davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Donor Registration
Indicates Full Days

Yesterday and today are Red
Cross Blood Donor Days here in
East Cleveland. Results of the
two-day clinic cannot be reported
until next week since the clinic was
scarcely underway at Leader press
time Wednesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Watkins, Blood
Donor Chairman of the East Cleve.
land Branch American Red Cross
reports 115 applicants signed up
for Monday, with groups also listed
to give blood that day.
A similar lineup was slated for
today.
Gallon Club Members in East
Cleveland from start of Korea
War until January, 1854.
Alfred W. Barkson, 1904 Eu-
cid ave.
Richard Barton, 1717 Shaw ave.
Junior Brookshire, 1908 Bright
wood.
Donald DeSciscio, 1890 Mel
bourne ave.
Wiley R. Fulgham, 1902 Garden.
Archie Gang, 14783 Euclid ave.
Jerry Clifford, 1884 Wayside.
Earl Harlan, 14213 Savannah
ave.
Ted Horton, 17201 Hillsboro.
George Jennings, 1852 Forest
Hills blvd.
Robert Keefer, 2024 Hayden ave.
Wade Mckee, jr., 1887 Carlyon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Chest Retains
Stratton N. E.
Fund Chairman

The Cleveland Community Chest
Metropolitan Division has already
begun recruitment of volunteers
who will direct solicitation in the
neighborhoods throughout Greater
Cleveland in this years campaign,
set for October 18th to 28th. Early
recruitment and early planning
have been the key to success in
previous Chest campaigns, ac-
cording to Dudley Blossom, jr., new
overall chairman for the Metropo-
Titan Division.
Reappointed to head Area No.2,
the Northeast part of Cleveland, is
Robert r. Stratton Of Stratton
Motors, Inc. Straton, who lives
at 1885 Sheldon, East Cleveland,
was active in Chest Campaigns in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas S.
Teriaca, 1856 Knowles ST., a
daughter, Renee Lou, June 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

He received his S.B. degree from
Oberlin in 1853.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mechten-
sinner of 888 Selwyn rd. attended
on June Ia the graduation of their
son, Earl Charles, from North
western University. They were
accompanied on their trip by Mrs.
Josephine Mechtensimer and Ver-
non Mechtensimer, grandmother
and brother of Earl.
Earl received the degree of
Master of Science in Hospital Ad-
ministration. He was also the reci-
pient of the Fred Geek Award.
Earl proceeds Immediately to
Springfield, Ill. where he will
assume the post of Assistant Ad-
ministrator of Hospitals for the
State of Illinois.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Ca nm us
News S

Howard A. Davies of East
Cleveland has been named to the
Deans List at Fem College. The
School of Engineering junior
earned a point hour average OF
$3.50 during the spring quarter just
ended. To be eligible for the
Deans List, a student must have a
point hour average Of 3.3 or better.
Davies lives at 14714 Dover ave.
He is a Shaw High School gradu-
ate.
Robert n. Johnson, 1924 Arden
all ave., was among those receiv.
ing degrees June IA from Indiana
University. The commencement
ceremonies concluded celebration
of the centennial of the Univer-
sity's Alumni Association repre-
senting more than 100000 gradu-
ates and former students.
Johnson received the NJ. s. de-
gree in education.
Marian Peters Wood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Peters,
$50 Nelaview rd. received her de-
gree of B. S. in elementary edu-
cation, cum laude, at Ohio State
University Commencement June
18th.
She is a member of Pi Lambda
Theta, National Educational hon
orary and Phi Mu Sorority.
Mrs. Wood will teach kinder
garten in the McGuffy school in
Columbus in September.
Three East Clevelanders took
part in the traditional rituals of
Commencement Day at Harvard,
u, the nations oldest University,
June 18th. This includes a chapel
service for seniors, the arrival of
the governor of the Common
wealth of Massachusetts Chris
tian A. Herter) behind an escort
of mounted lancers, an academic
procession, Latin and English ora
tions by students, and the confer
ring of degrees by President
Nathan Marsh Pusey.
Receiving degrees were:
Richard NJ. Marcus, 1858 Third
ave-, degree of Bachelor of Laws,
cum laude. He received his bache-
lor of science degree at North
western University in 1861.
Robert D. Patrick, 1895 Su-
perior rd., bachelor of laws. He
received his degree at the Univer-
sity of Dayton in 1850.
Kenneth H. Sauer, 1901 East
141st ST., degree Of master of arts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Our CTS

A1ic Harry Sojeba called CLAP
py Fathers Day" to his dad, Harry
G. Sojeba, sr., 146Os Orinoco ave.
on Sunday. The call came through
from Bittburg, Germany. The air
man has seen three and one-half
years of service. He is a Shaw
graduate.
Now aboard the transport Gen.
r. L. Howe is Lieut.. (Jr. Grade)
Roy A. Lockhart, recently on a
supply mission to military installa-
tions in Alaska. His LIST was the
first ship to dock at Shemya and
Dutch Harbor, Alaska in six
months. He hopes to be released to
inactive service and enter the
graduate business school at Har-
ward in the Fall, having graduated
from Miami University. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex H. Lock-
hart, 1854 Allendale ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

Away from the sun and heat is
End Lieutenant Robert K. Beattie
who is stationed at Thule Air Force
Base in the ice and snow of Green
land. Lieut.. Beattie has just been
promoted to the position of COM
mander of the underground radar
station 100 miles north of Thule.
He is the only officer there, with
20 men under his command. Lieut..
Beattie is expected to be home at
1870 East 134th st. at the end of
August for a 30-day leave.
=
(FHTNC) - Marine End 1t. Wal
lace E. Fogo, formerly Technical
Sergeant received his commission
in April, 1854 upon graduation
from the special supply officers
course at Supply School Battalion
here. Before entering the Marine
Corps in February, 1945, he was
graduated from Shaw High School
and was employed by Cleveland
Tractor, Euclid. The officers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fogo now
reside at 1884 Ansel rd., Cleve-
land.
Recently returned to the United
States after a resupply mission to
Army, Navy and Air Force install
lations in Alaska is Lieut.. (Junior
Grade) Raymond A. Lockhart, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex H. Lockhart,
1854 Allendale ave., East Cleve-
land.
Upon arrival at Seattle he re-
ceived orders to report to the
U.S.N.S. Gen. R. L. Howe as
Commanding Officer of the Mill.
tary Dept. destination Sasebo,
Japan, and Seoal, Korea. Lieut..
Lockhart hopes to be released to
inactive duty this fall in time to
enter the Graduate School of Busi-
ness at Harvard. He is a gradu-
ate of Miami u, where he was
affiliated with Sigma Nu frater-
nifty.
The following youths started
their military careers Tuesday,
either by enlistment or induction:
William G. Nelson, 16O64 Glynn rd.
Robert W. Mouat, 1867 Hender-
son rd.
Charles R. Kennedy, 13206 Forest
Hill ave.
James A. Noble, 14206 Mayfair.
Robert J. Miller, 1897 lakewood rd. |
T homas A. Mccarthy, 13411 |
First ave. .
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Clubs

Club news may be sent to Ess
C. Berg, 146OO Euclid ave., and il
is appreciated when these items
are received no later than Monday
Warm weather does not discour-
age program planning by the Sun
ny Monday committee. They have
arranged a play for Monday, June
28th. 1t will be presented by Mrs.
Adrienne Stiles, Mrs. Betsy Lewis,
Mrs. Alice Blackburn, Mrs. Min
erva Fry, Mrs. Nellie McKinnon.
For a brief serious period there
will be election of officers.
Miss Elizabeth Dienes, 1875 n.
Lockwood ave-, has been elected
secretary of the Cleveland Toast
mistress Club. She will be installed
with other newly-elected officers
at dinner meeting of the club to
be held Tuesday at Hotel Allerton.
Other officers to be installed by
Miss Helen Ritter of the Akron
Toastmistress Club are: Mrs.
Gladys Neubauer, president; Miss
Virginia A. Chester, vice president;
and Mrs. Herbert Koehler, treas
urer.
The Cleveland group is an affil-
late of international Toastmis.
tress Clubs, Inc, and meets twice
monthly to practice the art of
public speaking parliamentary
procedures, writing, program plan
ming and other club procedures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

other cities, before becoming a
volunteer for the Community
Chest in 1851. He is also associated
with the East Cleveland YMCA.
Reverend Eric N. Lindblade,
27671 Lake Shore blvd, has again
been named Chairman Of District
d. which covers the Collinwood
area and Euclid. Reverend Lind
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

Mrs. Emilis Nichols, 1880 Col
onnade.
Miss Julia O'Malley, 1869 Rey-
burn.
Mrs. Rose A. Osborne, 1490O
Terrace.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

blade, Minister of the Euclid Con-
gregation Church, is also active
with the Church Federation, Euclid
Exchange Club and many other
civic and welfare organizations.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Future Home of Rosenthal Chevrolet
at Columbia Pike and Glebe Road.
Arlington. Va.

To better serve the metropolitan Washing
ton oreo, the Chevrolet Motor Company
has granted new leadership to Harry and
Bob Rosenthol Mr.. Harry Rosentho has
been in the Chevrolet fomily since 1919
and his vast experience and reputation for
integrity assure the utmost satisfaction to
all who visit RosenthoI Chevrolet. You'll
enjoy the personoIized service of dealing
directly with the owners, Harry and Bob.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Army FIattens Penn Syracuse Stops Colgate Streak 312
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

ONE UNADVERTISED REASON why Clark Griffith
opposed the purchase of the Philadelphia Athletics by Arnold
Johnson his suspicion that the Chicago business tycoon
after capitazng Citys initial enthusiasm
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Holy Cross Edges Rams
On Late Score, 20-to
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. .13.-Tom
Roberts. a sharpshooting, 49,
year-old sophomore, pitched and
ran Holy Cross to q fourth
quarter touchdown and a 20-19
victory over Fordham today, just
when it appeared the favored
Crusaders had pitched the game
overheard.
Roberts scored the deciding
touchdown himself after send
ling the Crusaders so yards, al
most entirely through the air.
Dale Hohl, sent in twice to con-
vert, kicked the winning point.
Holy Gross Z g go
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdowns-Ros-
Marino t2G Roberts. Conversions
Fordhanl scoring: Touchdowns-Dona-
hue, Palmeiri t2). Conversion -
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Boston College Tops
Boston University
On De Silva S Dash
By the Assoeiaied Press

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-Halfback
Ed De Silva burst So yards with
a little over six minutes remain
ing today as Boston College up
set Boston University, 7-6, in a
tense football game decided by
Dick Gagliardi's toe.
Boston u, fighting back in this
dramatic neighborhood contest
played before an overflow crowd
of 4O,542 at Fenway Park, coun-
tered at 1926 of the final period
as Fullback Sam Pine raced 81
yards to score. But Junior Bob
Sylvia, in for the regular place
kicker, Joe Terrasi, missed the
conversion.
The Terriers. rated third in
the nation in total offense and
stymied most of the game by
B. C.'s second rated defense,
tore from their 81 to the Eagles
80 but Doc Mauro made two
spectacular pass defense plays
to crush the B. U. hopes.
Mauro's second save at the
two-yard line on a pass from
Tom Gastall intended for John
Bredice came as the game e1lded
and pandemonium reigned on
the field-scene of many glorious
triumphs for the Eagles.
At 8:35 of the finale, De Silva
followed 235-pound right tackle
job nMiller through a gaping
hole inside the end. De Silva was
through so quickly this from his
AZ not a B.. U. defender was any
closer than Is yards to him all
the way.
Gagliardi converted for a TO
lead.
B. u. marched right back with
the ensuing kickoff as Pine, who
went into the game as the fifth
best ground gamer in the coun-
try, returned the ball to his 33
Ken Hagerstrom got to the 81
and Gastall passed for a first
down. Two plays later Pine took
a hand off and broke away from
his 80 for the longest gain of the
day through the stubborn B. C
defense.
Boston U. - 0 O 81
Boston College - 0 0 O -
Boston u. scoring: Touchdown-Pino
Boston College Scoring, Touchdown
De Silva. Conversion-Gagliardi.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Orange Breaks Tie
with Three Scores
In nLast-Period Rush
By The As.oeioted Press

SYRACUSE, NY, Nov. 13.
Eddie Albright. q substitute
quarterback, led Syracuse to its
third victory Of the season-but
one of the sweetest in its history
to-day as Syracuse toppled Col
gate from the undefeated ranks.
31-12.
Three Syracuse touchdowns in
the final period, breaking q IL
II tie, broke the hearts OF Col
gate in the 55th meeting OF the
two teams.
Sophomore Halfback Jimmy
Brown ran Il yards for the first
Orange score of the final frame
and his second Of the game.
Senior Fullback Vince Vergara
raced 40 yards and then went
over in q dive from the flve
for the second. Vergara also
kicked the only extra point.
Halfback Billy Micho, q Junior.
plunged from the two for the
other score.
Perkins, Brown Score.
Ray Perkins, senior halfback,
scored the other Syracuse touch
down just before Browns tally
in the first quarter. Jack Call
and Frank Nardulli scored for
Colgate.
It was Syracuse's 10Th victory
fourth in four years-to 81 for
Colgate in the series.
The result left the Upstate Big
Three title - Syracuse, Colgate
and Cornell-in a three-way tie.
Perkins went % yards around
left end for the first Syracuse
score, Gaping a 54-yard. seven
play march. Browns first quar-
ter tally was a 15-yard smash
through the line ending q four
play drive Of 35 yards.
Call Goes Nine Yards.
Call scored for Colgate from
the nine, going off tackle on the
14th play after taking a Syra-
cuse punt on the Colgate II. Mar
dulli plunged from the three in
the third period after he had
recovered tumble by Bill Wet
eel on the Orange 18.
In the final quarter. Brown
dashed Al yards to cap a IT.
yard, seven-play drive in which
he carried six times. Vergara
took a handoff from Albright on
the Colgate As and scored his
first touchdown in an Orange
uniform and booted his first ex-
ira point.
sSIssts sSrseSss - 1S 9 3 1SsI
Colgate scoring: Touchdowns--call'
Nardulli.
Syracuse scoring: Touchdovns-Per"
kins, Brown (2), Vergara, Micno. Con-
verson-Vergara.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Amherst Tops Williams
To Win Little Three Title
By the Associated Press

AMHERST, Mass. Nov. 13.-.
Amherst won it's third consecu-
tive Little Three" football crown
today, downing Williams. 21-14,
as Quarterback Ted Kisiel scored
the winning touchdown on a
3-yard sneak on the last play of
the third quarter and then
bucked over with the extra
point.
1t was the second, touchdown
for Kisiel, who scored in the
second period on a 2-yard dash
around end to cap q 48-yard
drive of five plays.
Larry Norway dashed 81 yards
Through guard for the first Am
herst score.
Williams ----- g g Z -54 4
A''VsIil Williams scoring: Touehdowns -
Hanan, Lauden. Converstens--Eyans
Amherst scoring: Touchdowns- Nor
way, Kisie1 f2). Conversions-MacFar
land t2). Kisiel.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 13.
Quarterback Pistol Pete Kohut
clicked for Sc yards through the
air and Capt. Ev Pearson booted
the extra point in the final two
minutes today as Brown came
from behind to gain a thrilling
21-21 tie with Harvard before
81, 900 in Harvard Stadium.
Halfback Dave Zucc i
smashed across from the Har-
ward two with 1:42 left in the
game after Kohut had thrown
three long passes. Then Pearson
kicked the game-tying point
that climaxed the Bruins great
rally. -. ...-.
Harvard had taken 21-7 edge
in the third quarter on the sec
ond of Sophomore Tailback Matt
Botsford's two touchdowns. But
Brown struck back on a 75-yard
scoring drive with Tommy
TT. d. Thompson racing the
last II on a quick opener and
Pearson booted the first of two
successful conversions.
Then Kohut, the Ivy Leagues
total offense leader entering the
game, started to hit his receivers
after Brown stopped a Harvard
drive on the Browns "a with
four minutes left.
He passed 81 yards to End
Pete Bartuska, then hit Bar
tuska again for 10 more to the
Harvard 18. Kohut then con-
tacted End Harry Josephson on
the Harvard two to set up Zuc-
coni's big T. D.
Harvard had q 14-7 halftime
Evening star., 1954-11-14
6y the Associated Press

: ITHICA, N. Y, Nov. 13.-Dick
Jackson's 98-yard run with the
opening kickoff touched off an
explosive Cornell offense that
buried Dartmouth today, 40-21,
Tor the Big Reds fourth straight
victory after losing the first four
games.
jackson, a speedy Junior from
Athens, Pa, also raced SIS yards
for a third-period touchdown.
Dick Meade and Bill DeGraaf
teamed up for an 88-yard scoring
play, with DeGraaf lateralling to
Meade who made brilliant
twisting run as he reversed his
field.
Despite Jackson's opening
burst, Dartmouth held TO
lead at the end of the first period
because Bill Beagle converted
after Lou Turner's 11-yard
touchdown run and DeGraaf
missed fire after Jackson's S sprint.
Cornell drove for three scores
In the second period on De-
CRAFTS 18-yard run, the De-
Graaf Meade thriller and a To-
yard pass from Art Sosenko to
John Morris.
Jackson's second scoring dash
was matched by a Dartmouth
score in the third when Turner
again went over from the IL,
Relieving a series of passes by
Beagle.
Guy Bedrossian scored from
the one IN the final period after
Len Oniskey blocked a Dart
mouth punt and End Dick
Mathewson ran the ball to the
Dartmouth 8.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Humez Stops Mitri
For European Title
-AP wirephoto.
BY the Associated Press

MILAN, Italy, Nov: 13. -
Charles Humez of France won
the European middleweight
championship tonight with a
third-round technical knockout
over the Italian titleholder, IT,
berio Mitri. Humez weight 159
pounds, Mitri 1884.
The end came at 2 minutes, So
seconds of the third when the
referee stopped the bout after
Mitri was floored three times,
and then was pushed to the ropes
by the Frenchman.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Cornell 7rounces Dartmouth
With o8-YQrd Run as Feature

Turner's 34-yard run behind
some fine blocking set up a
final Dartmouth score in the
last period with Tom Trainor
crashing from the /.
DeGraaf and Jim Van Buren,
each converted twice for Cornell,
Beagle twice and Trainor once
for Dartmouth.
Dartmouth - I'll
Cornell Fl b-4o
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns -
Turner (2), Trainor. Conversions-Bea-
Cornell scoring Touchdowns--Jack-
son (2). DeGraaf Meade. Morris, Bedros-
sian Conversions - DeGraaf (21, Van
Buren (24
Evening star., 1954-11-14
British Beut French
In World Cup Rugby
BY the Assoeicted Press

PARIS, Nov. ia superior
British team defeated France,
1912, today to win the World
Cup Rugby League tournament
at the Pare des Princes Stadium
before $4,000 spectators.
The French opened the scor-
ing at the 10th minute with a
goal. They scored another goal
and two tries, only one of which
was converted. The British, far
better in controlling the ball,
scored four tries and converted
two of them.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

s big league pail, mlgnt sell at Iancy pf0nt
to California interests once the K c. gates
begin to fall off, :. The Old Fox. who re-
sented Bill Veeck because "he was pro-
moter, not baseball man." hopes that his
! fears are groundless in Johnson's case, but
: is adopting wait-and-see policy that no
vote by American League club owners can
.alter
Ed Kiely, publicist of the Pittsburgh
.Steelers, will swear on stack Of National
League record books this story Is true.
''We were leading the Philadelphia Eagles,
II to 7, near the end of a game" Kiely re-
lateS "Jim Finks orr quarterback told
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Lincoln Beats Shaw

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa,
Nov. IS B.--Lincoln University
scored 10 points in the final
quarter to win over Shaw Uni
versity, 25-6, today for the Lions
third football victory in eight
games.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Statistics

my Bell. whose eligibility is aues-
toned, stood out for the Cadets,
with Bell and Holleder each scor-
ing two touchdowns.
Despite perfect weather. only
34.477 showed up-the smallest
crowd for a Penn-Army game in
recent years.
Only superb punting by Walt
Hynoski kept the score as low as
it was. Once the Penn halfback
quick-kicked for rs yards. An
other time he punted 81 yards
out of bounds on the Army 3.
and on mother occasion he
kicked 54 yards out Of bounds on
the West Point Is. Late in the
game she kicked 40 yards outside
on the Army 13.
HolIeder scored his first touch
down on a 56-yard pass play
from Vann and his second one
onoa beautiful 50-yard pass, also
from Vann, caught on the goal
line.
Penn Reaches Army 20.
Penn made it's deepest pene-
tration at the start Of the third
quarter when Hynoski returned a
kickoff 33 yards to his Al. Short
passes and linebucks, plus a IS
yard penalty against Army, ad-
vanced the ball to the Cadets
20. But there the threat ended.
Army opened the game by
marching 73 yards in 9 plays
only to lose the ball on tumble
on Penn's 2. A few moments
later the Cadets scored their
first touchdown, this time going
60 yards in IA plays with Bell
going the final Z.
Bell himself set up the other
touchdown when he took a pitch
out from Vann at the start of.
the second half and ran AZ
yards to the Penn Z. He drove
through the line from the 5 for
the counter.
Army's fifth and final touch
down was made in the last
period by the reserves. who
marched so yards in six plays,
with Pete Lash going over from
the "A.
Penn's longest gain was a 81
yard pass by Jack Mccarthy,
third string sophomore quarter
back, to Jim Castle. But Army
closed in and nothing happened.
Penn, which has lost every
game this year under new Coach
Steve iSebo, now has one more
chance. Penn closes its schedule
Thanksgiving Day against Cor
nell.
Seven Out of Eight.
Army will go into its annual
game against Navy November q
with a record of seven victories
against a single defeat. This, was
administered by South Carolina
34-20. in the opener. Navy has
a seasons record of six victories
and two defeats-probably the
best seasons on both sides in
many years.
The two teams met three op-
ponents in common, and in both
cases Navy made the better
showing. Navy, defeated Duke
40-7, and Army won it, 23-14
Navy trounced Pennsylvania
52-6, against Army's $50. Navy
beat Columbia today, 51-6. Army
trapped the Lions, 67-l2. j
Army played without the di.
rection of Coach Earl (Red)
Blaik, who is hospitalized.
The eligibility Of Bell wa.
questioned because he is playing
his fifth season at Army undel
a quirk in the rules
Army - - s7 ia %;
Penn ----. 0 0 o o.
Holleder (2(. Lash; Conversions--ches
1
Evening star., 1954-11-14
vanIl, HolIeder, Bell
15tandoufs as Cadets
rip WinIess Quakers
BY the Associated pre.s

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Is. =
Army's powerful football team
majestically administered to
Pennsylvania It's eighth consecu-
tive defeat of the 1854 season
today. $50.
Pete Vann, Army's tricky quar-
terback. Don Holleder and Tom
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Brown Rally in Last ? Minutes
Gains 27-21 Tie With Harvard

lead after scoring with only 63
seconds left in the half as Bots
ford led a 63-yard drive. Each
club scored in the first period
after recovering enemy fumbles.
The good right foot of Harvard
End Joe Ross figured import
antly in the deadlock as he
kicked all three Crimson con-
versions.
B. Brown ,EI - ----------- ! ,9 I GsS11
Brown scoring: Touchdowns-Peagson
Thompson, Zucconi Conversions-Jaz-
winSki Pearson (2D,
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Cowles
Botsford (2). Conversiops-Ross (3).