davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-26
BATHROOMS

BATHROOMS
coin: g tubs. leg type. perfect :. $500
Toilet sets. with seat ~ Sl2.9a
ACE JUNK CO.
Used Materials Department
2220 Georgia Ave. NV, HU. 3-4421
BATTERY CHARGER q GENERATOR
New: bargain for S100; gas
driven. HARRY J. ABRAMS. 124 L
st. ne SUM-. 10-1.
BEAM-One standard ] beam. SIX
1s.4x43t4", punched. 1OSO4 Kes-
wick St. Garrett Park. Md. -26
BEDS. HOLLYWOOD; ANTIQUE mahogany
pier glass: refrigerators. Sat-, Sum
days only. 8 L. oyerton lane. Coles
% also fnilssized E 'c1i CRIB, 1a excel. T cond. md
best reas. offer. NO. 7-0942. -26
BEDS, Duo-Divan Englander mat
tresses; good cond. Can AID. 4-4925.
BEDS. twin-size. solid maple. springs,
mattress. $50. Call OIL. 1880.
-Ok
Evening star., 1954-09-26

ROOF REPAIRS. NO JOB TOO
SMALL. WORK GUARANTEED.
CALL LA. 6-3264
Evening star., 1954-09-26

WHEREVER YOU SING-In your
church, in your club. or your home,
learn to SING freely and. well. Well
known Washinston voice teacher.
effers 10 wks. course In voice DE.
velopment and sinsins-SS0. Call
Du. 1912 Tor addition without
charge.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
RETTPHOI STEERING

Suecial. sofa and chair reupholstered.
labor and material, $50: workman
ship uar.: % years in same esLaD-
lishment. LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY
ING, 2509 14th NV. CO. 5-23S1 .
Evening star., 1954-09-26
CAMERAS
Sommers Camera Exchange
CLOSING OUT
DARKROOM EOIITpNdENT

AND SUPPLIES
$11.95 Darkroom Timers s 2.95
| l2Avx3l4" Enlgr. and Lens 1851
S4.95 Ansco Developing Tanks $50
| S14.34 Airequlpt Printers sos
81 80 2-Way Kodak Safelights 2.95
Simmon Omega, DeJur, Federal en-
larserS; Heiland. Hershey strobe
| lights. Lighting equipment. flash
bulbs, chemicals. kodabromide. Du-
Pont papers. etc. Come in and see
Walter Pearsall,
Evening star., 1954-09-26
siTuATIoNs-MEN 6 WOMEN

CoLoRED WOMAN wants sh:w; r.fs of
aays work; fond of children reis'
TT T.o45S.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

/ Cypress 1-nlSi,
DOLLS, doll clothes. fencing mask,
hobby supplies. ia. S-730S,
DOOR - Combination screen storm.
Glass insert So. 2G-in. Homart
window fan, S25. IA. 9-1193.
lDOORS-Stock OF custom made doors,
all sizes and styles. ARLINGTON
WOODWORKING g. LUMBER CO..
Evening star., 1954-09-26

BUILDING e. REMODELING. RESI-
O...O. SUN WKDYS. AFTER pm
Evening star., 1954-09-26
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASHINGTON

/ cage and stand plus misc. equip
ment. $40. EN-. 3-l144
iDISHWASHER, GE portable. family
| size. Needs no installation. 2-yrs.
/ old, S75, like new. WA. 7-49O9.
DISIWASHER. Apex. good condition.
! S7l. Cell WA. 7-37O2. 20
DINAN, in excel. cond. with pract.
new slip cover. Price. $50. Call
: TU o-010o -o7
Dog HOUSES (4)-Sl5. $3.50, $40.
SO; also boys bicycle. -26-in., needs
| new tires. Sl2. IA. 2-5460.
DoGHOUSE. for med. or lge. size
Evening star., 1954-09-26
DRAFTING TABLE. cabinet type.

DhAFIING TABLE. caplnet type. 2
drawers and shelves. new, 30x60.
Evergreen 4-7246 Monday.
DRAPES. green, % IT,; 2 matching
uphol. chairs, peri. cond.. for ONCE
or home: baby carriage: revolving
clotheSline: 3 prs. oatmeal drapes:
y m ah0Q tahtnc nI O-rk2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Gonzogo Survives Rally
To Beat Northwestern

Gonzaga's football team kept
Northwestern High back on its
heels during the first half and
then survived the Wildcats pass
ing attack for b 1913 victory
last night at Northwestern.
The Eagles set the stage for
their fourth consecutive triumph
by pushing IS and As yards for
scores in the first two quarters.
Little Dick Nickerson rammed
the final yard in the first period
and Tailback Ronnie Bennett
skirted end for 5 yards in the
second.
Bennett capped a 50-yard
march in the fourth quarter on
a 20-yard run up the middle
that proved to be the winning
touchdown.
Quarterback Bob Thomas hit
End John Heinicke with touch
down passes of Is and 8 yards
in the second half that put
Northwestern back in conten-
ton, but too late to avert its
fifth defeat in seven games.
a aorisgs,tsrn 8 : g &11$
Scoring: Gonzaga, touchdowns-Nick-
erson, Bennett (2l. Point after touch
down-Castaldi. Northwestern. touch
downs-IIeinicke ca. Point after touch
down-Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Howard, Near Upset Victory,
Tied by Hampton. Institute
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

HAMPTON. Va, Nov. 6.-Fa-
vored Hampton Institute, spanked
by Bob Crawford, a speedy 16O-
FOUNDER from Baltimore, bounced
back from a two-touchdown
halftime deficit to tie Howard
University, 1913, here today be-
fore $500 Homecoming fans.
Crawford, a Junior wingback,
paced the Pirates in their third
period touchdown drive and tai
lied on a 75-yard interception
return to tie the game up late
in the final period.
Howard, a 7-point underdog
at kickoff time, appeared on Its
way to an upset when two quick
nd-quarter touchdowns. gave
1t 81 1870 lead at halftime.
After a scoreless first period,
the Bisof1s scored an 80-yard
drive early In the second quarter
when Halfback Johnny Walker
sliced over from 5 yards out.
The key play in the drive was a
45-yard pass from Quarterback
Jim Harris to Walker.
The Bison's second tally was
set up when George Smith, a
freshman quarterback from Dun
bar High. intercepted a Hamp-
ton pass on the Pirates 40 and
returned it to the S. A holding
penalty set the Bisons back to
the Is, but on the ensuing play
Fleming Gregory threw to Hillary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Episcopal High Defeats
Virginia Episcopal, 200

Episcopal High defeated Viz
ginia Episcopal tof Lynchburg,
200, yesterday at Alexandria
and gained at least a tie for the
States non-military high school
league championship.
The Maroons scored in the
first period when Tackle Jim
Stras blocked a Virginia Epis-
copal punt on the 31-yard line,
picked up the loose ball and ran
for the touchdown. On the last
play of the first half, Halfback
Bud Billups scored on a reverse
from five yards out, climaxing
a 49-yard march.
Episcopal of Alexandra now
has a 3-3-1 record.
Virgins Sn;..on., Episcopal g 9 g &aSS
Episcopal scoring: Touchdovns =
stvar Billups. Witt. conversions-Rine-
hart o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Statistics

midseason form, poured 1t on
the invaders from the Tide
water area.
Tommy O'Connell, Bolling's
quarterback. had another after
noon. completing six Of nine
passes for us yards and throw
ing for three touchdowns in the
brief time he saw action.
The former Illinois star passed
AZ yards to Ed Fullerton, for
merly of Maryland, on the fifth
play of the first period for a
touchdown and later completed
passes Of 10 and nine yards to
End Charley Jones, former
George Washington University
pass catching star. ~f
Fullerton. shared honors with
O'Connell, After taking O'Con-
nell's pass for a touchdown in
the first period, the hard-charg-
ing ex-Marylander ran 20 yards
for another payoff score early
IN the third period. Other Boil
ing touchdowns were scored by
Kalfback Fred James of North
Carolina College, who went over
from the one in the first period,
Fullnack Bill Reichardt from
Iowa who scored from the 10 in
the second, and by End Steve
Logan who recovered a tumble
committed by Little Creeks sec
ond string quarterback, Bill
Parker. in the end zone in the
fourth period.
Little Creek scored it's only
touchdown early in the first per-
iod when first-string quarterback
Ed Cramigna. formerly of Penn,
passed eight yards to his left
end, John Guerrero.
| LITTLE CREEK
Lett. ,end-Guerriero Martin. Murphy
Left ,tackle-Mahoney, Morehouse, Wen
1 neker
Lett guard--Cahill. Naiole.
/ Center-Lawson. Cacosia.
Right guard--Eichholtz, Pearson.
/ Right tackle--Gaudet Fairfield
/ Right end-Jaekson, O'Doherty.
/ Observation-Disclosures Parker
! Left halfback-Dayis. Irwin, Whitmore.
Right Observation-Disclosures Wyntt.
/ Fullback-Young, Chapperone.
BOILING
Lett end--Jones, Lindsay, Logan.
| Left tackle--MiSS, Adams, QuertermouS
Left guard--Nickla. Paris. Sandstrom.
| Center--Martine. Held, Rupecki.
Right guard-Boerio, Knot, Allwine.
Right tackle--Murphy. Semkew, Lawson.
Right end--Alderton, Wariick, Surdam
Quarterback-O'Co nnell, Lear, Adams.
/ Left halfback-Sch eidenbach, Bulmer,
| Spence James.
/ Right halfback-Perry. Fullerton. Nc
FuIlbsck- -Reichardt. wallace.
Little Creek -------a6 9 g g.. g
3 Scoring: Little Creek, touchdown
i Guerrero. Holling--Fullerton ~, Jones
t2t, James, Reichardt, Logan. Points
aIbsr northumberland CD, o'Con-
nell. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
spssial piseaieh 3 nc SEE

= ~
RICHMOND, Nov. 6.George
washington High Of Alexandria
scored its most impressive vic
tory Of the season here tonight,
defeating previously unbeaten
but once-tied John Marshall.
21-7.
Paced by Quarterback Mike
Ages passing and Swinky
Bernhard's running. the Presi-
dents scored in all but the sec
ond quarter. Bernhard started
1t on in the first period by crash
ing on left tackle for SO yards
and q touchdown. He scored
again In the third period from
two yards out to end q 65-yard
drive.
Agee, who played the whole
game and completed eight out Of
nine passes for SO yards, scored
GW's final touchdown. With
I'VE minutes remaining and CIV
on John Marshall's rs. Agee
faded back to pass. He was
trapped but broke loose and ran
for the score. Sonny johnson
converted after all three scores.
John Marshall scored its lone
touchdown shortly after the
fourth quarter started. Harry
Lee Goode went oyer from the
/ on q quarterback sneak to eli
max q 63-yard march.
George Washington's season
record lis now So. John Marshall
lis ell. s.:tA :
George; Geo., /, w ' gss.,1 z Ea77
George washington SCORING: Touch
downs--Bernhard t2l, Aeee. CONVEX
John Marshali scoring: Touchdown
Goode. Conyersion--Petree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Gal Beaten
In Season Fina'e

Gallaudet College ended its
football season yesterday. bow
ing to the National Aggies, 1870,
at Gallaudet. It was the Blues
fifth straight setback.
Quarterback Skip Thompson
was the Aggies' star. He passed
IL yards to End Jack Holyathel
for a touchdown in the second
period. and then ran 81 yards to
score himself on the third play
of the second half.
Frank Willis and Frank La
Rosa led the Gallaudet attack
that frequently threatened to
score but didn't. -Four times Sthc
Blues drove inside the Aggies' 10
without success.
National Ass:es g Z 6 9-133
Gallaudet u
Aggies scoring: Touchdowns--Eolya
thel, Thompson. Conversion-honman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Bear Ground Attack
Is Paced by Hooper
In Win Over Steers
by Inc As.oeiassd prs,s

WACO. Tex. Nov. 6.-Billy
Hooper couldn't go in the air
so he turned TO the ground and
faxed, tented and ran Baylor
to q 1877 victory over Texas to-
day to keep the Golden Bears
In the Southwest Conference
football race.
The Bear quarterback scored
both touchdowns as he led his
team In q glittering last half
rally that saw Baylor virtually
sweeping the Longhorns on the
field.
Texas took q TO lead by driv-
ing 70 yards with tie opening
kickoff to 4 touchdown and the
Bears battered futilely at q bat
Ting Longhorn line for a half.
But they came back in the third
period with change of strategy.
Instead of running inside, the
Beat ball-carriers started charg-
ing outside. especially over the
position of James Ray Smith.
the fabulous Baylor tackle.
Tsxs, So. -------s------ 8 g gS-1s
Texas scoring: Touchdown--Mar
Conversion sford. X,..
BAYLOR scorirg: TouchdoWus--Hooper
(2). Conversion-C. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
St. Adams Late Score
Beots st. Andrews. 1913

st. Adams scored twice in the
last quarter to pull out a 1913
Alumni Day victory over st. An
drew's yesterday at st. Adams.
Bill Gray tossed Is yards to
End Wally Hess and Porter
Shreve rushed for the extra
point that put the Saints into a
1913 tie early in the last period.
Midway in the quarter Parker
Harrell intercepted an Andrews
pass and Tailback Jim Lynn ran
his right end for rs yards and
the winning points.
g. s.. A hlSass - 3 g 8 1@11SS
Scoring: st. Andrews: Touchdowns-
Lodoen, Spangler. Point after touch
down-Lodoen. st., Adams: Tough
touchdOWn-ShreVe {ruSh1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
SMU Edges Aggies
To Stay in Title Race
~ The Associated Press

DALLAS, Nov. g. Southern
Methodist styuck with a desper-
ate second-half fury that beat
down drive after drive by Texas
A8sM today to beat the Aggies,
6-3, and stay in the fight for the
Southwest Conference title.
The Mustangs, with only tie
marring their conference record,
stayed within striking distance
of unbeaten Arkansas with to-
days victory. The Mustangs
meet the Razorbacks next week
and the Razorbacks could clinch
the conference championship
with a win or a tie.
Today's triumph was an uphill
one for the Mustangs, who en-
tered the second quarter trailing
80 on the scoreboard and more
than that in the statistics as q
result of fired-up play by the
Aggies that kept them in con-
troll OF the ball most or tIse Time
in the first two periods.
Elwood Kettler'S l4-yard field
goal in the first period gave the
Aggies their lead.
SMU won the game in the
third period when Duane Mutt
crashed over from the one to end
a 59-yard march.
Texas AIM --- 8 Q Q %
SMU 0 0 6 0-6
Texas Ann scoring: Field goal-Ket-
tier.
aown-Nutt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
with Bill Leetch

Virginia Game and Inland Fish
cries Commission urges deer
hunters to have no hesitancy in
shooting does this season wher-
ever the taking of antlerless deer
is permitted. The proper harvest
ing of the annual surplus of the
animals is highly important in
successful deer management.
When an anterless season is de-
clared, it is not for the purpose
OF liberalizing restrictions on
hunters but for the express pur-
pose Of governing the size of the
herd. When deer, populations
build up to high levels, their
annual increase is accelerated at
a much greater rate than most
people realize, and the only way
to keep the herds within the
carrying capacity of their ranges
is to kill off a proper proportion
of females. Quinn says it would
be great mistake if Virginia
should fail to profit from wide
experience elsewhere and allow
deer to become too numerous in
any area. When doe seasons are
opened, hunters will render a
service by shooting them. This
sounds old-blooded but it is
true, nevertheless.
\
And speaking of deer hunting.
Gov. Stanley of Virginia has
issued a proclamation lifting the
ban on hunting in four tidewater
counties bordering the Dismal
Swamp. The counties affected
are Isle Of Wight, Norfolk,
Princess Anne and Nansemond.
The ban was imposed October IL
because Of fire hazards brought
about by the drought, but game
wardens say recent rains in the
area have diminished the fire
hazard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Statistics

Thompson in the end zone to
give Howard a 13-point bulge.
Smith, who tried to run for the
point after touchdown, was
stopped on the /.
Hampton got back in the game
quickly in the second half after
John Harris returned the kickoff
~ yards to the Howard 40. The
Pirates needed only seven plays
to narrow the margin to 1877.
Fletcher Battle skirted right end
for the score.
The Bisons got a break mid
way In the final quarter when
Smith intercepted a Hampton
aerial and returned it 80 yards
to the Hampton 81. But the
break" blew up on the next
play, when Dick Clary inter-
cepted Gregpry's pass on the 20,
ran to the Is, then lateralled to
Crawford who raced rs yards for
the tying tally.
Hampton q o 6-13
Scoring: Howard. touchdowns- Walker,
thompson: Conyersions-Brown. Hamp.
ton, touchdowns - Battle. Crawford.
Conversions-Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Sherwood Drubs Laurel
On SHADES Scoring Passes

Paced by Tailback Bill Slade
who pitched four touchdown
passes, Sherwood High defeated
neighboring Laurel, 800, yester-
day at Laurel.
The Warriors scored twice in
the second quarter. The first was
a 41-yard pass from Slade to
End Dave Cooper. A 34-yard pass
play by the same combination
set it up. The second score Of
the period was Slade to Cooper,
covering 13 yards.
Jim Fyfe Of Sherwood recov-
cred a tumble on LaurepS 80
yard line in the fourth period
to set up the third touchdown.
On the third play from Scrim-
mage, Slade threw q 20-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

to discuss the right or wrong of
this. ordinance. Suffice it to
state that during, the squirrel
hunting season just passed. there
were far too numerous violations
of this ordinance, many of them
endangering persons living in the
restricted area.
Residents seated on porches
or working in gardens or on
lawns have. been sprinkled with
shot from Sshotguns. Windows
have been broken and roofs
punctured by rifle bullets rang
ing in caliber from 20 to 80.
Fortunately, there have been no
real casualties except to the feel
ing of those involved. The
county police have been unable
to cover the situation although
many arrests have been made
and apparently publicity on the
ordinance has not achieved its
purpose. The Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission is cooperating
with the county by posting mo
Hunting signs in the area. The
commission also has maps of the
restricted area which are avail
able to the public. Ask for one
when you buy your hunting
license and if not at hand for
distribution, write j. B. zatman.
Information Officer. Planning
Building. $500 Colesville road,
Silver Spring, Md. who viii be
glad to furnish you one. Author
tiles, aroused by the ire Of resi-
dents in the area. are determined
to- enforce this ordinance and
you viii save yourself q peck Of
trouble by observing 1t.
| N - II
I r. Quinn. director OF thA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Arkansas
Continued from Page CID

Arkansas touchdown ana set UP
another with three short bucks
into the line. The Arkansas star
carried % times for IS yards.
Moegle was by far the out
standing player on the field. The
big, swift halfback never got
across the Arkansas goal line,
but he carried the ball 81 times
for lit yards; returned four
punts for 70 yards. and caught
three passes for q yards.
The Owls were first to score.
Arkansas Joe Bill Wilson
fumbled on the Razorbacks' II
in the second period and Rice's
Don Wilson recovered. Rice
marched to the goal in seven
plays with Quarterback John
Nisbet sneaking across from the
one. Jack Throckmorton's kick
was wide.
The aroused Razorbacks took
the kickoff and marched 70 yards
to go ahead, 7-6. Arkansas
moved goalward on Moore's
short plunges, never less than
two nor more than seven yards,
and Walkers superb passing.
The young tailback completed
four throws to account for So
yards of the drive, and then
carried over from the two.
Preston Carpenter made the
first of his three conversions.
A weird play which caught the
Rice team standing idle gave
Arkansas its next touchdown
early in, the third period. Walker
took a punt from Atchley Proctor
on his q and moved to the 81.
where he was hit. Walker spun
away from the tackler and raced
the rest of the way to score-a
73-yard run. The Owls appar-
emily thought Walker had been
stopped and recovered from their
mistake too late to catch him..
Rice retaliated quickly. Moegle
returned the kickoff 43 yards to
the Arkansas 38, and six plays
later Rice had it's second touch
down. Proctor sneaked across
from the / after substitute Half
back Bryant Stone and Fullback
Mac Taylor had run up 40 yards
on two carries each. The Rice
kick again failed.
Hall Boots Field Goal.
The next time Rice got the
ball, the Owls drove to the II,
where Arkansas held. The Owls
sent in Jerry Hall, a reserve full
back and Hall booted field goal
to put Rice in front. 15-14.
Arkansas took the kick and
drove ~ yards. with the help Of
a 15-yard penalty. to go ahead to
stay, Walker hit End Walt Mat
thews with a pass on the 16 and
as Matthews fell out Of bounds.
he was tackled by Rice's Larry
Lundstredt. The officials put the
ball on the one, and Moore
plunged across on the next play.
A pass interrogation by Benny
Berry, a reserve playing his first
/ game for Arkansas. gave the
Porkers their last touchdown.
Berry returned the ball IS yards
and two plays later Walker hit
right tackle for 38 yards and a
touchdown. Walker also added
the extra point.
| Rice -A----------- o @ 8 Sis
Arkansas --------- Q 7.14--2s
SCORING; Rice. ouehdowns--N ishet, A
Proctor. Field goai--Hail. Arkansas
Soaaa s- sSas s tsS. Waikss.. s s'as1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
carroIIHigh TakesOn
Cadets Today in Bid
For Catholic Title
BY Bob Henson

Carroll High faces a big hurdle
this afternoon in its bid for its
first Catholic League football
title as the Lions take on st.
Johns, the defending champion,
at Griffith Stadium. The kickoff
will be at 2 o'clock.
The Lions will have their work
cut out for them In an attempt to
dethrone the Cadets. st. Johns
has built UP an enviable record
in its eight seasons under Coach
Joe Gallagher.
The Cadets have gone unbeaten
three times In that period and
have won the last four league
titles. Gonzaga was the cham
pion the first year the league
was organized. st. Johns,
rated No. l in the area, Is riding
10-game winning streak with
four victories carried over from
last year. Carroll has q Al
record this season and is rated
seventh.
Both Must Meet Gonzaga.
Each has victory over
DeMatha, which has been elm
mated from title contention.
Carroll defeated DeMatha, 1915,
and st. Johns won, 27-14. Both
Carroll and st. Johns have yet
to face Gonzaga, a 1926 winner
over DeMatha and a dangerous
contender for the championship.
OF its record and the OPPOSE
ton met this year. st. Johns
figures to be a one-touchdown
favorite. The Cadets have de-
feated such tough teams as
George Washington, Wilson,
Washington-Lee and Anacostia.
Carroll hasn't met up with as
stiff competition.
But in games among league
rivals, records aren't too much
of a factor in predicting a VIM
ner. Both Gallagher and Coach
Tuffy Leemans of Carroll are
optimistic, although each has @
high regard for the others team.
Expects Tough Game.
"This is a first-class ball team
we're facing" Gallagher said.
I'VE don't expect anything but
the toughest kind of q test"
Leemans' outlook was along
the same lines.
"The team is up for this one,
but it is going to be a rugged
afternoon" he said.
With the Redskins on che
road. a crowd of about 1000 is
expected.
Probable starting lineups::
CARROLL
Ends-Frank Wiehtman. Dave Flynn.
Tackles-Tony Cutone, Joe Krahling.
Guards-Dick Rafferty,, Joe Balsano.
Center-Bernie Dean
Quarteback-Ed Scanlon. az
man. tz4is
Fullback-Charley May.
ST. JOHNS.
Ends-John Frazier. John Moore.
taugh.
Guards-Bubba Healy. AL Didden.
Center-John Rodano
Quarterback-Dick Webb.
Halfbacks-Jerry Dillon, John Rene.
han.
Fullback-Bruce Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Columbia Prep Subdues
Wyoming Seminary, 1876

KINGSTON, Pa, Nov. 6 (Spe-
ciaD .-Halfback David Clauss
ran 20 yards for a touchdown in
the first quarter and booted the
conversion that gave Columbian
Prep of Washington, p. c., an
early advantage in 1876 victory
over Wyoming Seminary here
today.
Columbian scoring: Touchdown
Claliss. Gibbons. Conversion-Ciauss.
Wyoming scoring Touchdown-Ehler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Georgetown Prep Wins
Oyer St. MdrYs. 40

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. g. (Spe-
Georgetown Prep Of Gar
rett Park, Md, denied two touch
downs by penalties in the first
half, came back to score in the
third and fourth quarters for a
14-O victory over st. Mary's here
today.
Tailback Greg Didden passed
10 yards to End Chuck King and
ran 80 yards of tackle for the
touchdowns as Prep ended a
f1ve-game losing streak.
Georgetown Prep - 0 0 z ia
st. Mary's o 0 o o. {
Prep scoring: Touchdowns King
Didden ConVersiOnS-McComa f0l