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

GGeometric (W'dhouse> TAO a.s0 .aso0 S.96
Pate: Nirai. T. Fair ireland. fAtns-
basca. Formosa, Rouge FALCON. Take
TWe Reset Tensa 01sags PrirSe ms 9d FsS
SECOND RACE = Purse. $4,000;
iEnition (s%si6 as.4S 1920 ;.IISS
bssS bsps'G%a for cssh sstapf. %.e.ter, '.ao 4:fS 10
Kringie. Putney. Yellow Mist. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sso.5oJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 1000: allow
ances 3-year-olds; = furlongs; Al IN
4: s; :, +. S:s:'
Duke Hi, Nest Ce Pas. Battle Over.
Het PURSUIT East Of Snss ye5sst hss1
srefe Prince Pfesua2il aiil. Gallito. Time. 1:isfs.
FOURTH RAcE.purse, $4,000; al. al
lqWanees; lT,aans; co;2-ss 2-year-olds; furionss'
eSsS Ss.adaaw rSsasr,n, so.eo s.;S ss.;;sS 3 seS eS
Bellamy tStovaD $3.50
bha PFf Iashes Mn tPay sn'se sectien
Cap. fRun Riot, fRoyal Pate. bMinute
Parade, eBoychik. Everbest. DECIMAL
b Ewing g-Brae-Burn Farm entry.
Christiana Stable-Sher entry.
Field.
FIFTH RAcE:--Purse, s4.50o: allow
ances:. 4-year-olds and up; furlongs:
AcefuIl tScurlockl "1.sO 500 5.s0
sesi sssl Brother Ihs s,,,I tGuerin) $50 $50 go
Safety. Ruthred Bradley. Deep River.
Toulouse. Time, 1:11b.
SIXTH RAcE-The New York Handi-
cap; S25. 900 added: 3-year-olds and
up: ] ls miles.
Bicarb tAtkinsonD 1920 7.S0 $40
Trusting tM0renO) 1850 $50
Cold Command (W'dhouse) 400
Rejected. Equal Strife. Joe Jones,
BasSanto. 1carian. Dictar. Time. 1:4Sas.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowances; 3.year-olds: Lie miles.
Privacy (Atkins0n) 7.3O $40 $50
Ordained (Guerinl 400 $50
aKaZmaier (MOreno) 2.8O
aMontagnais Striking Hour, War Do
ings, Coastal Light, Rough Conquest:
Time. :432s.
Roebling entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up: l2s miles.
Avon Lady tw'dhouse) 7.5o 4.eO $50
Democles Lester) $50 400
Gold Gin tScuriock) $50
Roll Call End, Humble Boy, Cellini.
Chum. Norman, Tuscania. Time. 2:19.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Charts of Yesterdays Races at Marlboro

Copyright 1854. by Triangle Publications. Inc)
FIRST RACEIPurse 81 200; allowances; 2yearods; 81
PLACE same Winner Double Stables br 2. by New Moo
S13O, sos. Time, I:24as. Clear and fast. 80 -
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Belmont Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 600: claim
ing; 2-year- -olds: furlongs.
Geometric (W'dhouse) TAO 40 2.90
Bronze Age (Arcaro) $50 4.4O
Golden Prince (M'C'ry) aga
Pate. Niral. Fair ireland. Atha-
basca. Formosa. Rouge Falcon. Take
Two, Tonga Prince, Old ProSpector.
Russet Orange. Time. 49, Field.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

200: claiming; 3-year-olds: liz
start good: won driving, place
G: !, by Able Pierre--Ole's Cal.
-S7S0, S240. $120.-S60. Time,
Evening star., 1954-09-26

SECOND RACE Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: furlones.
Ignition (SmalD 23.40 1920 40
HypalOng (Boland) 1.4O 4 80
Dash For Cash Gester) 40
Imarelic Pharlene Prism, Me. Kris
Kringie, Putney. Yellow Mist Time,
Evening star., 1954-09-26

FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 300 claiming; 3-year-oids and
UP: So furlongs Post 10 off all
Laeterna: driving c. E.
ch. m. I, by Boston Man-Hehiand sons Trainer c. T.
Georse. Valmes-Ss45. $500 $3.50, sos Time 1:073s
Evening star., 1954-09-26
DAILY DOUBLE PAID ssO.5o.,

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year-oldS and up; furlongs.
Acefull fScurlock) 21.8O 500 $40
Real Brother (Guerin) $50 2.SO
Gideon (Wallis) $50
Safety. Ruthred, Bradley. Deep River.
Toulouse Time, 1:llh,
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Two-dollar uiutuss paid-WHISPER FOOT. $3.50, S5.
Z SO NOON OVER ERIN. 800. $500 GOLDEN WING.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Little Hoyas Trounce
DeMatha, 27.12

Georgetown Prep scored more
points than in any single game
since 1850 yesterday at North
western Stadium when the Little
Hoyas whipped DeMatha. 27-12.
Quarterback Greg EDidden and
Fullback Ray McGarvey paced
the Prep single-wing attack to
325 yards on the ground, 173 by
Didden and 103 by McGarvey.
Didden scored twice, from five
yards out in the first quarter and
on a 67-yard run on the first
play of the fourth.
McGarvey went 81 yards to
cap Prep's second series of downs
and also rushedfor an extra point.
In the second quarter McGar-
vey fumbled over the goal aud
Tackle Dwight Hartman fell on
the ball for a score.
DeMatha's touchdowns came
near the end on two passes from
Quarterback Dana Judy-nine
yards to John McDonough and
II yards to Fran Stevens.
GEORGETOWN Prep IA 6 O 7-27
DeMatha --- 0 o o 12-12
Prep scoring: Touchdowns-Didden
~. McGarvey. Hartman. Extra points
McGarvey truch). HollinRsworth t2l
(rush).
DeMatha scoring: Touchdowns-Mc-
Donough, Stevens.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Montreal Triumphs "
Over Toronto, 2S.7
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL. Sept. 25.-Alex
Webster, a hard-charging back
from North Carolina State,
scored two touchdowns today as
the Montreal Alouettes methodi-
cally ground out a 28-7 victory
over the Toronto Argonauts to
consolidate their hold on first
place in the Big Four football
league.
The victory. before 1904 sta
dium fans and United States
television viewers, moved Mon
treal four points ahead of Sec
ond place Toronto and Ham
ilton
Montrssl MMS5SntS dd g 9 SEas
=. Toronto scoring: Touchdowns-
Single. Ponton. Conversions, Hecker.
ser I ars sso'a SnsRe0DnS s.ass 81 coute2 Mss
Conversions. Poole "a. Field goal Poole
OTTAWA, Sept. Is (P).-The
Hamilton Tiger Cats broke
through for four quick touch
downs in the third quarter today
to crush the Ottawa Rough
Riders, 1912. in a Big Four foot
ball game before about 5000
spectators.
The victory moves Hamilton
into a second-place tie with the
Toronto Argonauts.
Hamilton ~ 6 8 "a 0-3s
Ottawa o 6 o 6-12
Hamilton scoring: Touchdowns--Hapes
Cnstis ca, Kusserow, Ramsey. Ragazzo
SINGLES - Fraser (2). Conversions -
Logan f6l.
Ottawa scoring: Touchdowns-Simp-
son Kotoff observation-disclosures 10Y
Evening star., 1954-09-26
| NAVY
| WEN
Princeton Breaks,
Two Stands at Goal
Beat Rutgers, 1913
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j. Sept. 25.-
Two goal-line stands and a good
dash of luck enabled Princeton
to score 1913 victory today over
an in-and-out Rutgers team in
the opening game of the season
for both schools.
Neither team showed a crowd
Of $4,000 anything like a top
flight game, but both had backs
who turned in sparkling plays,
Royce Flippin for Princeton and
Angelo Iannucci for Rutgers.
Flippin was the Princeton team
in the first period as his run
ming, passing and kicking set up
the first touchdown. Flippin ran
five yards for the score after a
march that began when he ran
the opening kickoff back 3S
yards.
Flippin also figured in the first
Rutgers score wnen one of his
punts was blocked. The ball
rolled beyond the end zone for a
safety. Had it been downed in
the end zone it would have been
a Rutgers touchdown.
Princeton added three points
on field goal from the 7 by
F'ullback Dick Martin in the Sec
ond period that was marked by
general ineptness by Rutgers and
old-fashioned orthodox running
and line e-crashing by the Tigers.
Iannucci brought Rutgers back
into the game late in the second
period when he found he could
turn Princeton's ends. The Rut-
gers touchdown came in the
opening minutes of the fourth
quarter after Substitute Back
Robert Kelly fumbled and Ron
aid Mastrolia. picked up the ball
and ran it over.
Princeton 7 3 0 O-1O
pin. nversion-Martin. Field goal
Martin. Rutgers scoring: Touchdown
Mastrolia. Safety - Flippin's blocked
punt rolled out Of end zone.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Statistics

lame, just before the half with
what was thought to be a
broken shoulder and sophomore
Jim Harris took over skillfully to
direct Oklahoma to it's 18th
straight victory and second this
year.
}TCU was rated a three touch
down underdog and looked like
1t had the upset of the day in the
making until Oklahoma finally
was able to get its ground attack
going.
However, TCU, spanked by its
amazing stable of sophomores,
wouldn't give up and drove to
the Oklahoma eight-yard line at
the final gun.
Harris scored two of Okla
homa's touchdowns. one on a 60
yard punt return, and Bob Hern-
don added the other tally on a
10-yard drive through center
after halfback Buddy Leake had
set up the score with a 50-yard
punt return.
A safety gave Texas Christian
its first points. Charles Curtis
and James Cooper made the
Frogs two touchdowns. g
Oklahoma fumbled 10 times,
losing the ball five.
The victory. before $4,000 spec
tators. may still cost the Sooners
Calame's services although his
injury did not show up in X-rays
as a break. Doctors said they
were reserving opinion pending
an examination tomorrow in
Oklahoma City.
Calame opened the season
against California last week with
a bruised side but was able to
play So minutes.
Texas Christian ----- Q z Z ,7-dd6
Scoring: Texas Christian. touchdowns
Curtis. Cooper Conversions-Crouch,
Pollard. Safety - Hamilton tackled
Leake in the end zone). Oklahoma
Harris (2l. Herndon. Conversions.
Leake, 8.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

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Evening star., 1954-09-26
Gophers Stumble to Win
Over Nebraska. 1917

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. Is P).-
Minnesota stumbled through a
maze of blown chances in the
first half to subdue Nebraska.
1877, today on two perfectly
timed off-tackle shots by Quar-
terback Geno Cappeletti and
Pinky Mcnamara daring open
field sprints.
Cappelletti raced nine yards
on a split T keeper for a first
quarter touchdown and sped Is
yards to set the props for the
Gopher's decisive score in the
third quarter.
Pinky Mcnamara, a sopho-
more halfback running mate
of brother Bob cleared the way
for one touchdown with A.
yard punt runback and banged
over for the third in the dying
seconds of the game.
Nebraska, a two-touchdown
underdog, rocked Minnesota on
Ron Clark's 48-yard touchdown
sprint midway in the second
quarter for a 7-6 lead at half
time.
Cappelletti's 16-yard scamper
followed Pinky McNamara's bril-
liant punt return to carry Min
nesota to the two, from where
Bob Mcnamara slammed over.
The Gophers added their final
touchdown on a 59-yard drive.
Nebraska scoring: Touchdown-Clark
Minnesota -------6 0 6 7-19
Nebraska scoring: Touchdown. Clark
Conversion-Loehr
Minnesota scoring-Touchdown
pelletti. Bob Mcnamara, Pinkv McNa-
mara onversion-Cappelletti.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Wisconsin Crushes
Marquette, STA,
After Early Scare

MADISON. Wis. Sept. Is. -
A power-packed Wisconsin foot
ball team that scored in every
quarter swamped Marquette be-
fore a shirt-sleeved crowd OF
52,819 in the season opener to-
day. 52-14.
The Badgers counted twice in
the early stages to lead, 1870
but they saw Marquette snap
back spectacularily to take a IA
13 edge. After that, however, the
Badgers climbed ahead again
and won going away.
Halfback Clary Bratt scored
three times for the Badgers, get
ting the first on a 29-yard pass
from Quarterback Jimmy Miller
and the others on pitchouts-
once from II yards out and an
other time from the 5-yard line.
Marquette counted twice within
the space of one minute in the
second quarter. Ron DrzeWiecki.
veteran halfback, found a hole
at tackle and sprinted SO yards
untouched for the first touch
down. On the Badgers first play
after the next kickoff, Stan An
drie, a guard, picked off a Wis
consin tumble in mid-air and
raced "a yards across the goal
line. Then the roof fell in.
Marquette --- Q "A @ .0-14
Wisconsin 2 13 13 19-52
Scoring. Marquette. touchdowns :
fidi (2) Wisconsin-Bratt t3), Bridge
man (2l. Ameche. Levanhagen. Locklin.
ConyerSions-Shwajkc t2l. Wilson t2).
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Northwestern Tons
Iowa State, 27-14
by the Associated Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. u.s.
John Rearden, a smooth-running
quarterback, plunged for two
touchdowns and fired a 28-yard
tie-breaking pass in the fourth
quarter to enable Northwestern
to defeat a scrappy Iowa State
team, 27-14. today.
The Cyclones. in position to
spring an upset until the final
minute, came from behind twice
to tie the second time on a o.
yard kickoff return by Dom
LorenZen.
Holding the Wildcats twice in
the opening minutes of the
fourth quarter. Iowa State began
to move with the score tied,
14-14. But Jim Troglio, North
Westerns hard-running halfback,
intercepted "a pass and ran IS
yards to States Is. A penalty
Offset a touchdown run by Bob
Lauter before Rearden hit Fred
Nosal in the end zone.
The Wildcats added another
touchdown late in the fourth
period on 78-yard drive. with
Halfback Bob King carrying over
from the four.
Iowa state --- O. z z Ola
Northwestern 13-21
Iowa State scoring: Touchdowns---
lahan (2).
Northwestern scoring: Touchdown
Rearden ca, Nosal, King. Conversions
Damore f3).
Evening star., 1954-09-26
George Mason Trounced
By Coolidge High, 1871

Coolidge spotted George Ma
son High an early touchdown
and then powered and passed its
way to a 1912 victory yesterday
in Falls Church.
Jack SilaS, 170-pound tailback
smothered the Mustangs with
his passing alone. In completing
five of IL tosses. Silas gained 1913
yards through the air. throwing
for one score and setting up two
others. He also scored Coolidge's
first touchdown on a seven-yard
run.
Ralph Havens punched over
for the Mustangs first score and
Dick Weede took a 2S-yard pass
from Bill Harrison for the
second.
Georss Geolidse Mason Z 9 e ls-fs 3L-9s
Coolidge scoring: Touchdowns-silas
Pratt Chewing, Smith, Liss. Principe
Extra points-T,iss t3,.
George. Mason scoring: Touchdown
HaVens Weede
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Yale Wins, 27-0,
Over Connecticut

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. IS.
Paced by its sophomores. the
potentially strong Yale football
team trounced the University of
Connecticut, 27-0, today. For an
opening game it was a good one
and the losers. playing out of
their class, proved stubborn.
A crowd of some $4,000 saw
Yale pile up 20 points in the
first two quarters.
Yale's touchdowns were regis
tered by Sophomores Paul Lo-
pata, Dennis McGill, Dean
Loucks and Steve Alderman.
Connecticut never threatened.
Male 13 O 7-27
Connecticut q O. U
Scoring: Yale. Touchdowns-Lopata,
McGill. D. Loucks, Ackerman. Points
after ouchdowns-Corelli. Armstrons
Matthias.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Tulane Tied, 1913,
By Memphis State
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 49,
Tailback Andy Nelson passed and
ran Memphis State to a 1913
tie with Tulane today, scoring
both Memphis touchdowns after
setting them up with his
throwing.
The 170-pound sophomore
spanked a 51-yard first-period
drive. He connected twice with
End Bob Ford and once with
Halfback Gerald Bush to account
for % yards in the march. Mel
son went over from the 2.
After Fullback Bob Saia ig-
nited a sluggish Tulane offense
for two third-period touchdowns,
Nelson connected with End Jerry
Christopher on a 34-yard pass
in the fourth quarter to set the
stage for his second 2-yard
touchdown plunge.
Guard Tony Sardisco partially
blocked Fullback Jim Shelton s
second conversion try to enable
Tulane to escape with a tie. :
Tulane showed little running
power until Saia took over in
the third quarter. He split the
line from the three for the score
and Guard Emmett Zalenda con-
verted.
Tulane made a 55-yard touch
down march with Earl Hubley
passing 13 yards to End Harry
Duvigneaud and II to End Bill
Vickery. Hubley ran the f1nal
yard on a quarterback keep play
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Syracuse Beats ViIIanova
With Second-H Half Drive
By The Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 25.-
Syracuse University's ground
gaining football squad bounced
back from a barren first half to-
night to roll over the Villanova
Wildcats. 1876.
The Orange divided scoring
honors evenly, but the return of
Fullback Bill Wetzel from the
injured list appeared to spark
the team.
Villanova's only score came in
the second period when Halfback
AL Ciarrochi went over from the
20.
Syracuse failed to break into
the scoring column for its $4,000
partisan fans at the cerebral
palsy benefit until the third
quarter when Wetzel came back
into the lineup after a lapse of
most of theft rst half.
vi!lanova - 0 z 8 o. g
| Syracuse o 0 Z 21--2S
Villanova scoring; Touchdown-Ciar-
rochi.
| Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns-Wetzel,
Perkins. Schwert, Troilo. Conversions
| Perkins t3l. Laaksonen
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Cornell Loses, 1914,
In Upset by Colgate

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 25.-
Sophomore Guy Martin spanked
Colgate to victory over favored
Cornell here today, 1914, to take
first blood for the central New
York big three title.
Martin, subbing for the ailing
Dick Lalla, tailed one touch
down and passed for another.
Frank Nardulli scored the first
Colgate touchdown with a one
foot plunge. Martin passed to
Milt Gramam for the second,
and went over himself from three
yards away for the third. Frank
Speno made good on one Of two
conversion tries. Martin missed
the other.
Cornell, stymied for three
quarters. pushed over two quick
scores in the last quarter. Bill
DeGraaf passed to Cy Benson
for 16 yards for one and hit Dick
Jackson from the IA for the
other. DeGraaf made both con-
versions.
Colgate - z 6 O-19
Cornell ---- 0 0 14-14
COLGATE scoring: ouchdowns-Nardulli.
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns, Benson.
Jackson. Conversions-DeGraaf.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Purdue Whips Missouri
As Sophs Shine, 31-0,
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 25.-
Lean Leonard Dawson, sopho-
more playing his first college
football game, rif1ed four touch
down passes for a big, alert Pur-
due team today in $40 rout
of the Missouri Tigers.
The cool youngster from Alli-
ance, Ohio, completed another
pass into the end zone which
was nullified by penalty.
Sophomore End Bob Khoenle,
another Ohio product from Mas
siHon, hauled down two of Daw-
sons touchdown toSses and also
distinguished himself by recover
ing a Missouri tumble that set
up Purdue's first touchdown.
1t was Purdue's first opening
game victory in eight years, and
the sophomore-sparked Boiler
makers appeared to be the most
promising combination of post
war teams.
Missouri ----- 0 o O o. o
Purdue -= o 10 9 6-31
(0). MurakowSki ConversiOn-Reichert
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Statistics

casionally broke loose for good
gains, they were grounded by
Penn States great ends and
tacklers at times when 1t would
have counted most.
Second in 13 Years.
It was Illinois first opening
season loss since being whipped
by Camp Grant (Ill.) in 1943 and
was only its second defeat in a
starter since Coach Ray Eliot
took charge 13 years ago.
Jesse Arnelle. SIS, 228-pound
Junior end for Penn State, recov-
cred Mickey Bates tumble on the
Illini % in the first quarter and
Bailey eventually shot a 24-yard
scoring pass to him. Jim Garrity
booted his first Of two vital extra
points.
The Nittany Lions added their
other seven points in the second
period. Bailey set it up with a
50-yard run, longest of the day.
He then broke loose for six yards
and as he was about to be tackled
lateraled to Moore, who sped the
final IL to score.
Illinois Scores Early.
Quarterback EN- Lindbeck, on
a screen pass to Woodson. was
good for a 20-yard Illinois touch
down in the first four minutes of
the game.
Illinois tailed again in the
third, Woodson zigzagging the
final II yards to cap a 77-yard
drive in nine plays.
After the first touchdown, Car
oline's try for point was wide.
And on the second, Bob Wiman' S
attempt hit the bar.
The crowd of 54,094 was a rec
ord for an Illinois opener.
Ill,no,s Rinn State a Z g S9-1144
Scoring; Penn State. touchdowns -
Arnelle. Moore. Conversions-Garrity( (2).
Illinois, uchdowns-Woodson (2).
Evening star., 1954-09-26
GuIIuudet Will Field
First Prep Eleven

Gallaudet College will field a
prep football team this fall for
the first time.
The team has open dates for
the week ends of October Is and
November 6 and 13, and would
like to schedule opposition in the
high school class. Interested
coaches are invited to contact
Tom Clayton at Lincoln 3-2450.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
By the Associated Press

SHANOVER, N. H., Sept. 25.-
AZ sensational -the-head
catch by Capt. Lou Turner of a
pass from Bill Beagle with one
second remaining in the game
and Leo McKenna's successful
conversion gave Dartmouth q
brilliant 27-26 victory over Holy
Cross today at Memorial Field.
Turner's eye-opening snag in
the letthand corner of the end
Eonc climaxed a l0-play. 47-yard
march by the Indians with Bea-
gle connecting on five of eight
passes.
Beagle. 19-year-old quarter
back from Danville. Pa. was the
chief engineer of the tremendous
surge which brought the Indians
ffom two touchdowns behind
With a little over seven minutes
left
u Lrtmouth. inept at times, ap-
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Bailey, Moore Lead
|Nitfany Lion Attack
To Nose Out Illinois
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN. H., Sept. u.s.
Penn State. sharp defensively
and with a tornado-like attack
led by Quarterback Don Bailey
and Halfback Lenny Moore. sub
dued highly favored Illinois and
its sputtering runners to score a
14-12 upset today.
Although j. c. Caroline and
Sophomore Abe Woodson. the
Illini's heralded ball carriers oc-
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Continued from Page C-1.)

row got the ball back almost
Immediately by intercepting q
pass by Sumner on the Navy %
and returning it 10 yards. The
Middies Immediately m a d G
touchdown plans and carried
them out with a bruising ad-
vance of 10 yards. Craig, 6-foot
170-pound Junior from Altadena
Calf, made the biggest individ-
ual gain on this march, 81 yards
Gattuso picked up II and Gar
row and Quarterback George
Welsh also carried.
Garrow scored from two yards
out and George Textor kicked
the point.
Craig Goes All the Way.
After an exchange of inter-
cepted passes, Hopkins intercep-
ton put the ball on the Navy IS
midway of the second quarter
After a pass from Welsh was
incomplete, the quarterback from
Coaldale. Pa, handed off to
Craig, who swept his own right
end and went all the way. Gar
row threw a block on the 40 and
Welsh took out the last Indian
on the Is. Again Textor con-
verted.
The Middies moved SO yards to
the W&M l later in the second
quarter and rallied to score. A
15-yard penalty and Walt Her
mans goal-line interception of a
Welsh pass ruined the drive.
After a scoreless third quarter
in which the Indians made their
deepest penetration, the Middies
struck twice in the fourth. The
first was on a 56-yard drive, with
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Ohio State Twins
Score Pair Each 10
Beat Indiana, 2S-0
BY the Asseeietsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 25.--
Ohio State turned loose its touch
down twins. Hopalong Cassidy
and Bob Watkins. for two scores
each today to overwhelm under
manned Indiana. $50, in the Big
Tens season opener.
The Hoosiers, with q sopho-
more-dotted lineup, fought the
highly favored Bucks to a virtual
standstill through the first half,