davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.c.

ATTENTION. MUSICIANS. artists,
architects. or any one interested in
otfc. and residence combined in Al.
lst Commercial; Dupont Circle loca-
weekdays S125 mo
Sci bedrm.. wide selection. GEO. s..
KING 1-SGS9oi 21lo Nichols ave. s.e..
sSIs 18Th ST. N.w.-Newly decor;
po o $eaps sSr mo si' See sa Tesid sna
918 18th ST. N.W.-Eni. apt; close
in downtown, large living room, kit.
dinette and bath. Reasonable rent
s "a SsSde aPTs 1851 on dageIs
NV. nr. 18th and Columbia I'd;
elev.. efficiency. kit, bath. $50 mo-
SMILEY PARK--one and 2 bedroom
ants. in lovely Sc. apt. DEVELOPMENT;
sxtra-larse rooms. picture windows,
and laundry facilities; cow to bus,
located at 3400 25th st. Sc. 10.
sIsO Il ST. N.E.-Modern 1-Dedrm.
So 80. IL. a.issii.. lf 81. 7es7oo.a apt
rm., Pullman kit, bath. closets.
attic space; $50, utils.. incl. I'm
med. occup EN-. 5000. --13
ATIRAC. l and 2 bedrm. apt: also
doctors office, in modern bldg. NV.
$3.50 ssSsl0 1stS ca 81. EN- NV IpG Sedrm.. liv
Also; . bedrm. at $3.50 per mo.
To inspect see janitor on premises
or call BOSS g. PHELPS INC. Ma
SPACIOUS a-BEDRM. APT. lovely
h rms, overlooking park, mr.. Dupont
S Sns ao Sss ~ ne 7 5yE T
rms rms; kit, din,stte, bath air con ~
eit12SPRsAENr psE REEALf fSe0f INC Iosa
4ois s. CAPlToL sT.@Apt. 4: 2
rms. kit: dinettes bath. newly dec,
k ksz Il AP PScs 1874 2 1871 aoA s. NV
1854 Sai ( s-S 81. 'N.w-Northeast corr 70 Sd
| fir. apt; 2 Dr.. liy.. rrn.. din. rm.
H. St and "a, bath RRo AdEts op eoSIBS ss1y
Ma. s-SS75, III
Mr.. GEORGETOWN---Modern; and
| 2 bedrms.; parking, shopping
transp.; adults; reas. price. ia T.
THE 1hs' ARGoNNE, 1929 Columbia io I'd
| n.w.-2 bedrms.. liv. nm, din. rm:,
ksit. and aeI bath; reas. rental; Cal
GEoRGEToWN-1-bedrm. apt. mod.
| ern kitchen, bath. apt. bldg, highl!
desirable residential st. ia. $500
1875 . N ? ST. Nw.-srd floor, suitabl,
kitchenette. bath, large closets. eros
ventilation, good gas stove. and re
frigerator; $50. Key in LIST floor
il EDMUND M. O'SULLIVAN, lao
:. 500 sSe Il isth h's sT. Sc, Apt. % rms
kit, and bath; $64 80 mo. FLOYI
E. DAVIS CO.. 1929 K st. n.w., "a
Isis DECATUR ST. NV. Apt. g.
bedrms.: liv. rm., din. rn., kit. an
bath: heat. hot water and refgl
in bsmt. FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO
1929 K st. NV. Ma. S-o352. II
1890 s3o CHEVY CHEVY CHASE nx ~ DRIVE N,6 APP AZ,
kit ana bath. Heat rho hot water am an
refgr. furn.; $50 mo. FLOYD 7
DAVIS CO.. 1929 K st. NV, Ma
1ss o? 18Th ST. Ne. Apt. a-Daple
Apt 8. FLOYD =; DAVIS co, I5a
r. !. AVE. NV rms. and batr
u $40 and $40 Near business SEE
) SCHAFFERT. 942 Eye. MA. s-7SB;
II Ia
alO2 end ST. N.E.-Duplex: bedrm
liv. nm. dinette, kit; $50 plus utilI
1885 FRANKLIN ST. N.E.--Mod. IL,
bachelor apt. Ltv. rrn., dinette. XII
and bath. Close 70 stores. churchs
and schools. Excel. transp. $64.5t
incl. utils. AID. 2-876S or see rel
23Oi 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. 2-bedrn
u opposite Meridian Hill PIX; SS6. Z
:. per mo. Phone Mr.. SMITH. ID
u 1-1A1l -. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Print tie SURPRISE ANSWER hare

Unscrambe the Of letters, making word
ot each scramble. Print each word. a letter to 81
square, beneath scramble. The letters you have
printed the ctrcled squares may then be arranged
ito spell the surprise suggested by the cartoon
Clue What is it? Answer appears Page Bit, Col 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
MlscEL. FOR SALE lcen..l

TYPEWRITER, Underwood, electric,
ike new; big savings. MITCHELL
SALES CO.. UN. 4-S437. --l4
TYPEWRITER, Remington noiseless,
late model, good cond: SAL 90,
MITCHELL SALES Co. UN. 4-S431
TYPEwRITERs, port. NEW. Rem.
Royal Smith Cor. Und.. Olympia
Free home dem: $3.50 wk. DI. q
TYPEWRITERS, portables, all makes
from 1896 down. bal. Is months
CIRCLE. TAI 18th NV, DI. 7-7372.
fYPEWRITER SALE, portable and
office size, $15 up. CENTRAL, 2019
l4th st. NV III
TYPEWRITERS. electric, Remington
Rand, IBM.. rebuilt and guaranteed.
CENTRAL. 2019 14th st. NV. LII
TWO-WAY Vornado electric window
fan. Never used. S35. DU. 7-2164
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

The John Kilpen Hotel
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
VI block OF Conn. ave., oVerlooktna
Rock Creek Park. Dble. and sgle.
rms, pvt bath avail: excel. meals.
Rates, $3.50 wk. up. HO. 2-3566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 18th ST. NV.

Now available. Aforementioned rooms
with private bath: also SINGLES from
elevator and switchboard. HU. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
PouLTRY RABBlTs AND EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FEED, POULTRY SUPPLIES, baby
chicks and poults. JAMES FEED
STORE, 6l9 K st. NV. NE. S-00S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
BARGAIN

You can rent q lge. furn. newly
dec. .I-bedrm. apt. with ali up-to-
date convens. in a mod. apt. bldg
with carpeted halls for S105 per mo-.
incl all utils. $40 per mo. will be
applied to the purchase OF the furni-
ture we are selling at sacrifice. be-
apis, CHILLUM MANOR APIS.
Missouri ave. and N. Capitol ST.. RA
3-4454
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

lO3 MISSOURI AVE. NV.
STA 18th st. NV.
1901 18th p. So No. L.
LOUIS RUDDEN. *. S-67O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

ANGUS BULLS. s mos. to
yrs; black Bardolier and Ep-
ponian of Rosemere breeding. BR
CHESTNUT MARE. g yrs. old y well
best offer. Edgewater 9-9S22. lis
THOROUGHBRED MARE, 10 yrs. old
excellent jumper: saddle and full
bride. SITS; Palomino gelding,
yrs. DID, true color, broke Western
or English. sGood child's mount
SNAIL HG Al ANGUS aDs4f aIR a1s F ss. sAI lE
Includes few registered animals
Herndon 63-W-1, -I3
HORSES to board; box stalls; ring
jumps; trails. Mclean. Va. MR.
FIVE FRESH cows, a5 close spring.
ing Holstein heifers. Excel. dair,
stock. Bangs calfhood vaccinated
Phone DU. 5-70S6. LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
PRINCE KARL HOTEL
SLAUGHTER'S
DUPONT CIRCLE
DE LUKE

Singles, doubles from 50 Wk. Eleva-
| tor, showers, room phones. 2007 o
st. NV. NO. 7-4efj0 16e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

HOTEL HAWTHORNE
2l34 @ ST NV
Sun garden fan In every room;
reasonable daily weekly rates.
EMERY HOTEL
SPECIAL WEEKLY SUMMER RATES
- sgle. and dble. rooms, with rum
ming water, csc. fan, phone IN every
room: elevator; 1872 @ st, NV.
DE r-1210
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
BEDROOM AND ALL
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE WANTED
CALL TILL z PM. EN-. 2-6617

Ia
BOOKS BOUGHT, any quantity and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1868 Penna. ave. NV
DIAMOND '1 1EwELRY of any discrip-
ERNEST RURK, GA 18th St. nav,
FURNITURE - Wanted today. fur.
niture. any amount: also need re,
fer. gas range and good piano Call
FURNITURE-will buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
bric-a-brac. Buving and selling for
SIS years. HOPWQOD'S. 9Th and F
SITS. NV ME- S-52S7.
FURNITURE wANTED-Any amount,
cash Tor single pieces or entire
FURN. WANTED-will buy. all kinds
Of good used furniture: TOP price.
GOLD
Bring your dental gold. platinum.
discarded iewelrv. We pay cash.
A. KAHN INC.
sc YEARS AT a35 F ST. NV.
OLD-FASHIONED CLOCKS, picture
frames, furniture. china, etc. a. etc.
PIANOs---ALL STYLES
CALI DAY or Night. Ju. SCOOPS
REFRIGERATORS with sealed units
not in working order. Call SO. g.
REFRiGERATOR WANTED: will pay
up to $50 for good, clean. recent
mcdei 'JE. 4-3535. Ii
WANTED FOR CASH, REFRIGERATOR
washer and nv: in good workins
condition. Call Ii. 7-6046.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

aSi1 PORTER ST NV
live IN cool comfort! Beautifully fur.
nished room, netieuiouSly main
tanned. In q coflege campus atmos.
phere; air conditioned cafeteria
guard serV conven location; Rate:
from $3.50 mo. up EN- 2.5622
Special Summer Rates
GORDON HOTEL DOWNTOWN
Ola 18th ST NV
Singles and doubles with and with
out bath: weekly and mo. rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
ANTTOTTES BOUGHT
ANTTOTTES WANTED

silverware, any cond, jewelry. brio
a-hrac. 1898 Wis. ave. D. KRUP-
SAW MILESTONE. NO. 10000.
BEDROOM, dining room, contents of
home; cash. We do moving. storage.
ia. 9-2937; evenings, RIA. 3-1416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
NEAR STATLER
SHERMAN APIS.
MeI.EAN GARDENS

l1o1 18th st. NV, Apt. Sol. Lee.
rm.. Q closets, twin beds, newly Turn.
and redecorated viii rent single or
double to refined lady. MRS. KOCH.
co, BRAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
ROOMS FURNlSHED-M.E.

ROOMS FURNISHED S.E.-S.W.
CLAN, COMFORTABLE SLEEPING
ROOM for rent, Sc. area. Close to
transportation. shopping center. I'M
mediate occupancy tor sober refined
gentleman. Cali LII. 2-4276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

bedrm.. kit, bath: $40 incl. utils.'
pvt. entr. JU. 5-2531. 10. 5-54S4.
MAss..WIs. AREA---Modern beenss.
turn. enc: lady; use Of phone, Nv
washer, dryer: linens turn.S expL;
bus and streetcar. EN-. 2-6O4S. 10
MT. PLEASANT, 1923 Newton 81.
n.w,--I nm. kit. bath. In apt. nlgR.;
a aGqi sSIT soi PEASANT ST. N.w.-2.
bedrm. apt; see tanitor also i4is
Girard st. NV. mod: nsmt. apt:
$500. see MR.. WINES. Apt. 4
m IGE. oBIDG., 9 rms. kit, bath
inclosed porch. See janitor, $500
14th st. NV. or call TU. 10000
4see 4th ST. N.w.--Nieely furn. nv
rm., bedrm. and kit: share bath
call after 4. RA 6-102O. -19
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1922 p st. NV
Cool dry English hsmt., Ice. rm. and
KIT: S13. AID 2-l365, ia
1886 N ST N.W.--AttrActive 3-roou
apt, and several efiiciencies avail
able immed., S45 to So OIL.
1857 Or CO. SASH or INQUIRE Apt. 8
/ on CONN. AVE. near Nebrr ska =
1 h1I2--A nice Iv. rm.. bedrm.. xii
and bath apt. with rear scresne
| porch. storage locker and aveilaol
| parking; $50 mo. SHANNON
| LuCHS CO.. 1905 II st. NV. M
I 6s~34a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

liv. nm. dinette, kit; $50 plus utiIs
1885 FRANKLIN ST. N.E.--Mod. ige
bachelor apt. Lfv. rrn., dinette. kit
and bath. Close TO stores. churches
and schools. Excel. transp. S64 so
incl utiis. AID. 2-S76S or see res
23Oi 18th ST. N.W-Lge. 2-bedrm
opposite Meridian Hill PIX; $50. sc
per mo. Phone Mr.. SMITH. DI
7-1A1l -. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china. glass, furniture, ETC., before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisal.
as 6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Tu o-0To7 RIA 3-7R0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13

coLoRED. 2542 18th St. NV. Nicely
furnished: single and double rooms
in quiet house; adults only; reason
able rates; kit. privileges. --l9
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Betsy RawIs, Betty Hicks
Gain Texas Open Finals
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct. 30.
Betty Hicks and Betsy RaWls
gained the finals Of the 18th an
nual Women's Texas Open golf
tournament at River Crest Coun-
try Club here today.
Miss Hicks. from Manhattan
Beach, Calf. sank a 45-foot
birdie putt on the Goth hole to
beat Polly Riley OF Fort Worth
In the semifinals.
Miss Rawls, the defending
champion from Spartansburg,
S. c., defeated Betty Dodd Of
San Antonio, Tex. l UP. She had
trailed until the 14th hole where
she squared the match with a
par. She went ahead at the 18th
with a birdie and held the mar
gin when Miss Dodd missed a
three-foot putt on the 18th.
Miss Riley. who played Miss
Rawls in the finals last year and
who was seeking her third finals
berth in this tournament, missed
an eight-foot. downhill putt on
the 18th to send the match into
extra holes.
Miss Rawls and Miss Hicks
play a 36-hole final match to-
morrow
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Oregon Trounees
Washington, 26-7
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE. Oct. 30.-George
Shaw. Oregon's do-everything
quarterback, rallied his team in
the second half to overcome a
7-6 deficit today and pilot the
Webfoots to 26-7 Pacific Coast
Conference victory over WASH
ington.
It was the first Oregon tri-
umph over the Huskies in their
last seven meetings.
Washington scored it's only I'd
In the second period after twice
stopping Oregon drives in the
opening quarter.
Washington marched rs yards
to it's tally in dozen plays. with
Bill Albrecht stepping off the last
dozen yards.
But the Webfoots came romp-
ing back in the third period to
take over 1877 lead when Shaw
sailed a pass to Dick James
good for 81 yards when the
Webfoots needed So. James
scored on the next play.
Oregon ground out two more
tallies against the weakening
Washington squad in the las:
period. Lloyd Powell going over
from yards out and Shaw pass
ing 6 yards to Hal Reeve for the
final touchdown with 35 seconds
left in the game.
Oregon ~ s 13-26
Washington 0 o Z
OREGON scoring: Touchdowns-Mc-
Gee, James, Powell Reeve Conversions
Shaw t2).
Washington scoring: Touchdown
Alhrecht Conversion-Dunn.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
DrexeI Tech Trounces
Johns Hopkins, ITO
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 30.-Drexel
Tech rolled over Johns Hopkins.
27-0, here today. capitaliZing on
a strong ground game and two
fumbleS.
The Philadelphians completely
dominated the contest. marching
167 yards in the first half on the
ground alone while holding Johns
Hopkins to 81.
George Piper scored the first
Drexel touchdown in the opening
quarter. Bob Glazier and Auggie
Campiglia added two more in the
second and Frank Russo fin
ished it in the fourth.
Drexel Tech Il Q 6-27
Johns Hopkins O o O. 0
Drexel scoring: TouchdownS-Piper.
Glazier. Campiglia, Russo. Conversions
-Ulmer t3l.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Bucky said, "but, after all, I
be where my job is"
One of the more encouraging
items in connection with Bucky's
new post as manager of the IT,
gers is the fact that Harvey
Kuenn, his youthful shortstop,
bounced back to hit .348 in the
last half of the season. He
was struggling along at .265 at
All-Star game intermission.
y 4 4
Ball players who succeeded IN
showing back the start Of spring
training until March l didn't
consult writer's who are accus-
toned to escaping wintry wealth.
er in mid February. Is. The
late start will trim the Senator'S
exhibition slate from 33 games
to 20. . The Senators will
launch the regular season here
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Kentucky Starts Late
But Routs ViIIanova

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 30
Kentucky, cold as the 37-degree
weather for a half, made two
quick thrusts to cement a 1913
football victory over winless
Villanova today.
A four-touchdown favorite.
Kentucky saw fumbles by Full
back Dick Rushing stop two ad-
vances and then spotted Villa
nova a 80 lead before 1t burst
out with two touchdowns in the
last minute and a half before
intermiSsion.
But it was the same Rushing
who threw the key block that
sprang little Dick Mitchell for
a 24-yard gallop around right
end for Kentucky's first touch
down.
And in the third period Rush
ing atoned for his errors as he
fattened two Villanova Defend
ers as Mitchell rambled 10 yards
for the third touchdown.
Kentucky got its other touch
downs on a two-yard plunge by
Delmar Hughes seconds before
the halt and on a 26-yard sprint
by Billy Mitchell in the final
quarter.
Villanova o 3 0 O. 3
Kentucky 0 IA 7-28
Scoring: Villanova, field goal-Helm.
Kentucky. touchdowns--D. Mitchell co.
Hughes. B. Mitchell. Points after touch
doWn-Hughes "a.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Johnson 10 Remain
In Philadelphia Until
As Fate Is Certain
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30
Arnold johnson, Chicago busi-
nessman, arrived in Philadelphia
today determined to stay until
he succeeds or fails in his effort
to buy the Athletics and transfer
the team to Kansas City for the
1855 season.
The 46-year-old Johnson and
his attorney. Edward l.. Vollers,
contacted counsel for the Mack
family today preliminary to
meetings which they hope will
end with major league baseball
for Kansas City.
Johnson said he felt. like
everybody else connected with
the confused"
II lust don't know what to
think. We're here to check OF
the facts as they now are. I'm
as confused as the writer's and
all the other people who have
spent considerable time on this
thing" Johnson said.
"I'm here to buy the Athletics
and I intend to stay here until
I succeed or fail. Oh, may
have to leave for a few hours
to attend to some other business
but you~can be sure I'll be right
back in Philadelphia to continue
my baseball efforts" he added.
The Chicagoan says his So
375,000 offer for the Athletics
still stands. So does his offer Of
a job to Roy Mack and. Roy's
son, Connie Mack III He said
he's also considering a job for
Earle Mack's son, Earle. jr.. if
they want it.
johnson seems confident he'll
get the ball club despite his pro-
fessed confusion. He's going
right ahead with plans to en-
large the Kansas City ball park.
I've still got my architects and
engineers working on the ball
park in Kansas City. expect
all my designs for the structural
steel work to be ready in 10
days." he said.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
\ 4a!HEEM MNBA5EBALL
1ES'I8EEaaz BEAT
u Aa alEWE By BURTON HAWKINS
BEA-
BY BURTON HAWKINS

April II against the Red Sox.
who haven't lost an opener to
Washington since AL Crowder
edged them, 10, in 1882.
The Athletics didn't go broke
overpaying their road secretary,
Dave Keefe. Among other
items disclosed in the financial
breakdown of the AS situation
during their recent confusion is
the fact that Keefe drew only
SIS, 900 last season.
Mickey Vernon will be benched
occasionally next season, but he'll
be chagrined if he's yanked
against Philadelphia pitching. -.
The Senators first baseman
whacked the AS pitchers for a
1903 average in 1852, batted .370
against them in 1858 and boosted
his porduction to .407 last season.
Eddie YoSt's 1854 bataing per-
formance presented sharp con-
trast. He was 1924 hitter
against the Yankees. but batted
only ,143 against the White Sox.
Roy Sievers compiled a 1854
mark against Chicago pitching.
Pitcher Gus Keriazakos and
Coach Joe Haynes of the Sem
ators are peddling Pontiacs dur
ing the off season. Clubs ap-
preaching the Senators in regard
to trades have been informed the
team won't make a move until
Manager Charley Dresser returns
to the East for Clark Griffith's
85th birthday and the major
league meetings in New York. =.
Griff's birthday is Saturday.
November 20, but his annual
party at the ball park will be
held two days later. Griff
didn't want to disrupt schedules
of his friends who plan to attend
football games.
Bill Dewitt. assistant to Gen.
eral Manager George Weiss of
the Yankees. soon will head for
Walnut Ridge, Ark. in an atte:np'
to persuade Johnny Sain to leave
his automobile agency in other
hands and pitch again next
season.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Club No. II Beats No. 10
To Continue Unbeaten

Mike Murphy scored two touch
downs, one on an 85-yard run
and the other on a 70-yard run,
and made two extra points to
spark Club No. II to a $40 vic
tory over Club No. 10 yesterday
at Fairlawn in the 80-pound class
of the Police Boys Club Football
League. Club No. IL is unbeaten
and unscored on in the league. =.
In other games. Club No. II
defeated Club No. S. 1877. in the
8O-pound class; Club 10 defeated
Club II, TO, and Club IL de-
feated Club 5. 14-0, in the 100
pound class. Club No. II won
over Club No. 5, $50. and Club
IL defeated Club 4. 14-7, in 100
pound class games.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

the game but completed four
passes to Charlie Jones, three of
which went for touchdowns.
Jimmy Lear subbed for O'Con-
nell and threw to John Alderton
for a second-quarter touchdown
and ran back a punt for IS yards
and another in the fourth. Dick
Mckinley also scored in the sec
ond and fourth periods on short
runs, A pair Of third-quarter
touchdowns were counted by
Tom Murphy, who recovered a
Marine tumble in the end zone.
and by Bob Schneidenbach on a
run.
All of Cherry Points scoring
came in the third period. Bob
Craig burst through the line for
81 yards on the first scrimmage
play of the second half. Charlie
Weber blocked a Boiling punt
that rolled through the end zone
for safety. Ed Hicks ran 81
yards for the Marines last
points.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
0utmatched Beavers
Put Up Game Fight
In Defeat by use
BY the Associated Pres.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3d.
Southern California moved a.
stride on toward the Rose Bowl
today, overpowering an Oregon
State team that had more fight
than talent. $40.
Ringing up their fourth Pa
cific Coast Conference triumph
without a loss. the Trojans
worked laboriously for a two
touchdown lead at the half.
Then the Trojans grabbed two
Oregon State fumbles inside the
Beaver 80 and cracked the game
open with two more touchdowns
in the first five minutes of the
second half.
A 48-yard run by Quarterback
Jim Contratto en- a lateral
brought the first touchdown in
the first minute of the game.
Clayton Pops Loose.
Southern Cal was unable to
score again until Just before the
half ended. Halfback Jim Clay
ton popped loose for 40 yards to
ignite a 75-yard thrust. Two
passes from Frank Hall, to Cor
don Duvall for IA and to Chuck
Griffith for 16. put use on the
enemy five. and Ron Calabria
swept left end for the tally.
Ed Fouch, giant Trojan tackle,
fell on two Beaver fumbles as
the second half got under way,
on the use % and %.
Halfback Aramis Dandoy
turned recoveries into quick
touchdowns, the first on a 81
yard burst. the second from
the 10.
Trojans Go SO Yards.
The TroJans added their fifth
touchdown in the final quarter
They went SO yards IN 13 plays.
with a fourth string back Ron
Brown running 10 for the final
score.
Oregon State could penetrate
no farther than the Trojan 36.
Defensively, however. they put
up a surprisingly strong game,
particularly in the first half.
One Trojan march of At yards
was halted on the 10.
Three more Southern Cali
fornia scoring attempts were
throttled, with two 200-plus
pound tackles, Ron Aschbacher
and Howard Buettgenbach,
standouts in line play.
Oregon State 30 0 q o. O
use Z Z 713 ia
Scoring: use. touchdowns - Con-
tratto Calabria. Dandoy t2). Brown
Points after touchdowns-Fouch go
TsagalakiS t21.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Fort Meade Converts Miscues
Of Howard Into 1916 Triumph

Taking advantage Of a pair OF
Howard University miscues, Fort
Meade came from behind with
two fourth period touchdowns to
beat Howard, 1876. and extend
its winning streak to five in a
row at Howard Stadium yester-
day.
The loss was the fourth in six
starts for the Howard team
which saw it's own bobbles turned
into Fort Meade tallies. The
Generals, whose only loss oc-
Cured in the season opener with
Norfolk Naval Air Station, tailed
a safety on a bad center snap
by the Bisons, and set up touch
downs with a recovered tumble
and a pass interception.
All of the Fort Meade scoring
came in the second half after
the Bisons led, SO. at halftime.
Howard Scores First.
Howard broke the scoring ice
midway the second period when
Quarterback Jimmy Jones passed
20 yards to Johnny Walker for a
touchdown. The play capped a
50-yard drive which had started
when Freshman Guard Leroy
Moore pounced on a Meade
tumble at midfield. The pass
was the first attempted by Jones
in his three years on the Howard
team. Yesterdays game was also
his first at quarterback.
Howard's margin was mar
rowed to So late in the third
period when Center Randy Mar
shall's snap sailed over the head
Of George Smith and out OF the
end zone.
j The Generals went ahead in