back away from the goal line and
Foley caught it and ran for o
touchdown. We won in a close
one. 1913"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
Nondoy Morning Quarterbucks
-
Fast Clock Only Complaint Of Happy Virginia;
|NOyProud Of Fight;; EnTght High on Terps
NoTRE DAME. &; NAVY, 8.
By Frcncis ssonn

n fsf
80. 800 Nh an .hs,,t
49,, ss,s,I,s,. a.. i 81 Ar time ana
800 ~ 80 q. 49,. 80 ,.,ss,s, y u,as )
&C.,; AZ pS ifls tI,a lishter Mid
III 80. 49, s,,s .,a,' ,,S ,,ohnf,y 81
3 n, ,.ss .s- IS the
$3.50 80 s = v v,
.. s.<.s. e 80 ,, 80, -, ,,.,.s
. 49, 49,, 1919 80 e 81 Ys,,dis E,s,e
W., W.. g - -, aSs1a .,,o,,i,
49, $50. ..ss.s !.
4 s,s5 II IL ,,aa anv COM
plants. Eddie replied sNot as to
the game itself The condition
Of the field, plus our injuries
yes. But not about the game.
aSorne Ia the pressbox told me
thew fhntirlnt George welsh had
scored a his third down sneak
frnln : ward mt before the nlav
where Bob Craig Is supposed to
have fumhled. Personally. ]
doubt IL Craig even had the ball,
I couldn't see Welsl's try from
the sidelines.
One who was Ia the pressbox
told Erdeiatz ne couldn't either
a.sWell rrlayfe when we LOOK at
the pictures today It win show
mn = Erdelatz sighed at won't
make any difference, of course.
The officials said we didn't score,
and So we didn't"
= Most Powerf,,, Rac,,s ,ut
$500. -,..,.....s. q.
.n. uu.a.1 va p Ds.,val Ing i =.
, r,aI,,ss y pay Nisii. $1,000 !
al, rs no.loilaL lilS sa al ~. al,u
M aAepwo ..... ai.s ..r a.a' - -.
orr two most nowerfnl hacks. y he
said. "They'd have helped us
ia that mud"
rha nr,dsh,,,,a,, ,,,,a no,,
ho,,a Io.t t,,a - tla,r 80 Goes -"
h,, : +otal ~ a,,Ix, 800 to,,otes5o,,,,,
49, t,,,a 49, r1aa 0s ~ 70 $3.50,
travel h Norfolk this Saturday t 4,
play Duke in the oyster Bowl.
From everything I've heard,
they're tough I" Erdeiatz said. ut
ought to be another rough game.
What did Army beat Duke by?"
He was told the score was 81
o. This was in error. IF he
reads this. 1t was 1914.
NAVY NOV have NFonoban hack
N ect;on for n,,re h,,t rTey-
worth's leg injuries probably will
force him to sit it out another
week. There appeared to be no
new injuries of serious nature.
Erdelatz said Pittsburgh. which
had beaten NAVY earlier 21-Ig
was not N Notre DANES class
ssp;t+ ,,;d,,,t la,,a ~. Lrow-,nou, i,
he exnlained "Notre Dame Is
much smarter. Didn,t thew lick
pitt bv 33-Opn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
MIA Standings

BY The Assoei1tsd Press
KAsTERN nvvrsynN