davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
COLORED

Beautiful domestic. / blk. from mod
ern colored school, just of Defense
hwy; . blks. from transp. and new
Vista PIX. Gand and Sea Sports
Club. A lots. each 40xi40. Full
price forNall 4. ST. 450; 5000 down
$50 mo. Good bargain.
CALL UN. 4-7649
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
HOWARD COUNTY

road. Ia miles from Johns Hopkins
laboratory. $1,000 each. Call 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED

TO RENT OR BUY EQUITY in s.
bedrm. house, near Anacostia or
trade for equity in Pensacola J. F.
MCDANIEL. NATTU. MAS, Penss-
cola. Fla. I4s
WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame. white or colored.
Quick settlement. Call MR.. MILLER
NE. S-1220: evenings. LA 6-5194
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
SARASOTA
De Soto Acres
VACATION PLACES

RETREAT, vA.-New
cabin on dbie. lot in mts.. mr..
country club. Priced for quick sale
S3,S95 complete. Terms possible
JE 3-l522 IA
MAINE COAST COTTAGES. Bailey
Island, available June. July, Az
gust. September: modern conven-
fences: accessible by auto; $50 wk.
PHILIP T. EMERSON. Turner, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

For AptS.-25c a FIT. in D. c.
Well-located ground; approx. 10000
50. IT.: sewer and water at the
property. Adjacent to other apt
houses, shopping center. 10 min
p Irom 5 hssTt %. q a. town; s. Act LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
WHY EXIST

On 50x1O0 when you can LIVE on
a full acre mr.. Olney. Md. for as
little as $1,000. Call MR.. AIKEN
Fulton SASH. for a full description
Of these attractive lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
For waterfront building sites on beau.
tiful rivers and bays OF the Potomac.
Chesapeake Bay region, call J
SPENCE HOWARD. Jr.. Realtor, St
Marys City. ct. Nils l15-W-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
FLORIDA PROPERTY

lDAYToNA BEACH and U. 8. No. !
hwy. from N. Y: to Miami: 1lQ-ft.
river frontage with. riparian rights;
500 It. to channel finest Florida
site for motel home or business IS
;a, Phone Ii. e;e1Ss3;i Ia =.
beaTt. furn. apt. on lake. pvt. dock,
SIS wk. or $40 mo. WA. 7-a372,
CENTRAL FLORIDA-12Ia acres on
paved road near Orlando, high ele-
walton among orange groves. $4,000,
terms Box 1850. Orlando. Fla.
TO CLOSE ESTATE at Citra. Fla.
rooms and bath. garage. 2 acres:
hishest reasonable offer will be &C.
cepted. S. T. HICKMAN. Admst.,
p. o. Box $50. Lakeland Fla.
RETIRING: Lakefront ramblers q
bedrooms, bath. and half, Braden-
ton area. Call La. 6-604S.
LAKE .PANASOFFKEE Beautiful
/ CHS home Of 9 bedrms;. cleo. kit.
tile bath. Retired couple or vaca.
ton. spot. Excellent. fishing and
hunting. OWNER. RIA. 3-2006.
FIT. LAUDERDALE-Cocktail lounge
s2T les E.T Ss sale BY oyne srr Phone
FREE CATALOGUE
8 Offices, Central, Gulf and e. Coast
Write US YOUR wants. AMER. REAL
TY. o. Box 1909. Deland. Fla
ST, PETERsBIRG: FLORIDA
Real estate rentals. sales and bushes:
/ opportunities. Write LIONEL ROWE
2232 Central ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
EUGENE B. GINGELL

POTOMAC, Rockville and Bethesda
vic-5-to-6-acre tracts on hard
road. Choice home sites. Call David
Laughlin, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

LOTS FOR any purpose. Some have
excellent investment possibilities. II
yoH want Arlington Co. property
BURNERS REALTY CO., ia. 7-oo71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

ON DISPLAY
CHRIS CRAFT
NEW 16-FT. EXPRESS CRUISER
76-in. beam. roomy cockpit with high
sides. room for 2 hunks in cabin,
assembled and painted; S595 kit
FL IT. cupboard cruiser (kit Ss14).
assembled and painted. $995.
lS #. cruiser (ktt $3.50. assem-, S749.
"a It. Hornet (kit $229l. Assem-, S2SS.
Is y; spo oISns, tkit Sl535). as. SIZE.
8 II, pram kit S49). assem-, S62.
1919 DOWN--EASY PAYMENTS .
THE LIGHTHOUSE
Indian Head hwy. straight ahead on
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

ST. MARYs COUNTY, MD.-Year-
round cottage: modern conveniences;
ideal for week end or seasonal va
cation; beautiful sandy beach; COO
breeze; unobstructed view of beau
tiful Potomac. Call Mr.. Covert. ia
2-5596.
JAMES L. DIXON 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
FLA. BUNGALOW, $4,000

FORT MYERS vicinity; large corner
lot. excellent fishing nearby: 4
shade and palm trees Steal at
$4,000! No. C-36,S23 VESTS.
z. L. Cassels. p. O. Box 1881. Fort
Myers. Fla. CATALOGUE MAILED
EsPEEi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

At The Stop sign
Chesapeake Beach. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Beaut. Wooded HomeSites
Build in Sea Brook Acres
M. LEO STORCH

Paved STREETS. city water: near mod
ern schools and bus transportation.
Total price, Slab. 500 down.
$50 month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
$500

36-ft Fishing Boat water Lou)
Chrysler 115-h,p. marine engine in
perfect condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

CHARLES COUNTY-Picturesaue hill
Of IFS acres, with 705 IT. of State
I'd. frontage. Some woodland with
very old cabin which could be re-
stored. Price. $3.450. Cash, $500.
bal. monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

1901 Conn. Ave. DI. 1910,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
5 Acre With Stream

We are looking for q congenial fam
lily with children who would like to
share plans for a swimming pool.
near Colesville down payment and
terms TO suit you. Clear title 70
Eyerpree1 4-SSS1
Evening star., 1954-10-31
BY The Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 30. - Xavier
Of Cincinnati ended a 12-game
winless streak extending over
two seasons by upsetting the un-
beaten Boston College Eagles,
1914, today in rainswept Fenway
Park.
The Musketeers, who had lost
all six games this year and were
at least observation-disclosures un-
derdogs, came back from a 14-0
deficit to march 20 yards for
their winning touchdown. Full
back Don st. John bulled across
from one foot out for the score
with less than three minutes left.
The other two Xavier touch
downs came on a 64-yard run
by Halfback Bob Konkoly and
an 82-yard drive following
Lenny Frey's pass interception
at the Xaxier 10. Fritz Bolte
scored on 29-yard jaunt around
left end.
Boston College-with its eye
on a possible post-season bowl
bid--failed to present its Gus
tomary rugged defense, which
was ranked No. In the Nation
going into the game.
The Eagles scored In the FIRST
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

after two losses, powered their
way to 14-7 lead at the half
and added to that margin in the
final two periods.
Lenny Moore, Penn States Ne
gro halfback from Reading, Pa,
was the sharpshooting ace of the
Penn State scoring squad, rack
ing up three touchdowns. One
was a 61-yard scramble down
the sidelines that left five Penn
tacklers scattered in his wake
and another a 57-yard sprint
with an intercepted pass. But it
was Bill Kane, reserve half
back, who got the Lions on the
victory road after Penn had
scored first.
Kane began chopping out sub
stantial gains through the line
in the second period and broke
loose for SO yards to the Penn
7 to set up the tying score.
After that there was no doubt
of the Lions superiority.
Penn never was able to muster
a thoroughly sustained offense
until the final minute. The Qua
kers, however, had the satisfac-
ton for the first time this year
of momentarily leading in the
game after Stan Chaplin had
dropped on a blocked punt in the
end zone for a f1rst-quarter
score.
What started out as sad day
for Moore when he fumbled two
of the first three times he got
his hands on the ball ended as
a personal triumph. Altogether
he rushed for 143 yards in Is
carries, bringing. his seasons
total to TIT yards.
In addition to the two long
runs, Lenny punched over Penn
States second touchdown with
a 9-yard carr ythat put the Lions
in front to stay.
Penn State ~-- Q IA 14-35
Scoring: Penn State touchdowns-
kaes Moore a 55
Chaplin, Castle. Point after touch
down-HynoSki.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

third straight victory after three
defeats, threw up one of the
tightest pass defenses the Eagles
have faced all year.
Adrian Burk and Thomason,
Philadelphia's two star passing
quarterbacks, were able to COM
plete only IA of 80 passes and
had two intercepted. One of the
interruptions led directly to a
touchdown and the other set up
a score.
On the ether hand. Rote COM
pleted II of 20 aerials for 148
yards and three touchdowns.
The Packers, who had dropped
an exhibition game to the Eagles
last month, played alert, heads
up football, taking advantage OF
the many Philadelphia lapses.
Green Bays defensive line also
turned in a top performance,
stepping the vaunted Philadel-
phia passing and running game
carly in the first quarter when
the entire complexion of the
contest might have been
changed.
Green Bay -10 z 13 7--37
Philadelphis ----4-- 0 O ia
Scoring: Green Bay, touchdowns--Dil-
son Mcos 's' o'e Fsid Ulnss s sosicons
Phik edbstter, Mosssile. Points
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Syracuse 0utIasts
Holy Cross, $50
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. 3d.
Halfback Ray Perkins of Syra-
cuse ran for three touchdowns
today but needed a little help
from Quarterback Mickey Rich
as the Orange edged stubborn
Holy Cross team. 1920.
Rich pulled it from the fire at
II minutes 43 seconds of the
last quarter on a sneak from the
l after Holy Cross had pulled
a magnificent pass play to lead
briefly, 20-19.
s9lscnse HEls ee0ss 3 q g 6-SS99
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdowns--
Nealon, Arcand. Smithes. Conversions
Hohi t2).
Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns-Per-
kins (3). Rich. Conversion--Perkins
Evening star., 1954-10-31
!, |
20
Cornell Routs Lions,
$50, on Passing Of
Junior Quarterback
By the Associuted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--Bill de
Graaf, playing less than half
the game. pitched three touch
down passes to lead the i'm
proved Cornell eleven to a $50
rout Of Columbia's injury
riddled Lions today.
The 19-year-old junior quar-
terback from Clifton, N. j., pay
ing no attention to the wet turf
and soggy football, fired his first
payoff pass in the opening quar-
ter to Dick jackson and thre~
two more to End John Morris
before retiring late in the second
period. He also added two extra
points.
Dick Carr, Columbia quarter
back, could not control the
elusive pigskin and three of his
passes were intercepted. On
three other occasions his fumbles
cost the Lions opportunities to
score. Carr, last years leading
Ivy League passer, was moved
over from left half, replacing
the injured Claude Benham, the
Lions brilliant sophomore.
Cornell. which jumped into a
900 halftime lead. used it's
second and third teams through
out the last two quarters.
Cornell z 13 O-26
Columbia - 0 0 O. o
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns--Jack-
son. Morris t2) Boland. Conversions
De Graaf t2I.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Middle Atlantic Golf
Court House Club

The weekly Middle Atlantic
pro-amateur golf tournament, a
$150-added event. will be held
tomorrow at Court House Coun-
try Club in Fairfax. starting at
9:30 am.
Because it Is q nine-hole
course, it will be a one-partner
event. Dick lanes is host pro.
Next Mondays tournament
will be a pro-press-TV affair,
at Goose Creek near Leesburg.
Tee Baker, host pro, will pair
all partners and 5000 will be
added to the sweeps.
Starting times tomorrow:
9:3o-Harry Griesmer. Ward Bur.
CESS; 9:40-Larry Hogan. AL Price; $3.50
Bill Buppert; 10:00-Clarence Doser;
10:l0-George piffenbaugh. Roger. Pea
Monk; No jr;o 1o:sS%Al aeashton. sIfs clars
braski; 1900 Henry Gerard. Biil
Downing; 11:10-Charles Bassler; LEO
II :40-Cos Tiso; 1:5O-John Bass
Chappy Chapman: 1s:Y0-Frank Tenney.
Tee Baker; 1:00--Jimmy Belizzie,
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Xavier Upsets Boston College
For First Winin Dozen Games

quarter after Quarterback
Jimmy Kane recovered Roger
Bertoia's tumble on the Xavier
"a. Ed de Silva scored from the
2 and Dick Gagliardi booted the
Eagles into a TO lead.
Billy Dolan, sophomore quar-
terback, scored the other Boston
College touchdown in the third
period from one yard out to
climax a 91-yard surge.
Xavier -z--- 0 0 8 13-1e
Boston College ---- z o z Ola
Scoring: Xavier. touchdowns--Kon-
koly, Bolte. st. John. Point after touch
Donlan; Points after touchdowns-Gag-
liardi, De Silva.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics

last moment was filled with ex-
citing plays and in the end it
was Yale's strong line play that
brought the victory. The losers
were handicapped by the loss of
Bill Beagle. ace passer, during
most of the second half due to a
bruised hip.
$4,000 See Game in Rain.
A crowd of $4,000, which sat
Through intermittent rain in the
Yale Bowl. saw Dartmouth go
in front early in the opening
period. The score. set up by a
47-yard Beagle-to-Dick F,lagg
pass was registered from the l
by Sophomore Dick Smith.
Beagle added the extra point.
Yale rallied for two touch
downs in the second period.
Ward made his run at 500 of
the period. About six minutes
later. after an exchange of FUN
bles near the Dartmouth goal
line, Dean Loucks scored from
the 2 on quarterback sneak.
Vernon Loucks converted after
the first touchdown but missed
the second.
Beagle, throwing to Dick Flagg
and Capt Lou Turner. completed
six of Is passes for LOG yards
and set up his teams only touch
down. Although both teams
threatened on several other occa-
sions, the most serious was Yale's
45-yard attack along the ground
to the Dartmouth 3 as the third
quarter ended.
With the resumption of play,
Dartmouth's line frightened to
stop three smashes by Loucks
and final dive into the right
side by Steve Ackerman.
Yale M '0'A --------- 3 IS 9 &ls
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown
Smith. Conversion--Beagle
Yale scoring: TouchdownS-Ward, D.
Loucks. Conversion-V. Loucks.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Packers Upset Eagles, 37-74,
On Rote's Touchdown Passes
By the Assoeiased Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30
Tobin Rote tossed three touch
down passes to Max MCGEE as
the underdog Green Bay Packers
took advantage Of two inter-
cepted passes, a tumble and a
fourth-down Philadelphia gam
BILE to rout the Eagles, 37-14,
tonight before 25,378 fans at
Connie Mack Stadium.
Green Bay maintained one Of
pro footballs long standing
jinxes in dropping the Eagles
out of the three-way tie for
first place in the eastern divi-
sion. The Eagles have won only
one league game from the Pack
ers in the 13 meetings
The Eagles, 11-point favorites,
never were in the ball game as
Veryl Switzer. Negro speedster
from Kansas State, carried the
opening kickoff back SO yards to
the Eagles 10. Unable to gain,
Fred Cone. former Clemson ace,
kicked an 11-yard field goal.
Bob Dillon made it 100 with
a 59-yard touchdown return Of
an intercepted pass. After the
Eagles closed the gap to 10-7 on
Bobby Thomason to Toy Led
better. the Packers turned the
game into a rout.
Rote passed 25 yards to Nc
Gee for a touchdown in the Sec
rond quarter, and hit his favorite
target for go and 30-yard scores
In the third period. Rote himself
smashed over for a score in the
final quarter after pass inter-
ference penalty gave Green Bay
q first down on the Eagles
three.
Green Bay. In winning its
Evening star., 1954-10-31
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 80.
Harvard put together two Sec
ond-half drives and a timely
pass-defense play by Sophomore
Jim Joslin, subbing at tailback
for injured Matt Botsford, to
fight off Ohio University's ever
dangerous attack and take a
27-13 victory in the mud today.
Joslin's 14-yard running pass
to Bob Cowles capped a 68-yard
march in the third period to give
Harvard a 20-7 lead. Fullback
Tony Gianelly bucked three
yards for the insurance touch
down midway in the fourth to
end 76-yard drive on II plays.
Just before that, Joslin
knocked down Ohio Quarter
back Bill Frederick's fourth
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Red Raiders Avert
Defeat by Tigers
With Late Aerial
BY the Assoeioied Press

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 3d.
Princeton surprised by tying un-
beaten Colgate's football team,
6-6, today. with Sid Pinch. 163-
pound third-string substitute, and
Bill Agnew supplying the punch
for the underdogs.
Colgate. trailing in the last
period, came to life with a Oh
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Statistics


yard march that was climaxed
when Guy Martin pitched 20
yards to John Williams in the
end zone. A few minutes earlier
the Red Raiders had held Prince
ton for downs / foot from its
goal and then gone all the way
to Princeton's 2, only to lose the
ball on a tumble.
Third Critical tumble.
This was the third critical
tumble that Colgate made dur
ing the game, and thanks to
these and pass interception
Princeton kept play in Colgate
territory for most of the f1.rst
three periods.
Princeton went into the game
with a 80 record. Colgate's only
previous blemish was last weeks
1913 tie with Yale. and the Red
Raiders were favored to win
today by two touchdowns.
Princeton punched over its
touchdown in the second period,
with Bob Russell making the
score on his second try from the
Colgate one.
Crowd of $4,000 Sees Game.
A chilled crowd of $4,000 wit
resSed the game.
AS matters turned out the two
tries for point were all-impor-
tant.
In Princeton's case the signals
went wrong. Joe Di Reno was
holding, and Dick Martin was
prepared to kick, but Di Reno
never saw the ball come back.
and it squirted off to one side.
Guy Martin had chance to win
the game after Colgate had pro-
duced it's fourth-period rally.
but his try was low and wide.
Two Colgate fumbles recov-
cred by Princeton plus pass in
Perception kept the Red Raiders
in the hole for the entire first
half.
Prineeton rincet ------0 & Q %
Colgate scoring9 Touchdown, williams.
Princeton scoring: Touchdown. Russell.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Penn State Powers
To 35-13 Victory
Over Pennsylvania
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3d.
A Penn State football team that
had too much of everything
overpowered Pennsylvania to-
day, 1913. before 33,126 in
Franklin Field and national
television audience.
The Nittany Lions. bidding
again for top ranking in the East
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Mother Elizabeth on hand to watch the
royal horse. Landau, than the TV dollar
and were willing to run the race any time
suitable for Her Majesty, who has~an en-
gagement in New York that evening. J.
However, it's doubtful that the Queen
Mother will be able to come
George and Babe Zaharias, who have
been visiting Washington, will try to talk
Pitcher Early Wynn of the Cleveland In
dians into staging his ball players golf tour
nament in Venice, Fla, during week end
when the women golf pros will be able to
Dair I'm with the diamond athletes
Evening star., 1954-10-31
7O-Yard Scoring Run
Helps Keep Bulldogs
lon Unbeaten LIST
BY the As.eeiosed Pres.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 80.
|-Unbeaten but once-tied Yale,
coming from behind, Tailed
twice in the second quarter, once
on a 7o-yard run by Sophomore
AL Ward on the Statue Of Lib
erty play, to down Dartmouth.
1877. today and gain undisputed
lead Of the Ivy League.
The torrid battle in which the
outcome was in doubt until the
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Harvard Tops Ohio u, 27-73,
On Two Second-Huf Drives
AP Wirephoto.

and-seven pass at the II. The
Bobcats had moved from the
Crimson 40 after Center Dick
Spellmeyer intercepted a Cowles
aerial.
Ohio's Erland Ahlberg, who
repeatedly sped around Har-
wards ends, broke through for a
31-yard touchdown run follow
ing the Crimsons third score
to make it 20-13.
Tailback Sammy Fyock caught
Ahlberg from behind at the
Harvard 25 after a 33-yard run
on the last play on the first half
to enable the Crimson to hold a
1877 edge at intermission.
dhrgard ds,U 8 1a y 9 : 5Liiss
Scoring: Harvard, touchdowns--
Botsford, Simourian, CowleS, Gianelly.
Point after touchdown-Ross 90. Ohio
Deckman. Ahlberg. Point after touch
d0Wn-McRride
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Army
Continued from Page CID

ball to the 26. On the last play
Of the game, Clarke threw to
end Bob Pogue in the end zone,
but Pat Uebel was there to break
it up and send the Army rooters
home breathless and happy.
The Cadets never led by more
than seven points and at one
point in the third quarter the
Cavaliers held a 1877 lead.
Cadets Start Fast.
The Cadets began in the fash
ion expected, moving from their
own II to the Virginia II, where
their first tumble stopped them.
Virginia moved back to the Army
a.. Joe Niedbala fumbled and
Guard Flay Goodwin recovered
for the Cadets. Army moved to
a quick touchdown on Pete
Vann's passes to Don Holleder
and Cygler and the running of
fleet Tommy Bell and Uebel.
Uebel scored over right tackle
from 8 yards out.
But before the half was over
Virginia also had a score. Army
was pushed back to it's own 9
from the IA following a punt.
Carlton Schelhorn, Virginia S
225-pound tackle from George
Washington High School in AL
exandria, Jared Cygler so hard
the ball popped out. Herb
Strempek grabbed it on the run
and waltzed over. Knowles kick
was wide.
Virginia Takes Lead.
The Cavaliers came back after
intermission, taxing just 2 min
utes and SO seconds to grab the
lead. Stopped at their own A,
the Cavaliers called for a punt.
Strempek was rushed and
couldn't kick. so he ran SO yards
to the Army 8. Hartwell bucked
over left tackle.
The Cadets came back with
two straight touchdowns. They
went 81 yards in seven plays
after the next kickoff. Bell, a
hard man to stop today, scored
on 29-yard run behind classic
blocking. A few seconds later
Holleder intercepted a pass by
Rives Bailey on the Virginia 80
and returned to the 26. Bell
made II yards and after an off,
sides penalty cost 5 yards, vann
passed to Holleder for II more.
Uebel carried 2 yards to the Z,
Bell got to the 4 and Uebel
scored.
Virginia Immediately dispelled
any notions Of a belated rout
The Cavaliers went 81 yards fol
a score, Hartwell and Tom Berry
alternating in running to the
Army 80. Here Clarke passed te
Pogue on the Is and the end
from Newport News, Va, scored
down the sidelines untouched
Corson Stops Last Threat.
Jay Corson, who played al
Episcopal High in Alexandria
stopped Army's last major
threat in the fourth quarter
The Cadets advanced on tht
strength of vann's passes from
their own "a to the Virginia 6
Here Vann fumbled and Corson
a 195-pound guard, recovered
for the Cavaliers.
v1rginia ---------
4 Army -----------@-f7 IA u
/ virginia SCORING: Touchdowns-,-Strenl
gek, Hartwell, Posue. Conversions
Amy scoring: Touchdowns--Uebe
t2(, Bell. Conversions-C Chesnauska
& AVys@ .5sst
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

BALTIMORE, OCT. 3O-In these days, when television
sponsors dictate many starting times sports events
Laurel salute for its stand setting post
Wednesdays running of the Washington Co. International
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Slime Loser Rutgers
Surprises Temple, $50
BY the Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Oct. 30.-Rutgers ended its foot
ball victory drought today, sur
prising Temple. $50, with a
makeshift backfield that ran like
a pack of wild horses.
A chilled crowd of $500 at
Rutgers Stadium saw Rutgers,
winless in five starts this season,
erupt for 19 points in the second
quarter, go on to shut out the
favored Owls.
Temple o o o O. O
Rutgers o 10 q 6-o5
Rutgers scoring! Touchdowns-John-
son, Holmes. Fennell Kelley. Conversion
--Hosado
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Wesleyan Nips Sworthmore

SWARTHMORE, Pa, Oct. 30
P).-Wesleyan exploded for three
touchdowns in 10 plays in the
second quarter today to come
from behind and drop Swarth-
more from the unbeaten ranks
in a wide-open scoring affair,
34-21.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

First-Line Tires Are Safe. Heavier.
rugged long-wearing tread. Big.
CAN SEE AND FEEL THE DIFFERE
to gamble with your family's safety
inferior End or 3rd- Line tires of AN
Fisk, FirestOne, Goodyear, or u. S. r
FIRST-LINE .'IEES In these makes.
a First-Line Tire?" Then compare I
are lower