davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Air Force Departments for COM
ment and recommendations.
" President Eisenhower will be
hriefed on the findings by Secre-
tary Of Defense Wilson and Car
ter L. Burgess. Assistant Secre-
tary for ManpoWer. as soon as
some concrete formula is found.
Because the plan will be de-
signed essentially to retain ca
reer personnel. it will be limited
to those with at least two years
service. Draftees and officers fill
ing limited active duty obliga-
tionS. such as ROTC graduates,
would not get increases.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Sculptor to Be Honored

Felix G. w. de Weldon, sculp-
tor of the Two Jima Marine
Memorial to be dedicated here
Wednesday, will be honored at
a luncheon tomorrow Of the Gull
tural Development Committee of
the Washington Board of Trade.
It will be at the Burlington Hotel
at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Dinner and Buzuur Set

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold their an
nual turkey dinner and bazaar
Tuesday and Wednesday from
4:30 pm. to 1880 pm. at the
Gorsuch Methodist Church, 1105
Fourth street S.W.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
By The Associafed Press

DETROIT, Oct. 16.-Quarter-
back Bobby Layne, forced to
fight for his job for the first time
in six years, came off the bench
and pitched three touchdown
passes tonight to lead the De-
troit Lions to a $50 victory over
the Baltimore Colts before 48,272
in Briggs Stadium.
1t was the Lions first shutout
since 1945-a span of lot games.
Layne, whose first string posi-
ton with the world champions
has been jeopardized by the ex-
cellent play of Tom Duslinski.
was at his brilliant best in the
nationally televised game.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Georgia Edges vandy
On Field Goal, 1914
By the Associated Press

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 16.-Joe
Crafts 24-yard field goal gave
Georgia a 1914 triumph over
weary Vanderbilt and snatched
victory from the winless Commo-
dores in the waning minutes of
a Southeastern Conference foot
ball battle today.
Graft, a reserve guard from
Tarentum, Pa, kicked the three
pointer from a slight angle with
four minutes remaining and with
Vanderbilt ahead, 14-13. Two
conversions by Bobby Goodall,
Vanderbilt's great guard. had
spelled the difference, until Graft
wrote the climax.
Desperate Vanderbilt drove
back to the Georgia 10 in the
last seconds, but Goodall's field
goal attempt failed just before
the game ended.
Georgia scored late in the first
quarter on a 14-yard pass from
Reserve Quarterback Dick Young
to Halfback Charlie Madison and
got another less than four min
utes later on Fullback Bobby
Garrard's 59-yard run. Madi-
son made the first extra point
but missed the second.
Fullback Don Hunt. carrying
the running load for Vanderbilt
for injured Charlie Horton,
scored in the second quarter on
a 7-yard sweep of end. and Half
back Buddy Stack went seven in
the last quarter for the other.
Georgia 7 g 0 3-16
Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns-
Hunt, Stack Conversions-Goodall (2).
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns--Madi-
son. Garrard: Conversion - Madison.
Field ROal-GrAff
Evening star., 1954-10-17
7 Scholastic Games
To Be Played Today

Two scholastic football games
will be played today. st. Johns
entertaining Calvert Hall of
Baltimore at Airlie Field on
Military road NV. and Gonzaga
meeting DeMatha in a Catholic
League game at Georgetown
Prep Field. Both games are set
for 2 pm.
AS a result of last Fridays
hurricane, six games have been
re-scheduled for tomorrow and
two for Tuesday.
Three of the six tomorrow are
Interhigh League games. Cool
idge will be at Western and
Chamberlain at Roosevelt in
Division I. Spingarn meets Car
dozo at Cardozo in Division II.
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Suitland clash in a Maryland
Bi-County League game at 8
pm. tomorrow at Northwestern
Highs stadium. Parker-Gray is
host to Manassas Regional at
pm. and Annandale plays Bulls
"B" at Bulls at $3.50 pm. in
other games tomorrow
Tech journeys to Anacostia for
an Interhigh League game Tues
day. The other Tuesday game
Is Luther Jackson VS.. Carver at
Culpeper.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Fumb|es Help Florida
To Defeat Kentucky
For 80 League Mark
--AP Wirephoto.
Ry The Associoted Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 10
Dick Allen, slim sophomore do
ing double duty for injured
Bobby Lance, quarterbacked both
Florida units to a 21-7 victory
over Kentucky today and COM
manding position in the South
eastern Conference football race
with a 80 record.
Kentucky travelled 72 yards to
a touchdown with the opening
kickoff. but Florida came right
back to tie it up and initiated
two more drives with Kentucky
fumbles near midfield.
Allen passed 10 yards to We'll
ton Lockhart for the first touch
down, scored the second team
from the first, pitched out to
Jackie Simpson for 6 yards and
the third. and kicked the three
conversions.
Kentucky moved the ball with
ease until Jared loose from it..
or until Bob Hardy's passes fell
into Florida hands.
Hardy scored Kentucky's touch
down and converted.
FklentHsk' Flepids y : 9 9 &e7
- Kentucky scoring: Touchdown-Hardy.
ConverSion-Hardy.
Florida scoring: Touchdowns-Lock-
hart. Allen. Simpson. Conversions-Al-
len 80.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Quick Husker Strikes
Defeat Oregon State
BY the Assoeioied Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 16.-A
54-yard punt return and a o.
yard pass, back-to-back; a 76-
yard march and an 84-yard run
moved Nebraska to a 27-7 victory
over Oregon State in an inter-
sectional football game today
before $4,000.
Nebraska. evening its season
record at 2-2, started the scoring
when q long Oregon State punt
was f1elded by Dennis Korinek,
who faxed beautifully to the
other deep man, then ran to the
sidelines and went to the State
%. On the next play, Quarter
back Don Erawy threw on the
run to End Bill Giles on the goal
line
The next touchdown came in
the third period when Nebraska
went 76 yards, 81 on three con-
secutive passes. Two were thrown
by Willie Greenlaw and one by
Ron Clark before Bob Smith
raced the last Is yards and Pew
Evans converted to make the
count 1870 and the game safe
for the home team.
OREGON state -.------- o o o -
Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns-Rol-
ston. Giles, Smith, Edwards. Conver-
sions--Smith, Evans t2).
OREGON State scoring: Touchdown
WeDdstrsnd. Conversion-vestal.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics

the Longhorn field since 1888,
gave the Razorbacks their fourth
straight victory-three Of them
in conference competition,
Two fast interruptions and re-
covery of a Texas tumble sent
Arkansas rocketing to a 200
halftime lead, the most a con-
ference opponent had held over
Texas since 1899. Preston Car
penter, a blocking back. set off
the fireworks with a first-quarter
interception. He picked it of on
the fly at the Texas 20 and raced
across for a touchdown.
Substitute Henry Moore inter-
cepted a Texas pass on his two
and returned to his 10. Arkansas
was set back on two plays, then
Moore burst through on a quick
opener and went winging 81
yards almost before Texas knew
what was happening.
Texas got its touchdown on a
one-yard smash by Don Maroney
at the end of a 35-yard drive.
| Texas I o O z O.
| Arkansas z 13 0 0-2I
| Arkansas scoring: Touchdowns-Car
! penter, Benson and Moore. Conversion
| Carpenter and Benson.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Last Minute Field Goal
Wins for Wyoming, 81
By the Assoeiafsd Pres.

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Oct. 16.--
With less than three minutes
remaining, Wyoming came from
behind for the second time in
two weeks today on Joe Mastro-
giovanni's field goal to earn a
9-7 Skyline Conference victory
over New Mexico.
The s. foot -6. 1913 pound
Brooklyn cowboy booted the goal
from a slight angle from q
yards out with two minutes re-
naming.
Only two weeks ago, Mastro-
giovanni kicked a field goal with
only two seconds remaining to
boost Wyoming ahead of Denver
University, 1921.
New Mexico --------- o o o TT
New Mexico scoring: Touchdown-
spinelli. Conversion Guerette.
wyoming scor Touctdown--
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Chuck Johns Leads LSU
Over Texas Tech, 20.13
By the Associoted Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 16.
With speedy Chuck Johns lead
ing the pack, Louisiana State
outgalloped Texas Tech here to-
night for a 20-13 upset and
LSU's first victory Of the year.
Johns, a 21-year-old halfback
scored touchdowns in the second,
third and fourth quarters, dashed
II yards in 81 carries. For the
opening score of the game, he
dominated a 70-yard touchdown
drive with So yards in eight car
ries and then went over for the
score.
Texas Tech, defeated for the
first time this year, fought back
brilliantly in the fourth period
to draw into a 1913 tie.
LSU --- 0 Z 30
Texas Tech scoring Touchdowns-D
Graham, Sides. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LSU scoring: Touchdowns-Johns(3) (3).
Conversions. Doggett(2).
Evening star., 1954-10-17
CoIonioIs Triumph Over Penn
ToEnd String of Four Defeats

And the COlonlalS also took
the kickoff and marched to a
score following that, covering 73
yards in four quick plays. The
last was a fine 43-yard pass play
from Weaver to Gaskell, with
Gaskell making the world cham
pion catch on the 10 as he took
the ball from the arms of Penn's
Callahan and pulled away to
raise the score to 26-13.
Fumbles Exchanged.
An exchange of fumbles near
midfield put Penn on GW's ~,
and five plays later a 13-yard
pass from Hynoski to Hyland
was completed in the end zone to
cut GW's margin to 1920. But
early in the fourth period the
game got out of Penn's reach
when speedboy Ciemniecki broke
through right tackle and literally
outran everybody.
Penn Strove nightly to cut
GW's 1920 margin in the re-
naming minutes. One drive was
stopped at GW's 20, but in the
waning minutes Castle blocked a
Tranen punt to start the Quakers
from GW's 81.
It took them eight plays to
move the distance, with Hardy
getting one needed final yard on
fourth down to score. The
Colonials themselves moved after
that, with a 38-yard run by Danz
helping a march that was ended
on the Penn IL by the final
whistle.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Left end,--,Gaskell. Dancu. ,,,,.,
Left tackle--Ziamandanl Liddlck,
Left guard-Solomon. Sutton.
Center-Gaspari. Hince, Geisler.
Right guard-Donofrio. sakach.
Rights stackle-McHenry, Posta.
Right end-Kober. Thompson.
Observation-Disclosures. Sturm.
Left haIfback-Ciemniecki Safer.
Right halfback-Wagner, Weaver. Som
Fullback-Danz, Austin.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Left end-Castle. T. Conlin.
Left tackle-Dustin, Woodland.
Left guard-Kinloch. Pomygalski, Ser
pico.
Trautman.
Right guard-Gurskie, Levitan.
Right tackle-Jackson, Agnew. Judge.
Right end-Lavin, J. Conlln.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Manley.
Left halfback--Hynoski.
Right halfhack--Hyland,. Lebengood.
Fullback-Chaplin, Hardy.
George Washington --13 z 8 6-32
Penn ~ o 6 IA 7-27
George Washington scoring: Touch
C21. Weaver, Thompson,
Conversions-Strum, Weaver.
scoring: Touchdown
Chaplin (2), Hyland, Hardy. Conversions
go.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics

by Little Jimmy Thompson and
Johnny Menger gave the Engi-
neers their fourth victory in flve
starts this year. 1t was Auburn's
third straight defeat.
Auburn scored in the final
minute after Bobby Freeman in
tercepted a pass by Menger. The
Plainsmen drove As yards in
seven plays, with Fullback Joe
Childress smashing over from
the l. Childress added the point.
Tough breaks robbed each
team of touchdowns. James
tumble right at the goal in the
fourth quarter Squirted into the
end zone and was recovered by
Tech Fullback Johnnie Hun
singer. In the third period, a
beautiful 24-yard touchdown run
by Techs Bill Teas was nullified
by a holding penalty.
Thompson, a So halfback, put
Tech ahead in the first period
with a 55-yard scoring scamper.
Techs second touchdown
march, in the third period, car
ried 68 yards in nine plays with
Menger scoring on a 19-yard
thrust.
Auburn made another serious
threat in the second quarter en-
the running of James and Alton
Shell who carried to the Tech
16. But the Engineers held and
took over on downs.
| Georgia Tech 7 0 7 0-1%
! Auburn scoring: Touchdown-Chil-
dress. Observation-Disclosures
-. Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown
THOMPSON. Menger. Conversions-Mit-
chell co.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
How Top Ten Fored
By The Asseeioted Press


NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-What
the top 10 teams i nthe Asso-
ciated Press weekly college foot
ball poll did today:
/. Oklahoma defeated Kansas,
$50.
2. Wisconsin defeated Purdue,
20-6.
3. UCLA defeated Stanford
72-0.
4. Ohio State defeated Iowa,
20-14.
S. Purdue lost to Wisconsin
20-6.
6. Duke lost to Army, 28-14.
z. Mississippi defeated Tulane,
BAT.
8. Notre Dame defeated Mich
igan State, 20-19.
9-10. Penn State lost to West
Virginia, 1914.
9-10. Navy lost to Pittsburgh,
21-20.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Ole Miss Wins No. 5
By Drubbing Tulane
By the Associated Press

OXFORD. Miss. Oct. 16. -
Fullback Paige Cothren led q
charging Mississippi backf1eld
that crashed through a brittle
Tulane line and gave the unde-
feated and united Rebels their
fifth straight football victory to-
day, 34-7.
Cothren blasted over twice and
F'ullback Bobby McCool, Quarter
back Eagle Day and Halfback
Allen CRed Muirhead cracked
the line for touchdowns before
q homecoming crowd of $4,000.
Muirhead, Southeastern Con-
ference scoring leader, ran his
total to 48 points when he blasted
over from the two-yard line in
the first half.
Tulane's score came on a 91-
yard pass interception by Quar-
back Fred Wilcox, who
grabbed the ball on his own
and rolled up the sidelines. At
Mississippi's 25. he cut back to
the center of the field to dodge
the last two Mississippi players
and went over standing up. Will
cox converted.
niisissIppi raisns i-122 ----------12 3 9 "a
Mississippi scoring: Touchdowns -
Cothren 2, Muirhead, McCool, Day. Con-
versions-Day 2, j. Patton. Cothren.
Tulane scoring: Touchdown-Wilcox
ConVersion-Wilcox
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Statistics

son Tide, rated no better than
an even choice, rolled over the
Vols for the first time since 1947
1t was the worst licking Ala
bama ever gave Tennessee on
Shields Watkins Field. The
margin of victory was the widest
since 1906 when the count was
a whopping 51-0.
Elmore, handling Alabama's s
split-T offensive faultlessly, con-
nected for three touchdown
passes to as many receivers. He
also picked up lot yards on 10
runs to grab individual rushing
honors.
Tennessee Makes One Threat.
Tennessee made only one seri-
Gus scoring gesture. 1t came in
the fourth period after one of
the few breaks the outclassed
Vols got.
Fullback Pat Oleksiak recover
ed the tumble of Corky Tharp,
Alabama halfback, on the Tide
13. On the first play. Halfback
Bobby Bremgle hit Halfback
Hugh Garner in the end zone,
but a Vol was offsides and the
touchdown was nullified.
Brengle dropped back again to
pass and this time Tharp grab
bed the ball on the Alabama 4
and raced 96 yards for the Grim
son Tides final touchdown.
After making three straight
conversions to run his total for
the season to nine, Halfback
Bobby Luna missed the try for
this extra point when a penalty
forced Alabama back to its II.
Alabama Marches IS Yards.
Alabama broke open the game
late in the second period when it
marched IS yards for its first
score, Elmore tossing II yards to
Luna for the six-pointer. The
drive was the longest of the
game. 1t featured % and 2O-yard
runs by Elmore and a 24-yard
toss to Luna.
Tharp was Elmore's target for
the second 'Bama touchdown
and it came midway in the third
period on a seven-yard toss.
End Nick Germanos partially
blocked Halfback Johnny Ma
jor's kick later in the same period
to set the stage for the third
Alabama counter. After one
running play, Elmore hit Ger
manos in the end zone.
Tennessee - O O O. O
=. Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-Luna,
Tharp CD, Germanos. Conversions
Luna go.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Furman Beats Citadel;
Popson Runs 103 Yards
By the A.,oeio,ed Press

GREENvILLE, S. c., Oct. 49,
Halfback Johnny Popson fun
bled the second half kickoff in
his own end zone, then picked it
up and scampered 103 yards for
a F'urman touchdown today as
the Purple Hurricanes defeated
the Citadel, 1920, before q
homecoming football crowd Of
5000 today.
A week ago against Miami,
Popson returned q kickoff 90
yards. He scored two other
touchdowns today.
The Citadel led for II minutes
at 7-6 until Halfback Ted Taxi
mowicz spurted SO yards for a
second Furman' touchdown in the
second quarter.
Tafmsn Tns G5tadel s 3 9 g 1SS-s9 S--s1
The Citadel scoring: Touchdowns--
Broome, :, Allen, Miles. Conversions
Furman scoring: Touchdowns-Yaki-
mowicz Popson 8. Maddox, Conver-
sion--Pringels.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Loyne's Passing PAGES Lions
To $50 Shutout of Colts

The 27-year-old veteran pitched
two touchdown passes to End
Dorne Dibble and another to
Halfback jug Girard. Layne
complete d10 of 13 passes for
1873 yards in his first big game
of the year after being hindered
by q chest cold and shoulder
injury.
Detroit's defense held Balti-
more to mid-f1eld yardage in
rushing and not once did the
Colts get past the Lions 20.
Dublinski, ap roduct Of Utah,
pitched a touchdown pass to Gil
rard in the fourth quarter to
seal the Lions third straight VIC
tory. It gave them a half game
edge on San Francisco in the
fight for first place in the West
ern Division of the National
Football League.
Baltimore ---------- 9 g g 9-.9
Detroit ---------- IA IA 7-35
Detroit scoring: Touchdowns-Dibble
(2). Girard t2), Carpenter. Conver-
sions--Walker Co.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
GNU
PENN
=. 81
: z J
Continued from Page CID

other changes were made in
GW's starting eleven, with Jim
Wagner at right half and Tranen,
from Collidge High and Mont
gomery Junior College, handling
the starting quarterback job for
the first time.
CIV Fumbles at Start.
AS in all four previous games,
the Colonials were in a hole
right at the start, this time when
Fullback Norb Danz fumbled on
the second play from scrimmage
with Penn recovering on the
CIV IA. But Gaskell, playing by
far his best game this year got
his team out of the hole with his
pass interception and scoring
dash. He intercepted behind the
line of scrimmage as Quarterback
Joe Callahan was trying a
fourth-down pass, and with good
blocking he tented his way down
the field to tally with the game
only 2 minutes and 40 seconds
old.
Penn made no threats in the
first period. with CIV getting a
second chance when Lineman
John Ziamandanis picked up a
Hynoski tumble on the Penn %.
A Weaver pass caught by
Ciemnicki in the end zone was
called back for a 15-yard pen
atty, but the Colonials made it
up with another Ciemniecki-
caught pass, this one for 81
yards from Tranen, that put
the ball in position for Weaver
to pound across.
Thompson Plays Well.
This 1870 lead was enlarged
to 300 at SAB of the second
period when Thompson, an
other end who played a fine
game today, got behind Penn's
last defender, Hynoski, to catch
a 48-yard pass from Tranen.
A tumble on GW's 20 stopped
Penn's first threat, but the
Quakers came back with a A.
yard pass from Callahan to End
Jim Castle that set up their
first score by Chaplin just be-
fore the halftime whistle. Then
the Quakers took the second
half kickoff to march IS yards
on II plays, the last six of them
inside GW's S, as Chaplin again
went over.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
(Continued from Page CID

(COntlnueu from rage C-1J
has beaten Michigan, routed
Dartmouth and humbled Duke
since its opening game loss to
South Carolina. had too many
guns. The West Point backs
Pete Vann. Bell. Mike Zeigler,
Joe Cygler, Pete Lash and Pat
Uebel-struck too swiftly, while
the Army defense was a far
cry from that which was be-
wildered by South Carolina. the
only other split-T team the
Cadets have faced.
Duke followers, keyed up by a
rout Of Penn. a win over Tenn
essee and a 1913 tie with Purdue
a week after the Boilermakers'
defeat of Notre Dame, watched
in dismay as Army took complete
charge Of the game in the first
half and opened the third period
with another quick scoring
thrust.
Washington's Lash Scores.
1t was Arny's second team,
believed to be inferior to Dukes
No. 2 platoon, that started the
scoring. At nearly the halfway
mark of the second period,
Sonny Jurgensen, sophomore
quarterback of Duke, attempted
a long pass to Len Black,
sophomore end. The ball slith-
cred off his fingers into the arms
of Army's Joe Cygler, who re-
turned to the Blue Devils 40.
Five plays later, without a
f1rst-stringer in the backfield,
Army scored. With Fullback Fred
Knieriem, Halfback Cygler and
Quarterback Vann Carrying,
West Point got a first down on
the Is. At this point Russ
Mericle, understudy to Vann.
entered the game and on the
first play he pitched out to Pete
Lash, 20-year-old, 170-pound
| wv i,
D. c., who went over the center
of the line on a crossbuck for
the touchdown. Howard Clock. a
guard, kicked the first of Arlmy's S
extra points to make it TO.
Army's first score covered 60
yards but its second drive, COM
ing a few minutes later, went 10
and followed a Duke punt that
placed the ball on the Cadets
30-yard line. Army, which drew
a. total of 81 yards in penalties
during the rugged fray, was set
back by a clipping penalty but
still managed to make it on the
strength of a pass from Vann to
Right End Don Holleder, good
for SO yards.
Zeigler's Jaw Broken.
On the next play Zeigler, reg
ular left halfback, skirted his
right end for a touchdown un-
doubtedly his last of the season
for, early in the final quarter,
Zeigler's right jaw was broken.
Ralph Chesnauskas, firSt-string
guard, made it 14-0 with the first
of his three successful placement
kicks.
Before he was hurt. however,
zeigler, a 173-pounder from
Fairborn, Ohio, had more grief
. to direct Dukes way. He carried
the second-half kickoff back to
Army's AZ and, after Uebel picked
up IA yards, Zeigler kept Army
rolling with an 18-yard gallop
that moved the ball to the Blue
Devils 25.
A 9-yard gain by Uebel and a
14-yard dash by Bell pushed the
Dukes back to their own 2, from
where Vann sneaked over. This
58-yard scoring march involved
only five plays and it was Army.
81; Duke, 0, with only 2::33 of
the third period expended.
Coach Bill Murray's Blue
Devils belatedly reused the crowd
at this stage as they came charg-
ing back TO score on a 63-ward
thrust. A roughness penalty
against Army. plus a 16-yard
jaunt by Bob Pascal, put Duke
on Army's 20. Fullback Worth
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Crimson Tide Hands
tennessee Worst
Defeat Since 1906
BY The Asseeiated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Is.
Alabama. with Quarterback
Albert Elmore doing the pitch
ing, uncorked q brilliant pass
ing attack today to crush Ten
nessee, 27-0, in a Southeastern
Conference football game.
A partisan crowd of 1900 sat
in stunned disbelief as the Grim
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Two Interceptions
Send Razorbacks
OF 10 Quick Lead
By the Associated Prs.s

AUSTIN. Oct. 16.-The fired
up Arkansas Razorbacks. a band
of fast-moving opportunists. took
a long Jump toward their first
Southwest Conference title in
eight years today, smashing the
once-proud Texas Longhorns,
20-7.
The convincing triumph, the
first for Arkansas over Texas on
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Georgia Tech Whips
Auburn, 14-7, With
Two Ground Slabs
By the Assoeiased Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 16.-A goal
line tumble by Fob James cost
Auburn a touchdown today and
Georgia Tech defeated the
Plainsmen, lat, in South
eastern Conference football bat
tie.
With Tech failing to gain Q
yard by passing, touchdown runs
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Fred ScoIuri Traded

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct. Is.
R.-The Fort Wayne Pistons
and the National Basketball As
sociation today traded Fred
scolari to Boston for Bob Harris.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Shepherd College Wins

SHEPHERDSTOWN. w. Va,
Oct. Is P).-George Hott got
loose for three touchdowns to-
day to pace Shepherd College to
a 40-13 swamping of the New
port News, Va. Apprentice School.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Ctnolnnau 9--.----.--------- Freq o
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal Detroit I
New York 2
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Varied Sports

CROSS COUNTRY
Low Score Wins)