davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14
TouchdoWners 10 Hear
Bob Matthias tuesday

Marine 1t. Bob Matthias, form
er Olympic decathlon champion
now stationed at Quantico, will
be the featured speaker Tuesday
at the Touchdown Club where
the Recreation Committee OF the
Washington Board Of Trade will
sponsor. a luncheon.
The accent will be on the
forthcoming Olympic games at
Melbourne, Australia. sine
among other guests will be form
er Olympic Champion Norvel
Lee. who won the 175-pound
boxing title and Frank Havens
a member of the United States
canoe team from the Washing
ton Canoe Club.
The Touchdown Club will take
the occasion also to make its
weekly awards to the outstanding
District public and prep school
players. District Commissioner
Renah Camalier also win be
paid a special tribute.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

was a former holder of the rec
ord.
Brendan Doyle of Gu was Sec
ond and Fred Favo, another
Cardinal runner, third. It was
the Cardinals sixth straight
cross-country victory and gave
them perfect season.
The soccer team was. winning
its seventh against two defeats,
with one game to 60. George
town didn't score until the last
period on q goal by Fred liter,
by which time the Cardinal
hooters had all their tallies.
Boris Scholoff, with three, was
Gus top scorer, followed by
Ernie McCausland with two and
Luis Fernandez with one. Nc
Causland has 26 goals this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Annapolis Eleven Beats
St. Stephens 27-72

Fullback Ronnie Villeneuve ran
and passed st. Mary's Of An
napolis to a 27-121 victory over
st. Stephens yesterday in Alex
andria. The host team, which
lost its fourth against three wins,
has one game remaining with
Woodward Prep.
st. Stevens got on the score
board too late when Charles
Englehe ran 4 yards and Quarter
back Jim Woolsey passed Is
yards to Buck Hunnicutt for the
two second-half touchdowns.
St Mary's o IA 6 7--27
st. Stephens - 0 0 6 6-12
Scoring: st. Mary's. touchdowns-Vil-
leneuve. pimaggio t2l; Englehe,, Com
DiMaegio (placement).
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Statistics

one that ended with Pitt leading,
lat, after Nebraska struck back
with brilliant Willie Greenlaw
to Ron Clark pass and run on a
scoring play that covered 81
yards.
1t was the eighth straight time
that Pitt has come to Lincoln
and left without tasting defeat.
Three Of the games were ties.
The downfall of Nebraska to-
day began when Pitt plowed a
hole in the middle for Cost to
slide through. Then Cost danced
away from three tacklers before
being hauled down on the 5. Two
plays later Bob Grier scored
from the 3 and Ambrose Bagam-
cry converted.
Nebraska Goes to Air.
Then Nebraska went into the
air trying to get back into the
game for Coach Bill Glassford,
himself former Pitt star. But
Bose picked off a throw with one
hand on the Pitt 40 and went
back to the Nebraska 80. Bagam-
cry scored from the 3 and con-
verted.
The running Greenlaw pass
that scored for Nebraska came
one play after Nebraska brought
the kickoff out to the Husker
43. Clark, grabbing it on the 25.
took the ball away from two de-
tenders to score with ease
Pitts final touchdown came
In the fourth period as a pitiless
Panther line plowed through Ne
braska to dump ball carriers for
big losses.
After one Nebraska punt, Pitt
plunged along back to the 5
where the bali was lost on a
tumble. Just the same the PAN
theirs got their touchdown short
ly afterwards.
Referee Flattened.
Nebraska tried to pass out of
danger and again ran smack into
trouble at the hands Of q Pitt
center. Bob Ballock picked off
the ball on the 10 and scored in
the corner.
The fourth period carried a lot
of spine -tingling play, penalties
that set the fans yelling and
some humor. That came when.
two charging Pitt linemer1. after
Nebraska's Don Erway, nat
tened Referee Ron Gibbs. Gibbs
bounced back UP and kept play
moving swiftly.
Nebraska, seventh in the Ma
ton with a 277.7-yard-per-gam
rushing average, could get only
80 yards net that way against
the prowling Panther linemen.
Pittsburgh ~ o. O IA 7-21
Nebraska 0 0 Z o. z
Scoring: Pittsburgh touchdowns-
fodchdoWn@Basamery c8). Nebraska.
touchdown--Clark. Point after touch
doWn-Smith,
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Rchord Montgomery High
Trounces d Plata. 1914

+ !. - 49, =
Tailback Mike Ennis scored
three touchdoWrls. one on a 40
yard run, to lead Richard Mont
gomery High to a 1914 victory
yesterday over La Plata at Rock
vile.
Richard MONTGOMERY has a
5-3 record with one game re-
manning. La Plata finished its
season witha q 1-5 record in its
first season Of football.
Richard Raalara Montgomery IL Il 3 1Gsss
kins. Compy. FONTS after touchdown
Scoring: La.Plata. touchdowns-Haw-
Grimes (21 placements. Richard Mont
gomery - Ennis CD. .Mayes. Gunson.
Bridgewater. Points after touchdown
Ennis (rush) .sMayes trushl.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

$500 See BIuzers Romp
$500 See Blazers Romp
Montgomery Blair Tops B-CC,
1910, to End Season Unbeuten
By Dick SIoy

Len Stottlemeyer, Montgomery
Blair's slightly-built fullback.
ripped through the Bethesda
Chevy Chase defenses for 80
yards but no touchdowns yester-
day as the Blazers trinnphed
over their longtime rival, 1910,
before a crowd of $500 in Blair
Stadium.
It was Blair's eighth and fl al
victory of it's first unbeaten
season in ten years of football
and it's fourth shutout. It also
gave the Silver Spring High
School the Maryland Bi-County
League championship and a g.
% edge in the series with B-CC.
The 165-pound Stottlemeyer,
a senior like the rest of Blair's
backs, banged through the
tackles and guards for big
chunks of ground in each of
Blair's touchdown drives Of 81.
So and 10 yards. ~ N
Stottlemeyer put the ball
within / yard of B-CC's goal
with runs of s. 3 and 26 yards,
in that order. only to see an
other back carry over for a
score on the next plays. APP
parently infuriated by not getting
ia touchdown in his last game, he
was thrown out in the last quar-
ter for scrapping with Charlie
Schulze, a defensive back for
B-CC. He did score a point.
however. ramming over a con-
version after Blair's second
touchdown.
But Stottlemeyer was disgusted
with himself, not the selection Of
plays that denied him a touch
down. Quarterback Dick Brown.
who took. over for the ailing Ken
Psira for the third straight
game, twice gave the ball to
John Stoneburner on scoring
plunges and sneaked 1t over him
self for the last score. Under
doctors orders. Stoneburner was
playing for the last time be-
cause OF a malformation of the
spine.
After Blair moved to Its third
touchdown with the second-half
kickoff, the game turned into a
sloppy performance with B-CC
holding the edge if there was
one However. the Barons could
not penetrate past the Blair 81
yard line in the time remaining
Bethesda's only threat came
early in the first quarter after
recovering a tumble on the Blair
"a. Bobby Roman, Ed Higgins
and Tommy Tingle moved to the
Blair but the B-CC single wing
attack lost 3 yards and. after
two incomplete passes, Blair be-
gan its longest scoring drive.
Bethesda Chevy Chase 9 9 9 o.. @
Montgomery Blair 0 IS 8 0--19
/ Blair scoring: Touchdowns-Stone-
/ burner t2t. Brown. Conversion--Stottle-
meyer (rushl.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
HoYa harriers Entered
In IC-AA Race Tomorrow

Rated an outside chance for
the team chamnionship. George
town University's cross-country
team will compete tomorrow in
the IC-4A race over the Van
Cortland Park course in New
York City.
More than 80 colleges are en-
tered in the event. won last year
by Michigan State. Among the
strong contenders are Pitt, Cor
nell, Manhattan and Syracuse.
Georgetown viii be led by
Frank Pfaging, a junior, and
Bob Lippeneier, sophomore, both
of whom placed first in two in
dividual meets this fall. Other
runners on the Georgetown
squad are Ed Kirk, Joe Skutka,
John Peyton and Tom Basick.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Quantico SIaughters
Great Lakes, 61-14;
Piskach PAGES Attack
Star stan Photo
BY Dick o'Brien
Stor Stoff Correspopder,

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. 49,
The Quantico Marines made a
runaway Of their football game
with the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station here today,
slaughtering the sailors from the
Midwest, 61-14.
Quantico had expected much
sitter competition from Great
Lakes, but two factors entered
into the overpowering assault by
the Marines.
After faulty early season starts
against Boiling Air Force Base
and Fort Belvoir, the Marines
now have whipped up a smooth
working organization which met
Great Lakes head-on.
On the other handS Great
Lakes lost some Of its offensive
power by the absence Of Gene
Schroeder. former Virginia end,
who was mustered out of the
service last week and returned
to the Chicago Bears. Other In
juries Of late cut into the poten-
tial of the sailors so that they
could field but Is men today
Quantico was led In its drive
by Quarterback Steve Piskach
who threw for three touchdowns.
He completed five 81 six throws
for 1854 yards. The former Toledo
University player also helped the
Marine cause along by making
six conversions. Fred Franco and
Bill Roberts were the running
heroes for the Marines. Franco
raced 81 yards for one touchdown
in the third period, while Roberts
went 49 yards for another. Rob-
erts carried six times for 119
yards.
Quantico again unloaded its
bench on the way to its fifth
straight victory Of the season.
The Marines now have record
of seven triumphs and two de-
featS.
Great Lakes - O 0 z 7-14
Quantico IA 13 81 13-61
Quantico scoring: Eisen-
hauer. Franco (2), Pitt. Mioduszewski,
versions--Piskach f6,, Keller.
Great Lakes scoring: Touchdowns--
Banas. Jones. Conversions Burson,
Flowers
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Sooners cIinch Tie
For Big Seven Tile
|As $1,000 Watch
D. ne As,oeiut.d Pre,,

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 13.--
Oklahoma rolled to q 34-13 tri-
umph over Missouri today In q
Big Seven football game that as
sured the Sooners q lf-interest
In their seventh straight confer
ence title. The defeat knocked
the Tigers out Of any chance to
go. to the Orange Bowl.
A crowd Of $1,000. third larg-
est ever to see Q game at Owen
Field, breathed more easily as
Pat O'Neal. . third-string quar-
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Loudoun County Romps
Over GeorQe Mason. 800

A big, fast. Loudoun County
High football team from Lees
burg was too much for an in
jury -riddled George Mason team
as Loudoun rolled to $50 VIC
tory yesterday at Falls Church.
It was the seventh straight for
Loudoun, which finished it's sea-
son unbeaten.
The Raiders clicked for two
touchdowns In the opening pc
riod on pass plays covering "a
and As yards. Both plays were
from Quarterback Jimmy Gel
man to End Tommy Heflin
Hefiin also scored in the second
quarter, intercepting a pass on
George Mason's 33 and scam
pering into the end zone.
Loudoun County = 13 Is 9 7--3s
George Mason O O. .
Loudoun County scoring: Touch.
downs. Hefiin CD, -Geiman. Beach
Smith. Conversions, Lemon t3). tw(
yafnrAn1 aYatc and FiISh
Evening star., 1954-11-14
SIepetz Sparks Herndon
Over Charlotte Hall, 32-I3

Fullback John Slepetz ran 70
yards on the first scrimmage play
to start Herndon High School to
a 32-l3 victory over Charlotte
Hall Military Academy yesterday
at Herndon.
Herndon's record improved
to 5-2-T with two games remain
ing. Charlotte Hall suffered its
fourth defeat in five games.
Charlotte Hall o g a--1:,
Herndon 13 6--32
Charlotte Hall scoring: Touchdown
Wilss ca. ConversioIi1sWilsss ioaircsSdlhs w.rn,
(2). Slepetz, Fox. Hutchinson. Conver'
Sinns-A6mith Cd.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Two Soccer Games
On Schedule Today

Teams in the southern divi-
sion of the National Soccer
League will be active in the area
here today. The Lido Club
takes on the strong Maryland
AC at Twenty fourth street and
Constitution avenue NV. while
Myron Cowel faces the Marl-
bOdo pooters at Marlboro.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Suitlond Beats DeMotho
With Second Holt Drive

Suitland High scored three
times in the third quarter to
overcome a 1876 deficit at half.
time and went on to a 24-19 VIC
tory over DeMatha last night at
Northwestern High stadium.
The Rams recovered two fum-
bles inside DeMatha's 20-yard
line in the third period and con-
verted both into touchdowns.
The third touchdown in the Pc
riod and what turned out to be
the winning score. was a 61-yard
pass play from Tommy Hayden
to end Bill Isherwood.
DeMatha -- 8 0 6-19
DeMatha scoring: Touchdowns--Mc-
Douough stevens. Marshall. Conver-
sions-Stevens tplacement).
suitland scoring: TouchdoWns-Price
t3f, Isheywood.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Gu Beats GoIIoudet Horriers,
Hoyu Booters inHomecon1inq

Catholic University celebrated
its homecoming yesterday by
beating Gallaudet in cross
country, 23-40, and Georgetown
in soccer, 6-1.
A course record was set in
the cross-country run by Ste
phen Kugel Of Gallaudet, who
covered the distance Of slightly
over three miles in 16:07.5 He
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Arkansas
Continued from Page C-1.)

sas still is very much in the
championship picture with a
league record of five victories
against the one defeat. SMU,
which has three victories and
one tie in conference play, still
has two more league teams to
play - Texas Christian and
Baylor,
Ground Attack Pays OF.
A crushing ground attack paid
off for the Mustangs. SMU
forced the Razorbacks to tighten
their defensive alignment, open
ing the way for Nuts effective
passing.
Eidom cut through the Arkan-
sas line with more ease than any
back has all year. The big half
back carried % times for 1863
yards.
SMU scored the second time
it got the ball, driving rs yards
on II plays.
Eidom and Marshall, substi-
tuting for the injured Don Nc
Ilhenny, led the parade on the
ground to the %. from where
Mutt passed to Eidom.
Eidom took the ball on the
three and stepped across. Ed
Bernet kicked the first of his
three conversions.
Mustangs Add Touchdown.
The Mustangs added another
touchdown in the second quar-
ter to build up a 14-0 half-time
lead. Starting on their own Is,
they drove IS yards in IL plays
to score. Eidom cut through
tackle and raced % yards for
the touchdown.
SMU took the kickoff at the
start of the second half and
promptly marched to its third
touchdown. Eidom again scored,
this time from the 2. A 27-yard
run by the great SMU back kept
the march alive.
Arkansas started moving late
in the third quarter. and finally
got across 40 seconds after the
fourth quarter began. Walker
passed to Thomason, who took
the ball on the back edge Of the
end zone. Preston Carpenter con-
verted.
Arkansas Grabs tumble.
On the first play from scrim-
mage after receiving the kickoff,
SINUS Blake Tucker fumbled,
and Matthews picked it up for
Arkansas. The Razorbacks moved
to the 4 but SMU held.
The Mustangs drove out to
their own 81. where another
tumble was recovered by Matt
hews. Arkansas drove to the S
and Walker passed to McFad-
den for the touchdown. Walker
added the extra point.
Only two minutes and II
seconds remained and SMU took
the kickoff and ran out the
clock. On the final play Of the
game Arkansas recovered an
other SMU tumble but time ran
out before the Porkers could get
Oh q play.
sMu a,
Arkansas ------ b d h 1l-11
sMU scoring: Touchdowns-Eidom a
| Conyersicns-Bernet l3). Arksnsss sesr. .
ings Touchdowns-Thompson, NcFadesn
Co9yersions-- Carpenter. walker.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Allan Luke Entered
In World Title Shoot

Airman 2/c Allan Luke of An
drews Air Force Base and the
University Of Maryland is COM
peting with the United States
rifle team for the world title in
Caracas, Venezuela.
Luke holds the Vandenberg
Cup. top service award for
sharpshooting.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

with Washington, he says.
Television problems, accented
because both teams will be play
ing at home at the same time.
can be ironed out, Miles says
Both teams have the same radio
and TV sponsor. Televised games
may be picked up. slightly
snowy but perceptible. from the
other city, but everything will be
ducky. nevertheless. Miles hints.
In that antiseptic atmosphere
the Senators could have their
throats slit. Quite properly, Miles
isn't antagonizing the Senators
at the moment. but If Washing
ton bosses don't realize they're
struggling for existence it's time
to change their bifocals.
Not yet has there been any dis
position on the part Of WASH
ington fans to swarm to Balti-
more to view the lackluster
Orioles. Better baseball was
available at Griffith Stadium last
season. If the final standing of
the Senators and Orioles Is the
gauge. but barely more than a
half million customers found it
convenient to examine the Sena-
tors in action.
The Orioles front office is de-
termined to field a better team
and with the new Baltimore
Washington parkway making
each city a suburb Of the other,
fans can be more selective in
choosing their entertainment.
Clearly. this is 1t for the Sena-
tors. It's case of improve or
else.
The threat may not jell in
1898 or 1895, but the orioles are
constructing more solid foun-
dation for a reputable club than
the Senators. In time the Orioles
will move UP. The Senators. un-
less they alter their policy
quickly, won't
When they had the only game
in the vicinity, the Senators
didn't have to WOO the Washing
ton public. Over the years they
didn't make it easy to get tickets,
clinging to the idea that fans
could jolly well get themselves
out to the ball park and pick
them up or go without. Obtain
ing a parking space within radar
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Episcopal Overpowers
Augusta Military, 1876

Completely outclassing their
smaller opponents from Augusta
Military Academy, the Episcopal
Maroons won their fourth game
of the season against three
losses and a tie, 1876, yesterday
at Episcopal.
Led by Halfback Bud Billups,
who scored on a 2-yard plunge
and 16-yard delayed buck
straight up the middle. and
Fullback Jay Witt. plunging for
3 and 2 yard scores. Episcopal's
lead was never threatened.
Au;gusta A; NJ. A.. & q g 81. g
augusta scoring; Touchdown-Askin.
Episcopal scoring: Touchdowns. Witt
t2}. Billups5 t2l, Rinehart. Conver-
SionS, Rinehayt f3l.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Jack George Steals Boil
To Score Winning Basket

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ia
field goal by Jack George with
two seconds to play gave the
Philadelphia Warriors an 87-86
victory over the New York Knick-
erbockers at Convention Hall to-,
night before an opening-game
crowd Of 5000. Paul Arizin, Neil
Johnston and Joe Graboski Of
the Warriors shared top scoring
honors with % points apiece.
The Knicks led, 1886, with
10 seconds to go. AS they stalled
in an attempt to kill time.
George batted the ball away
from Carl Braun to Johnston.
Johnston then looped q long pass
to George for an easy layup.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Milwaukee Defeats
Syracuse; George
Wins for Warriors
sy the A..seiatsd Pres.

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. l3.-The
Milwaukee Hawks jumped to q
ass lead In the first quarter to-
day and went on to an 85-72
victory over the Syracuse Ma
tionals in a nationally -televised
National Basketball Association
game.
1t was the second straight con-
ference victory for the Hawks
after losing their first flye games
Of the season. Milwaukee beat
the Boston Celtics In New York
Thursday night. o5-S5.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Clarence Miles, boss Of the
Orioles, has no rifie leveled at
the Senator'S heads. he says.
Less than l per cent OF Balti-
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Lomax Stars as Western
Beats Falls Church, 1910

Quarterback Bob Lomax Of
Western High passed for two
touchdowns and fell on blocked
punt in the end zone to score
another as the Raiders defeated
Falls Church, 1910, yesterday at
Falls Church.
Lomax fired passes covering
16 and 4 yards, both to End
Warren Jenkins. in the second
quarter and third quarter. West
ern's final touchdown came in
the fourth period when Lomax
fell on the blocked punt in the
end zone.
Wesern ended it's season with
a 1872 record. Falls Church
finished with 2-7.
Western 40 8 z 8-19
Falls Church ------ y D o. 0
Western scoring: Touchdowns-Jen-
kins, 2; Lomax. Conversion-Deuel
tplacemen).
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Statistics

Cerpack, broke the scoring Ice
late in the second period by hur-
ling touchdown passes Of IA
and % yards to Bob Herndon
and Billy Pricer within a space
Of Is seconds.
Click in Second Half.
In the second half, the Soon
ers. ranked No. 3 nationally,
shifted their ground attack into
high gear as Buddy Leake, Gene
Calame and Herndon scored at
the end Of 81, Il and 31-yard
drives to wrap up their 17th
straight victory in a streak
stretching over two years.
Missouri. held to a net gain of
z yards on the ground, didn't
score until the final period when
Quarterback Vic Eaton and his
understudy. Tony Scardino.
threw touchdown passes that
covered 81 and 10 yards and
avoided a shutout.
The Sooners. who gained 355
yards rushing. kept the game
completely under control except
for a leaky pass defense that
yielded 1874 yards to the Tigers.
Blow Scoring Chances.
Oklahoma frittered away two
scoring opportunities early in the
second period and neither team
had challenged when the clock
showed only 1908 left In the first
half.
At that point, o'Neal pncorked
a 14-yard pass to Herndon in the
end zone and Leake kicked the
first Of four extra points to start
Oklahoma's scoring parade.
Missouri's Bill Rice fumbled
the following kickoff and Bo
Bolinger recovered for Oklahoma
on the Missouri IL. On the next
play, O'Neal shot a pass to Pricer
for the second Sooner touchdown
within Is seconds.
Missouri - o O O 1913
Oklahoma ii 3 i4-34
Missouri scoring: Toucndowns--Schoon
ms5sr ssboss bMm;srsSs cenyssSstSSnoE
don t2). Pricer. Leake. Calarie. Con-
versions-Leake a..
Evening star., 1954-11-14

more baseball
fans last sea-
son were at
tracted from
the Washing
ton area, he
says. Good
clean. healthy
c o m p etition
should be the
result Of Bal.
timore's be-
Ing m owe d
infn the East.
ern Division
of the Ameri-
49, 7 $3.50
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Oklahoma Downs Missouri 34-13; Pitt Jars Nebraska, ~
Cost and Bose Pace
Panthers in Keeping
S-GaIlle link Alive
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 13.--Pitt
used q dancing 40-yard run by.
Chuck Cost and q one-handed
pass interception and 3o-yard
return by Center Ed Bose today
to trim Nebraska. 21-7. before
10000 homecoming fans.
All this was done by the
Panthers in the third period
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Bob Cousy Leads ceItics
To Victory Over Bullets

BOSTON, Nov. Is (AP).-The
Boston Celtics came back strong
in the last half tonight for a
1918 victory over the Balti-
more Bullets. At one point in
the second quarter, Baltimore
had a 12-point lead.
Bob Cousy was top man Of the
game with 26 points. while Bal
timore's Paul Hoffman was Sec
ond high with Is. Frank Selvy
scored 13 for the Bullets.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Ursinus Beuts Brooklyn

BROOKLYN, Nov. IS (R.-.
Ursinsus scored two touchdowns
in the third period and another
in the last quarter to blank
Brooklyn College, 1910. today.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Foust and RosenthoI Pace
Fort Wayne to Victory

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Nov. 13
(R.-Larry Foust punched in a
key rebound shot and Rookie
Dick Rosenthal streamed in six
successive free throws near the
finish as the Fort Wayne Zoll-
ners defeated the Rochester
Royals, 103-98, tonight.
Mel HutchenS poured in %
points and Max zaslofsky 81 for
the winners, who handed Roches-
ter its first defeat in four home
starts
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Bridqewoter Bows

SHIPPENSBURG, Pa. Nov. Is
-Shippensburg State Teach-
ers. capitalizing on a successful
passing attack, walloped Bridge
water College of Virginia, 34-14.
befoge 1000 fans.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Mussonutten Trounces
Woodward Prep, $50

2 Led by Fullback Joe D'Ambria,
who scored two touchdowns, one
on a 60-yard run, MasSanutten
Military Academy closed out its
season with a $50 rout of Wood
ward Prep yesterday at Massa-
nutten.
Woodward O o O O. O
Massanutten IA IS 2I 7--55
Massanutten scoring: Touchdowns--
D'Ambria f21. Hopkins, Elsen. Brooks
Johnston. Donatelli, Evans. Conversions
Evans f3). D'Ambria CD tplacements1.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Arkansas h h X
sMU scoring: Touchdowns-Eidom a. j.
Conyersione Bernet t3). Arkansas scor.
ing. IoucndoWns-Thomps McFadden.