davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
REALLY HOT

CT: 500 DOWN.
ST. MO. INCLUDING EVERYTHING
Williamsburg designed Cape
the way across the house with
white columns. Liv. rm., huge kit,
with dinette. 2 spacious bedrms..
bath stair way to unfln. attic, full
bsmt. Professionally finished into
i? lge rms. Huge corner lot and
level. It's real gem. This is your
opportunity to make q real buy.
Don't miss It.
Southern Realty Co., Inc.
JE. 4-21o0 EXCLUSIVE AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY

BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAIN PROP
appt. only. B. D. HILL. RE. 7-S423
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
BRICK RAMBT,ER
5000 Columbia Pike
ia, 7.0054 IA. 7-O276
OPEN SUN. 90 PM.

OPEN SUN, 20 PM.
Rent receipts or your own home
which?
Before you buy-be sure to see this.
Here's where you get real break"
We challenge comparison. Imagine
q 23-ft. living room with real wood
burning fireplace, separate dining
room. Well equipped kitchen with
breakfast space, 3 lovely bedrooms,
ceramic tiled bath. stairway to stor-
age attic. Full basement with rec
reation room, u bath. This home
is brick construction and is in i'm
maculate condition. Level yard with
plenty of shade trees. Scoot right
in to Washington or the Pentagon
via Arlington blvd. in ) to 10 min
utes.
The location--the home itself-the
-price-will sell it in hurry.
FHA. GI or conventional financing.
Price, Sl9.950.
Out Arlington blvd to S. Lexington
St. left 4 blocks to 4th ST., right to
5S09 and Open Sign.
GEO. H. FUCKER co.
IA. 5-S5S5 Evenings, JE. 3-1999
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
S2250O

S22,5OO
3-bedroom, 1la-bath, brick Cape Cod (;
bedroom and "a bath on LIST floor;
de luxe kitchen. Family-size din
ing room; full basement with toilet:
large screened porch; detached ga
rage; level lot. viii go Gil or FLA;
new streets and walks; = buSlines;
parochial and public schools. One
house only. Drive out Lee hwy. or
Washington blvd. to North Guam
tico st and follow MAC LINSEY
arrows to 1928 North 22nd st.
Open Sun. 1-6. ia. $1,000. ia.
Near G. w. High School
. we'll constructed 3-bedroom homes,
each with a bath and half and
many extra features.
One 2-bedroom house with spacious
rooms. screened porch. paneled bar
and recreation room. All reas.
priced.
Delaney Realty Co.
XII. SSH OV. 3-2153
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
S8.750

BY OWNER. 5 rooms and bath. on
lot 50x115 #. is minis. to down
town Washington or 5 min. to
Pentagon. Call OF. 4-729S. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
OPEN SUN, 90 PM.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For the People Who Care

O ~Sk~~S W @~S wa
The perfect all-year community
SO different---so desirable Country
Club Hills Of Arlington"
Large shady yard, fine lawn. well
lighted basement with 26x2S fin
ished recreation room. what a relief
for the rainy days. Good schools and
nearby churches give the youngsters
an opportunity to get out and grow
into the sort of chap you want
him or her to be.
Gear garage large enough for both
CadillacS; basement space fol-
maids room; "a bath: center en-
trance-hall rambler Of brick and
stone; gracious living room with
picture window: entertaining size
oven. dishwasher, disposal Formica,
exhaust fan. breakfast area. ETC.,
4 twin-size bedrooms. 2 colorful
tile baths. side screened porch.
This is a charming home. built with
the idea of housing large family
in elegance and comfort. Indi-
viduality Of design, excellence of
craftsmanship and q wonderful To-
cation. Price, S3S,5OO.
Out Lee hwy. to N. Glebe I'd. right
to N. Dittmar I'd. right to 1851 and
GEO. H. FUCKER co.
IA. $685. Evenings KE. s-4s21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
OWNER TO SELL,

OWNER TO SELL
UNUSUAL HOME DESIGNED FOR
DOOR-OUTDOOR LIVING
N. Arl. From split-ieyel entrance,
descend to soft. carpeted living
room with full-length stormed pic
ture windows and French doors
opening on patio and inclosed gar
and partial bath: upstairs. 24-ft.
bed-sitting rm. with fireplace. 2
corner bedrms.. bath, attic: S17.250
THREE parkway miles from Memorial
Bridge. 1907 N. Danville st. Phone
OWNER, IKE. S-2415. IS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
MUST SACRIFICE
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

SEVERAL iNvESTORs no con.
yeEted bIdgs; ". L. TOoMEY. Jr.
> RsEIALT8Ri BE- 7-p275. ;, IL
commercial and Investment proper.
ties. Call MILTON r. RUPERT.
DI. 7-5015; ewes, EN-. 3-b4O7. ID
8. 8 or 10 unit apt,
wanted; substantial cash Please
call XII. S-O1Se for details. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
HOUSES WANTED TO guy

MOD, CLEAN, OF oedrm. home
in d. C. or nearly Nd Sc pref
Have substantial cash MRS cox
LU, %-S136 or ST 3-736S
Gil WITH x2 500 CASH desires to lur-
chase reas. priced well-financed
small home in Silver - ng.
Wheaton or Viers Mil area. Box
WE NEED HOMES to sell in Be-
thesda. Silver Spring area and D, C.
We have cash buyers. Call MR..
DULBERGER. OIL. 1855. Ill
YOUR Q OR 8 BEDRM. HOME. acre
age or farm. or business, wanted by
our sales force.
JOHN CRoNAKER, RE. $1,000
Ill
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
Registration Begins Sept. 9 For:
julien And 4Oth Street Schools

Julian and 40th St. schools an
ticipate an enrolment of 900 pu-
pills. At the close of last term the
enrolment was 749 For the las,
five years the enrolment has in
creased at the rate of approximate
| ly 100 pupils per year. This year
all children living within the area
between 18th ST. and 10th ST. and
from Roeser Road to the Salt River
will attend the two schools ir7
grades 1-3 Facilities are not ado-
quate to have all the grades at
tend these schools this term
Double sessions will be held in all
second and third grades and in
one first grade. All primary
children will register on Thurs
day, September 9, between 9 and
II am. First graders will register
at 10th Street School and second
and third graders will register at
Julian School. The bus will run
or Thursday and Friday at 500
am. and a second bus will run
at $40 am. The first stop will
be one block north of the canal en-
10th ST. and will pick pupils up in
the zones along 18th ST., Broad
way, and 10th St. Friday, Sept
10, grades 4-8 will register and re-
ceive class assignments at Julian
between 9 am. and II am.
Monday, Sept. 13, will be a full
day.of school.
Several new teachers have been
added to the faculty this year. The
principal, C. o. Greenfield, an
nounceS the assignments of teach
erS. New teachers and assignments
are: Mrs Bernice Boykins, la,
University of Arkansas, first grade;
Sudie Raines, B.S., Central ST. Col
lege, O., first grade; Quindella Hun
ter, B.S., A.S.C., Tempe, second
grade; Mrs. Eva Nealey, B.S.,
A.S.C., Tempe, second-third grade;
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03

B.S., A.S.C., Tempe, second grade
Mrs. Helen Dixon, BIS, University
of Nebraska, third grade; Henry
Lee, B.S., A.S.C., Tempe, sixth
grade; Mrs. Clara Venerable, BIS
Texas College, librarian. Other as
signments are: First grade, Mrs
Cora McCline, Mrs Dorothy Farm
er, Mrs. Alma Laws; second grade,
Mrs. Letha Slaughter, Mrs. Glen
dolyn Corbin, Mrs. Hazel Williams;
third grade, Mrs. Kathleen Jordan,
Mrs. LeVerne Murray, Mrs. Bertha
Solomon; fourth grade. Mrs. Leola
Fields, Mrs. Zenobia Wilburn,
Strelsa McMahan; fifth grade, Mrs.
Gertrude Vaughn, Mrs. Madeleine
Leos; sixth grade, Henry Black
burn, Mrs. Evelyne Hardiman:
seventh grade. Mrs. Eloise Hardi-
man, William Wilson, Fred Banks;
eighth grade, Nathaniel Robinson,
Mrs. Senoma Smith; music, Mrs.
Madeline Mason; physical educa-
tion, George Diggs; nurse, Mrs.
Rosa Williams; homemaking, Mrs.
Thelma Shaw; shop, George Fields,
and secretary, Mrs. Eta Mae
Birth certificates will be required
for registration to be complete for
first graders. Pupils will not be
admitted unless they bring birth
certificates.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-03
How Can |?

q. How can / cOunteract q
rOund-chubby type of face?
A. One of the best remedies is
to build the coiffure up. The high
hairdreSs has a way of adding dis
tinctiveness to this face-type.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Ohio State Topples Wisconsin 3114 as Cassidy Turns Tide
Arkansas Upsets Ole Miss,
60, on Late Pass by Sub
BY the A..oeiotsd Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. %.
"A 66-yard pass play from
Buddy Benson, substitute tail
back. to Preston Carpenter late
in the fourth quarter gave the
Arkansas Razorbacks a 60 VIC
tory over Mississippi here today,
ending Ole Miss winning streak
at five straight.
The result gave undefeated
Arkansas, leader of the South
west Conference, it's fifth straight
victory.
The interconference game was
costly to Ole Miss. It counted as
a Southeast Conference tilt and
knocked the Rebels from the
lead. Mississippi had not been
able to schedule the required six
games to be eligible for the
Southeast title so the game here
was designated as Conference
game.
For three. quarters the two
teams battled between the 20s.
Then with only three minutes
and As seconds remaining, Ben
son threw 81 yards to Carpenter,
who had slipped behind de-
tenders and outran Halfbacks
Billy Kinard and Earl Blair.
Mississippi twice made deter
mined drives but was stopped
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics

State off in front with a 29-yard
field goal in the second period.
but Wisconsin took a 7-3 edge as
Quarterback Jim Miller hit Half
back Pat Levenhagen with "a
yard scoring pass. The Badgers,
behind, 31-7, marched 81 yards,
mostly through the air for their
other touchdown, with Halfback
Bob Gingrass going the final
yard.
Despite the score, Ohio State
was outgained by the Badgers.
357 yards to 241. Wisconsin
rolled up 10 first downs to IL for
the Buckeyes.
Alan Ameche. Wisconsin full
back. and Bobby Watkins, Ohio
State halfback, who were first
and second in Western Confer
ence rushing up to today, wound
up in almost a dead heat.
Ameche gained AZ yards in Is
attempts and Watkins 43 in IL
tries, Watkins added one pass
reception for 18 yards.
Michigan Right Behind.
The victory kept the Buck
eyes a jump ahead of Michigan's
Wolverines. who defeated Mime
sofa, $40. today for their third
league conquest. The Wolves and
Buckeyes meet here November
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Sooners Beat Kansas State,
But 27-O Score Bores Fans

The Wildcats. with a record of
four victories and one defeat
going into today's game, fought
hard to hold down the Sooner
score.
Oklahoma's three touchdowns
came in the first half with Half
back Buddy Leake scoring twice
and converting three times.
Sophomore Fullback Jerry Tubbs
plunged for the third tally.
Oklahoma rolled up 315 yards
on the ground, half of the yard
age coming in the first half.
Kansas State was able to collect
only SO yards rushing.
The Sooners, up to their old
fumbling habits. bobbled the
ball seven times and the alert
Wildcat defense recovered three
of them.
5fIasomss 55aaiss stat. ..s----- ------ = 12 g &a9
Scoring: okiahoma, touchdowns--
Leake go. TubhS Points sitter touch.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Army Runs Up Highest Score
In History on Columbia, 67-12
picture ON Page C-3.)
BY IRE Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-
Army's fast developing football
team crushed Columbia here to-
day, 67-12, the highest score
ever made in q series that
began in 1899.
Everyone on the Army bench
got into the battle and 10 men
had a hand in the scoring. Co
lumbia fumbles we're RESPONSE
BILE for five Army touchdowns.
The longest run was made at
the start Of the second half when
Tom Bell dashed 68 yards for
a touchdown.
This was the highest score
ever run up against a team
coached by Lou Little, who this
year is celebrating his 25th year
as head coach Of the Lions.
The previous high against
Little, and the highest run up
by Army, was made by the
Cadets in 1949, 63-6.
Columbia gave the crowd of
$4,000 something to cheer about
in the closing moments Of the
first half when the Lions scored
their two touchdowns in a little
more than a minute. Taking an
Army kickoff on their AZ, the
Lions marched to the Army 33,
where Dick Carr passed 80 yards
to Art Wilson. A penalty set
Columbia back to the nine, but
Wilson scored with 1:05 left.
Then it was Army's turn to
tumble, which 1t did on the next
KICKOFF. Columbia recovered on
the Army 81, and after the
Cadets were penalized is yards
for roughness George Seitz took
a 16-yard pass from Carr to
score with only 10 seconds re-
naming.
This was Army's fourth vic
tory Of the year against q single
defeat. South Carolina upset the
Cadets In their first game. 1920.
Army gained $50 yards in rush.
ing against CoIuimbia's 63, and
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics

ing the Bears Bowl aspirations a
near-fatal blow, the Trojans won
by the margin of a safety scored
in the third quarter.
Southern California all but
eliminated the Bears with a sud-
den scoring burst last in the final
period to go allead, 1921. But
with the clock running out and
66,342 fans hanging on to the
finish, Larson swept the Bears
81 yards and completed a scoring
pass to End Jim Carmichael to
bring the final score to 1927.
This was California's finest
game. although its fourth defeat,
and it required an even greater
game by the favored Trojans to
win.
Two early fumbles hurt the
Bears as the Trojans turned the
first into a fast touchdown In
the first 4 minutes Of the opening
period. The second tumble cost
the Bears a touchdown. The ball
was dropped in the Trojans' end
zone by Halfback John Wilson.
Trojans Get 14-O Jump.
Bolstered by this second break
the Trojans Travelled 48 yards
and made it 14-0. The payoff
play was a 33-yard pass from
Quarterback Jim Contratto to
End Chuck Leimbach.
The safety, the deciding factor
In the game, came when Larson
tried q pass from his own end
zone and was dropped for two
points by End Don Mcfarland.
The rugged Trojans had many
heroes, but the scoring ace and
a terror on defense was Halfback
Lindon Grow. He scored three
OF uses four touchdowns and
he recovered Hal Norris tumble
of the opening kickoff on the
Bears 80 and Wilson's end-zone
bobble.
Larson kept the bears alive
with both his running and
tSee Southern Cal, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-10-24

third quarter and set up Lynn
Chandnois' 5-yard touchdown
run in the final quarter. Kissell
kicked a 24-yard field goal and
converted twice.
A crowd of 39.O75-largest of
any NF'L football game at Forbes
Field-saw the Steelers gain
their fourth victory in five games
and get revenge for the 24-22
setback at the hands of the
Eagles two weeks ago.
Quarterback Adrian Burk, who
threw seven touchdown passes in
the Eagles 1921 romp over the
Washington Redskins last week
to tie Sid Luckman's league
record, connected for one to-
Evening star., 1954-10-24
sy the A..oeiassd Press .

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 23.---
Oklahoma failed to show the
spark that made it the Nations
No. ! football team, but the
Sooners still were good enough
to toy with Kansas State today
and come up with q 21-0 Big
Seven Conferences decision.
The victory was Oklahoma s
14th straight and its 42nd conse-
cutive game without q loss in
the conference. But the $4,000
fans watching the game were
visibly bored by the lusterless
performance.
The Sooners were rated 40
points or better than the Wild
cats after $50 romp over KAN
saS last week,
Coach Bud Wilkinson kept his
first two teams In the game most
Of they way but they were not up
to par, fumbling ON their first
running play Of the game.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
BY the A..oeiated Press

BOULDER. Colo, Oct. %
Nebraska's Cornhuskers broke
out Of a SIS tie in the second
half on two touchdown runs by
Halfback Willie Greenlaw to spill
Colorado's Buffaloes from the
ranks Of the Nations unbeaten
teams today. 20-6.
The first Nebraska victory over
Colorado here since the Buf-
faloes joined the Big Seven in
1948 smeared the Orange Bowl
hopes Of the Buffaloes, who had
won five straight this season.
Greenlaw, a 192-pound sopho-
more. took q lateral In the third
period and rambled 10 yards for
the tie-breaking touchdown. He
sealed the triumph with an IL
yard sprint around left end after
Evening star., 1954-10-24
High Voltage Takes
Lauret's S Rich Selma;
Myrt|e's S JET Second
ZAP Wirephoto.
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Staff Correspondent

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 23.-They
sent High Voltage after the silver
cup and purse in the 29th and
richest running of the Selma
Stakes here today. and the
Wheatley Stables trim miss got
both with a smashing victory
over seven 2-year-old filly rivals.
Given an excellent ride by Ed
die Arcaro. High Voltage caught
Myrtle's Jet at the eighth pole
under a hard drive, then came
on to beat the Maine Chance
Farm standard-bearer by three
quarters of a length in the stakes
record time of 1:45 for the mile
and one-sixteenth.
Myrtle's Jet, with Walter Blum
obviously trying to steal the race
after opening a Six-length lead
on the backstretch, was four
lengths in front of c. v. Whit
ney's Misty. Rokeby Stables Far
Pacific was fourth, trailing Misty
by three-quarters of a length.
Winner Odds On Choice.
High Voltage went off the 81
to-5 favorite and returned 1920,
$2.40 and 1920 across the board.
Myrtle's Jet paid $3.50 and $3.50
and Misty paid $3.50.
Arcaro, riding his fourth Sell
ma winner, was off last with
High Voltage. but the gray
daughter of Ambiorix- Dynamo
had the heart and speed to catch
the field and win with q little
something in reserve. Her time
of las fat was almost q full
second better than Bed O. Roses
Selma time in 1949 when Alfred
Vanderbilt's good fllly won in
1:45b. High Voltage had to bet
ter those figures to beat Myrtle's
Jet.
Arcaro said the winner was a
lot more horse than the finish
would indicate:
II think the sun was hitting
her coming into the stretch and
caused her to duck in q little
when we came to Myrtle's Jet"
Eddie said. Il had to get busy
keeping her straight. It's a shame
she ever was beat because this
is good filly."
Blum. who rode a front-run-
ming race on the Main Chance
Farm candidate, paid tribute to
High Voltage's ability with his
post-race statement. v
II tried to save as much as I
could" Blum said, but If she
(Myrtle's Jet) had hung on the
way wanted she wouldn't have
got beat. She gave me little when
I hit her left-handed, but she was
q tired horse. with nothing left"
Another One For Fitz.
High Voltage's triumph was
another milestone for Sunny Jim
FitzSimmons in the sunniest year
the veteran trainer of 80-odd
summers has enjoyed. 1t just
about clinched 2-year-old filly
(See LAUREL, Page C-7.)
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Southern Cal Shades
Golden Bears, H-27;;
Larson Steals Show
By The Associated Pres.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. %. -
Quarterback Paul Larson and the
California Bears built a roaring
fire under the Rose Bowl-bound
Trojans, but it wasn't hot enough
and Southern California came
out on top today in a bitter con-
test, 1927.
Remaining unbeaten in Pacific
Coast Conference play, and deal
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Two Runs by Nebraska Soph
KiNC CoIorodo BowIHopes, 2O-6

Carroll Hardy. Colorado's touted
halfback star, fumbled and Me-
braSka End Jack Braley recoy.
cred on the Colorado IL.
Nebraska rolled to a 60 lead
on a 90-yard sustained drive in
the first S minutes of the second
period. On fourth down, Half
back Dennis Korinek shot
around left end from the two to
score.
Colorado evened the contest
with 5 minutes to go in the sec
ond quarter on two-play touch.
down drive powered by Frank
Bernardi's. 39-yard reverse and
climaxed by Hardy's 25-yard
scoring run.
Nebrasks -------- Q Z 7--2O
Colorado ------ o. 8 o OS
Scoring: Nebraska. touchdowns--Kor-
downs-smith. Erway. Colorade--HGSp.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
kiddies Break
Mark for Series
Dating 70 1888
Outclossed Quokers
Get Two First Downs
In Toking Fifth Loss
By Bill Fuchs
Sfor Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-
Still smarting from a 21-19 loss
to Pitt last week, Navy roared
into Franklin Field today and
smothered Penn, 52-6, in the
seth game Of an ancient foot
ball rivalry.
A crowd Of 41,228. sitting in
summer-like weather, watched
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics

by an Arkansas defense that has
been magnificent in the clutch
all season. One Rebel drive was
stopped on the four; the other
on the II.
The Rebels learned the lesson
that Arkansas has taught to
four previous opponents-don't
make mistakes on offense.
Mississippi tried to get back
in the game, only to lose the
ball on fumbles twice to the
Razorbacks as time ran out.
The mere fact that Arkansas
held Mississippi scoreless is proof
enough of the Razorbacks' as
founding defense. Mississippi was
the nations leader in total Of
fense going into the game.
Mississippi's vaunted passing
attack, with Houston Patton and
Eagle Day doing the throwing.
never could get going. The Reb-
(See ARKANSAS, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics

the Middies send seven different
players across the goal line in
running up the biggest score
since this series opened in 1888
Also watching from a seat in
the press box was Terry Bren-
nan, the youthful Notre Dame
coach. whose team meets Navy
in Baltimore next Saturday and
plays Penn here the following
week. The Irish were idle today.
The victory was Navy's fourth
OF the season against that lone
loss to Pitt, while Penn was TAX
ing its fifth straight beating.
27-to-2 First-DOwn Margin.
The game was almost unbe-
lievably one-Sided. Navy, play
ing it's best game of the season
on the ground, piled up 329 yards
rushing to minus 20 for Penn.
In first downs Navy ran up a
27-2 margin. In passing it was
122 to As.
A close contest was still a pos
sibility after the first quarter,
which ended with Navy ahead,
1876. The Middies could score
only once in the second quarter,
but blew the game wide open
with a 20-point third quarter
and added II more points in the
final.
A tumble by Penn's Stan
Chaplin, which was recovered by
Nays Phil Monahan on the
Penn IA, set up the first touch
down. After as2-yard loss, Mon
ahan picked up 8 yards and Joe
Gattuso z for first down on the
! Quarterback George Welsh
went over and George Textor
added the point.
Fourteen seconds later Penn
mad a score. Chaplin redeemed
himself by taking the next kick
off and going 79 yards for the
touchdown. Walt Hynoski's kick
for the point was no good.
The MiddieS made their second
score on a 57-yard drive in four
plays. Bill Hepworth went 13
yards, Monahan 13, Dick Guest
got 5 and Hepworth ran the
final 26 with an assist on a block
by Guest.
A 96-yard drive in nine plays
brought Navy's third touchdown.
Hynoski punted a 72-yard beauty
that put Navy on it's own 4. Navy
made it all the way without
benefit of a pass, Gattuso, Craig
and Weaver carrying and Cat
tuso scoring from two yards out.
Midway in the third quarter,
Navy went 66 yards in II plays.
with Weaver. the former quarter
back now playing halfback, and
Welsh carrying most of the time.
Welsh passed to End Bill Smith
for the final 81 yards.
Two FumDieS Costly.
Less than 2 minutes later the
score read 1876. Jim Roger re-
covered a tumble by Penn's Neil
Hyland to give Navy the ball
on the Penn 13. Welsh found
Ronnie Beagle III the end zone
for touchdown pass.
One minute and 48 seconds
later Penn played the gracious
host again. On fourth down and
with the ball on the Quaker 10,
Hynoski attempted to punt but
juggled the pass from center.
Hugh Webster nailed him on the
/. Gattuso crashed over to earn
the distinction of being the only
player to score two touchdowns.
Navy Coach Eddie Erdelatz
tSee Navy, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics

night, a 24-yard heave to Pete
Pihos in the final quarter.
The partisan crowd broke
through police lines after the
Steelers scored their second
touchdown late in the final
period and carried Walt Kiesling,
Steeler coach, off the field after
the game.
The Steelers, point under
dogs, failed to make a single
first down in the first quarter
but the Eagles didn't fare much
better. They got only one.
Lou Tepe's recovery ofsa FUN
BILE enabled the Steelers to grab
(See STEELERS, Page C-4.)