davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Statistics


to come from behind In the final
period to gain the deadlock.
Wake Forest later crossed the
goal line. only to draw a penalty.
The Deacons. who only two
weeks ago were swamped by Vir-
ginia Tech, $40. were behind
only once on this sunny, warm
afternoon. That was in the third
quarter, when Maryland looked
like the powerhouse of 1853 for
only the second time today.
Then, after the Terps tied the
score at 6-6, Co-Capt. Dick
Bielski kicked the extra point to
give them a short-lived 7-6 lead.
Coaches Expected Battle.
The outcome came as stun
ming surprise to most football
followers, for Maryland had been
rated a 21-to-28-point favorite.
However, Jim Tatum and Tom
Rogers, rival coaches, had pre-
dicted grueling game.
Their first team is as good
or better than Maryland's," Ia
tum said. Our only edge is
stronger reserves"
In a pre-game statement, Rog-
ers said: Apparently nobody
else thinks so. but we think we
can beat Maryland"
This was the first tie game in
volving Maryland since 1850,
when North Carolina played to
a TT deadlock, and it also
marked Tatum's shakiest start
since he began coaching the Ter
rapins in 1947. With one win, a
loss and a tie. Maryland is likely
to lose ground in next weeks
ranking list.
Each Team Loses Score.
Each team had touchdown
called back because of a penalty.
Early in the final period. Quar-
terback Charlie Boxold, who out
did himself. passed to End Jack
Kramer for what appeared to
have been a 27-yard gain and
a touchdown. But Maryland's
backf1eld was in motion and the
Terrapins were penalized. On
the next play, Boxold's aerial
was intercepted by Halfback
Jack Parham.
Wake Forest, which set up it's
first touchdown by recovering a
Maryland tumble, almost won
the game late in the final quar-
ter after the Terrapins again
lost the ball on a tumble. The
Deacons had a first down on
Maryland's 2 and sent their No.
2 fullback, Nick Maravic, into
the line. He was stopped a foot
short. When he tried again Mar
avic went over, but a motion
penalty was called on Wake For
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 2.)
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Orchestra, under DR.. Howard
Mitchell, furnishing the half
time entertainment. a crowd OF
nearly $4,000 Is expected.
The Giants blasted the Chica-
go Cardinals. 41-10, and were up
set by the Baltimore Colts, 20-l4.
while the Redskins lost to the
San Francisco Forty-Niners.
All, and Pittsburgh Steelers,
37-7. in their first two league
games.
The New Yorkers are 11h-
point favorites to hand the Red
skins their third straight thump-
ing. But there was a definite air
of optimism in the Washington
clubhouse after practice yes
terday.
The Redskins have a three
game winning streak going
against the Giants, but the team
Coach Jim Lee Howell brought
along is rated better than the
one that won only three league
Continued on Page C-5. Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Virginia WoIIoped, 34-7,
By Unbeoten Penn State
By Bill Fuchs
Stor StoH Correspondent

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 9.
Virginia was fed to the Lions
today. The Nittany Lions of Penn
State gobbled up Virginia, 34-7,
for their third straight victory
of this football season.
Few, If any, of the crowd of
20,814 fans sitting in Beaver
Field expected anything but a
Penn State landslide. Fair,
spring Like weather and reports
that Penn State was fielding it's
best football team since 1947 at
tracted the near-capacity house.
Penn State next meets West Vir-
ginia, and Beaver Field already
is sold out for that one.
The Cavaliers, who previously
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Statistics

three touchdowns or more to run
all over the winless Colonials,
found the going rough all after
noon and for a l0-minute
stretch during the second half
were trailing by a 7-6 score.
George Washington had gone
ahead by taking a recovered
tumble Is yards for q third per-
iod touchdown by Halfback Len
Ciemniecki, after which Quar-
terback Bob Sturm kicked the
extra point.
Win in Final Quarter.
West Virginia, which had sent
Halfback Dick Nicholson across
che goal to end a short drive in
the first quarter. finally pulled
ahead by grinding out IS yards
In the final quarter. with Half
back Bobby Moss going the last
seven yards. Chick Donaldson,
who had missed West Virginia's
first extra-point try. made good
with the second for the final
margin
It was the Mountaineers Sec
ond straight victory - they
trimmed South Carolina, 26-6.
last week-since they lost to
Georgia Tech in the Sugar Bowl.
The Colonials lost their fourth
straight this season.
Give Mountaineers Scare.
West Virginia obviously was
the better team this afternoon.
but not by the margin expected
by its partisans. and the CO.
lonials were able to hand the
Mountaineers q scare.
Aside from their touchdown
drives, the Mountaineers were
within shooting distance on two
other occasions and made q
couple Of other threatening ges-
lures toward the CIV goal.
George Washington made only
one other serious move to within
touchdown distance, but the
Colonials threatened to break
out all the way.
The Mountaineers had the
edge in most of the figures-12
first downs to six, 125 yards
rushing to 100. and 80 passing
to 81.
CIV Gets Bad Breaks.
George Washington, which
fumbled away its two previous
games, threatened at the start
to do the same this afternoon
when on the second play q
pitchout by Quarterback Bob
Sturm went astray and was
picked up by John Kernic of the
Mountaineers on GW's 30. Tho
Colonials stopped this threat on
their "a. but a short time later
got another bad break. Sturm
(See CIV, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Statistics

which were gobbled up by Texas.
It was Oklahoma's third
straight victory over the Long
horns. 1t came in the 49th game
in the series. A record crowd Of
76.204 witnessed the battle.
Leake fumbled the opening
kickoff on the Oklahoma % and
Kirby Miller of Texas pounced on
the ball. Charley Brewer. Don
Maroney and Billy Quinn COM
bined for two Texas first downs.
but on the Oklahoma four, Quinn
fumbled and Oklahoma's Kurt
Burris recovered. Leake kicked
out to Delano Womack, who
raced back to the Oklahoma 81.
Brewer Goes Over.
Womack threw a running pass
to Menan Schriewer on the Okla
foma s. Maroney cracked CEN
ter for 3 and Brewer hit the left
tackle for q touchdown. Buck
Lansford converted.
Oklahoma took the next kick
(See OKLAHOMA, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Injured Brown End
Put on Danger LIST
picture on Page C-4.)
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. o.
Lester Peavy, 19, of Bridgeport,
Conn, a Brown University end,
suffered a serious brain injury
today in a football game between
Brown and the University of
Rhode Island, won by Brown,
$50.
Young Peavy was taken to
Rhode Island Hospital where an
emergency operation was per-
formed to remove a blood clot
from the left side of his brain.
His name was placed on the
danger list.
DR.. G. Edward Crane, Brown
team physician, said Peavy has
"a $3.50 chance but we won't
know much for about 48 hours"
DR.. Crane listed the youths con-
dition as critical.
Peavy was injured when he
met a tackler head-on after he
caught q 24-yard pass from
Quarterback Dom Balogh. His
tackler. Rhode Island Halfback
Ed Di Simone, was less seriously
injured.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Statistics

back Jerry Barger sneaking over
from the /. Jim Nelson booted
the first Duke extra point. Al
bridges try after the second was
wide.
Purdue smashed 65 yards in II
plays to cut the lead to 1876 In
the opening 10 minutes Of the
third period.
1t was a job done by veterans.
Froncie Gutman passed "a yards
to Murakowski, junior from East
Chicago. Ind, TO feature the
drive. Murakowski blasted seven
and five yards at q crack to keep
it going and Gutman finally
sneaked across from inches ont.
Jim Reichert's conversion at
tempt was low and wide.
Purdue started another surge
that carried So yards and was
capped by 3 touchdown In the
first 80 seconds Of the fourth on
(see DUKE. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Cadets Rout
Dartmouth by
6O-to-6 Score
BY The Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. o.
Pete Vann, a slick quarterback
with an arm like Willie Mays.
threw three touchdown passes
today as Army crushed Dart
mouth. CO.'S.
Navy beat the Big Green. 42-7.
a week ago.
Vann, q 21-year-old right
handler from Hamburg, N. Y. hit
Don Holleder with scoring tosses
of 81 and "A yards and then con-
nected with Art johnson on a
61-yard play to complete one Of
his finest days. Holleder. Incl
dentally. was playing his first
game Of the year after being
disciplined"
The fact that eight different
men accounted for the nine
Army touchdowns tells the kind
of game 1t was. Holleder had two,
while Pat Uebel. Tommy Bell,
Mike zeigler, Dick Murtland, Joe
Cygler. Glenn Allen and Johnson
got one each.
Dartmouth escaped a shutout
by a rare break In the fourth
period when Center Ed Szvetecz
threw the ball about Is yards
past his backfield and Bud Roth
recovered for Dartmouth on the
one. Tom Hamilton. son Of the
Pitt athletic director. smashed
across for the score.
Dartmouth ---- Q O Sd
Army ---------13 IA 10 14-66
. Dartmouth scorins: Touchdown -
Arm Arnsy scoring: Tcuchdowns- zeigier,
HollsndsF s2l, Bell ueesl. Joi,nson,
Chssnauskas (3j. Murtland. Wins
Cysler.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Statistics

had the ball. But the Owls
stormed back on a surprise pass
attack to go ahead midway in
the opening period on a 20-yard
pitch from John tPinke) Nisbet
to Lamoine Holland. an end all
alone in the end zone. Phil
Harris conversion stood up until
the clock showed only so seconds
to go In the game.
A capacity crowd Of $3.50
watched the tense struggle and
Continued on Page C-3. Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-10-10
BoxoId Ayerts
Loss With Late
65-Yard Burst
Deucons Stun Crowd
With Drives; Euch
Team Loses Score
By Froncis Stonn
Star Stoff Correspondent

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Oct.
"a scrappy Wake Forest foot
ball squad. unawed by the odds
favoring Maryland, stunned a
small but wildly excited crowd
OF 10000 by holding the Terps
to a 1913 tie today.
Maryland, ranked 18th in the
Nation this week, was forced
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Oklahoma S Power
Defeats Texas, 14-7,
Before 76,2O4 Fans
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 9.-Okla-
homa power. featuring hammer
ing Bob Herndon and Buddy
Leake, and the adept passing of
Jay O'Neal and Jim Harris
gouged out a lat victory over
Texas today.
The No. Thanked Oklahomans
won despite six fumbles, five of
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Statistics

a remarkably cool player. kicked
his second extra point. Michigan
had its ninth straight victory
over the frustrated. fourth
ranked Hawkeyes.
It was no secret that Evashev-
ski, a great Michigan blocker in
the Tommy Harmon era of 1888
39-40, wanted to beat his former
school. The Wolverines dealt
Evashevski a bitter defeat last
year. too. ny an identical 14-13
score.
This time, however, it looked
as though Iowa-impressive and
unbeaten in two games-would
,overrun Michigan. The VOL
verines fumbled twice the first
three times they touched the
ball and the Hawkeyes calmly
turned both into touchdowns.
Halfback Ed Hickey fumbled
Iowa's opening kickoff, although
nary a tackler was near him.
and Center Warren Lawson re-
(Spe MICHIGAN page C.31
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Statistics

warm. sunny afternoon in the
huge bowl.
The Middies. who have been
receiving only polite attention
at home in the East. had to
travel 5000 miles to clamor for
attention on a national scale
They handled the Indians with
consummate ease just a week
after Stanford had bowled over
Illinois, defending co-champion
Of the Big Ten.
Echard Shines Again.
For the second straight week
Navy received a magnificent per-
formance from Peoria's Dick
Echard, this time in a starting
role at quarterback. He played
more than so minutes, handled
the Navy attack in the manner
of a real good T quarterback, and
tossed two touchdown passes
among his nine competitions.
And Echard had a big man in
that backfield with him, big in
achievement but not in size, in
175-pound Joe Gattuso, who
piled up a whopping 153 yards
and scooted "a yards for the
third touchdown.
Navy used variety in its touch
downs, scoring on a blocked kick,
Gattuso's run. q neat bit Of de-
ception on an Echard pass to
Jim Owen and a screen pass to
Dick Guest. The Middies rolled
81 yards in eight plays and SO
in 10 on their long marches.
And Navy was tough defen-
sively. too, in handing Stanford
its first shutout in Is games.
The Middies took over the ball
on downs early in the second
quarter after the Indians had
to the 8, and when
rolled to the Navy s.
yard line on the fourth quarter,
Navy again claimed the ball on
downs, this time back on the %.
Navy. with IL Californians on
the squad, plus the coach, was a
football team. The squad
spent more time rushing to the
sidelines and shouting encour-
agement than it did on the
bench. It was a bruiSing ball
game all the way.
The Midshipmen also overcame
I'll yards in penalties. and the
setbacks at the hands of the Of
flcials actually appeared to in
spire them at times. They passed
the 400-yard mark in total Of
fense by one yard, with 10 differ
ent backs contributing to the
yardage.
Ecnard. for two years a quar-
terback on the Jayvee team, first
commanded attention when he
led the Appoint spree against
Dartmouth last week as the Mid
dies came from behind late in the
game to win. He was in there
at the start today and when he
went out Navy had it's Is points.
Gattuso is Navy's fullback but
he was not a typical fullback to-
day. He mixed his power with
q nice change of pace, had an
eye for the holes, and waited
for them to open on occasion.
After he made his way through,
he zoomed.
1t was Navy's defense that
Continued on Page CA, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-10
West Virginia
Wins With Rally
In Last Period
Recovered tumble
leuds to CoIoniuIs'
Only Touchdown
BY George Huber
Stor Stoff Correspondent

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Oct.
9.-West Virginia's highly-favor-
ed football team called on a last
period series Of power plays to
exc out a 1877 victory over
George Washington before 10000
Homecoming Day fans this aft
ernoon.
The Mountaineers. favored by
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Passes
Give Middies
7 2Touchdowns
Blocked Kick Leeds
To Score; Gottuso
Romps to Another
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfar Sfoff Correspondent

PALO ALTO. Calf. Oct. g.
Eddie Erdelatz brought a Navy
football team into his native San
Francisco area today and the
Middies showed off for their
coach.
They handed a $50 drubbing
to previously unbeaten Stanford
before a crowd OF $4,000 on a
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Redskins Meet
Giants Today
InHome Debut
By Lewis T. Atchison

Unable to win on the road, the
Redskins return to the familiar
haunts of Griffith Stadium today
to match their straight T-forma-
ton against the New York Gi-
ants variation Of T and split-T
in game starting at 2 pm.
With good weather forecast,
and with the National Symphony
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Statistics
-AP Wirephoto.

had squeaked by Lehigh and
George Washington. nevertheless
provided spunky resistance for
almost three quarters. Penn
State, ranked 18th in the Nation
in last weeks Associated Press
poll. had to rely on two explosive
runs for 40 halftime lead.
Lenny Moore, 6-foot. 174-
(See VIRGINIA, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Eosles' Lote Score Beots SteeIers, 24-22.
Pose C-5
Evening star., 1954-10-10

(See MICHIGAN, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Continued on Page C-5, Col. 2
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Continued on Page CA. Col. a.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

tsee OKLAHOMA. Page c-4o
Evening star., 1954-10-10

(See VIRGINIA, Page C-40
Evening star., 1954-10-10

(See CIV. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-10-10

(see DUKE. Page C-S.)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21
Lodge 50 Outing
On Tap July 25th

New Brighton, Pa. - The
members of CFU Lodge SO
will sponsor their Picnic on
Sunday, July Is, at the well
known Wise's Grove, located
not far from New Brighton,
on Route 88.
AS is our usual custom at
these outings, we intend to
have hot barbecued lamb
with all the fixings, plus your
favorite cooling beverage on
tap throughout the festivities.
The Pozega Tamburitzans
of Youngstown, Ohio, will be
on hand to cater to your mu-
steal whims, while the New
Brighton Kolo Group will
demonstrate some of it's dex-
terity on our dance floor.
We invite our GU men,
bers and friends in the entire
area to join us at this frater-
nal gathering.
Peter Skacan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21
Friendly Rivalry Among Campaigners

cause-"they only wanted it
for the LIST free year." We are
happy indeed that such cases
are few and the prepOnder-
ance of our people hold to the
belief that GU protection is
without peer. Our growing
army of campaigners bears us
out on this contention.
Before closing we want to
take this opportunity to pub
licly commend the one and
only active association of
campaigners. That most ex-
emplary group was pictured
in the July Z issue of the ""
and is of course the contin-
gent of CFU "go getters''
from Cleveland. How fortu-
nate indeed would be our or
ganization if it had a few
more of such.
Hail to the Cleveland CFU
Lodges Committees truly
shining example Of fraterna-
lism in action!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21
Clarion Cominu
To F%raternaI Day

Clarion, Pa. - In view of
the great demand for trans
portation to the GU United
Lodges Fraternal Day, to be
held in West View Park on
Sunday, July 25th, the Kolo
Club of Clarion is charter
ing a special bus to take our
members and friends to the
festival.
The bus will leave the Gro
attain Hall, 241 Maple Avenue,
at 100 Pm and return from
the Park at 900 PM. Those
who wish to make reserva-
tons may do so by calling
Ruth Milas, CT 3-7936, or
Mrs. Katherine Gracon, CT
1885. Be sure to make your
reservations early, however.
We here in Clarion have a
special interest in this years
event, since our Kolo Group
is scheduled to perform on
the program. Also there is
every indication that our can
didate for the Popularity
Queen title is right up there
with the best of them and has
a very good chance of attain
ing her goal.
We urge our members to
plan on attending this affair
and help celebrate the Dia-
mond Jubilee of the Croatian
Fraternal Union in a grand
and glorious manner.
Ruth K. Milas, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21
Nest ISL Picnic
On Sunday Aqenda

Midland, Pa. - The young
sters of GU Junior Nest 1877
are all set to stage a good
old-fashioned Picnic on Sum-
day, July rs, at the Old Golf
Course, located on II Street,
in Midland.
The event will feature the
music of the Jorgovan Tam
buritza Orchestra, delicious
hot barbecued lamb with all
the traditional trimmings,
and cooling refreshments of
all sorts.
1t is our pleasure to extend
a most cordial invitation to
all our members and friends
in the hope that you will all
join us for a gala outing.
Joseph Yukica, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21

be located in the Parks Up
per Pavilion.
Free shows at the Parks
Midway Stage at 500 and
1890 PM will this year fea-
ture the "Stardusters" in
thrills atop the High Pole,
while the amusement ~center's
D a d attraction the
same evening, 900 PM to
1v00 AM, will offer the music
Of Lee Kelton's Orchestra.
Free dancing, beginning at
500 PM, will again be offered
our people. The dance will
take place in Pavilion No. S
and be spanked by the "Bal-
kan Serenaders."
Finally, we again appeal to
one and all to remember that
the Program at the Talkie
Temple will begin promptly at
800 PM. Until then - svi
nam dobro dCSi!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21
Lodge Is Shifts
Into Picnic Gear

Youngstown, Ohio - The
Goth Anniversary of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union will be
auspiciously celebrated by
the members and friends of
CFU Lodge g. with a Picnic
on Sunday, July 25th, at
Whippoorwill Grove.
Our program for the event
is one without precedent, rich
in content and sure to please
our expected guests. The
"~Strossmayer" Singing Soci-
ETY. will be on hand to render
a few favorite selections, al
ways proving a big hit with
any audience.
The popular orchestra lead
er, Columbia Radio Station
WKBN and TV star Johnny
Butchko, has definitely pro-
missed to have his well known
orchestra on stage for the
event. You tamburitza fans
may hear your favorite tunes
dished out by the Drina en-
semble, lead by Johnny Kri-
zancic of Farrell, Pa.
AS honored guests and
speakers we have invited Ma
yor Frank Kryzan and Judge
Frank M. Frankie to address
the crowd.
Along with this delightful
program we plan to feature
an ample supply of barbecued
lamb, pork and, naturally, a
complete line of suds and 9TH
er beverages.
Join the happy f%raterna-
lists in Whippoorwill Grove on
July 25th, and have yourself
a wonderful time.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21
Rochester Lodge
Has Special Bus

Rochester, Pa. - A char
tered bus will transport men,
bers and friends of Abraham
Lincoln" CFU Lodge IS anxi-
Gus to attend the 60th Ami
versary Celebration of the
Croatian Fraternal Union at
West View Park, Pittsburgh,
on Sunday, July Is.
Reservations must be made
at once through any of the
following Lodge and Nest Of
ficials: - President Margaret
Zupcic, Vice-P President John
Begg, Treasurer Diana Rihe-
ly, Recording Secretary Lube
Yanosich, Secretary John R.
Mikan, or Nest Manager Mary
Ann Milosevich. The round
trip fare is SIPS per person
and the bus will depart from
in front of the Croatian Club
in Monaco. For further de-
tails, call Rochester 1927
today.
John II. Mikan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21
Toronto Lodge us To Salute Society

Toronto, Ont. - The men,
bers Of GU Lodge 975 are
making preparations to stage
a Picnic on Sunday, July rs,
at the Turkey Palace Farm,
located at Richview Road and
No. u Highway.
At this same time we in
tend to appropriately cele-
brate the Diamond Jubilee of
the Croatian Fraternal Union,
a tribute which other CFU
Lodges throughout this coun-
try and our neighbors to the
south are paying to our great
Society this year.
AS usual, the Arrange
ments Committee is making
every effort to make the out
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-21

Continued From Page y
Lillian Raspolich, East Pitts
burgh; Janice Sipkovic, Yer
sailles; Anna Marie Trpcic,
Etna; Shirley Ann Uherek,
Trafford; Marjorie Vukelja,
Duquesne; Stephanie Yurato-
vich, West Brownsville; and
Janet JurkOvich, JOhnstOWn.
Winner of the contest is to
be determined on the sale of
tickets for the United Lodges
Committees awards of Uni
ted States Savings Bonds, to
wit, one at $1,000, three at
$500, and two at $50, all
based on maturity value. The
awards will be made at the
Park on Sunday, July rs, and
the winners need not be pre-
sent to qualify for eligibility.
Selections by the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans will
follow the coronation of Miss
GU V" and be dedicated in
honor of the winner of the
coveted crown.
The awarding of a trophy
to the winner Of the Johns
town. Clarion softball game
by the Sports Educational Di-
rector, Frank Braidic, an
nouncements by the writer,
and the singing of God Bless
America" by the audience will
bring the Program to a close.
Free Dance In Evening
Hot barbecued lamb and
pork will be available at 1900
Noon and throughout the re-
mainder of the day. These de-
licacies will be roasted on the
premises by Joseph Dzapo
and Mako Zrile, Farrell, Pa.
The Parks many amuse-
ment facilities will be ION the
go" from start to finish, re-