davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-16
MATTRESSES.
BOX SPRINGS

Third Floor, Washington Only
1-54.5O Serta Mattress, 837
coils, stitched prebuilt border,
double size --.---------.2 1885
l-S7.5O Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt border, discontinued
style, double size 1875
1-S7.50 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt border, twin size, soiled,
1888
1850 Innerspring Mattress,
striped ticking, twin size, soiled,
1899
1-29.5O Box Spring, striped
ticking, double size. soiled, 14.75
1-49.50 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, firm, Aft. y size, 29.99
1-49.50 Englander Box Spring,
discontinued style, twin size,
24.75
1885 Simmons Box Spring,
denim ticking, twin size 1897
1-44.95 Serta Box Spring, multi
coil construction, heavy ticking,
double size 22.5O
1900 Serta Box Spring, stur-
dy construction, twin size, 1899
@37.5O Serta Box Springs, dis
continued style, twin size. 1899
1-S7.5O Hotel Special Box
Spring, durable ticking, Aft. q
size, soiled --------------lS.75
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Charles Fenner Estate
Exceeds $4,000

Charles A. Fenner. retired
Treasury Department employe.
left an estate valued at more
than $4,000.
A petition for probate Of his
win was filed yesterday in the
Register of Wills Office in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Mr.. Fenner died on December
8 in Sibley Hospital. He was
81. He had retired from Gov
ernment service in 1894. after
serving as an assistant superin-
tendent at the Treasury Depart
ment.
Under terms Of his will, his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth p. Fenner,
will receive the bulk Of the es-
tate after several special be-
quests are taken care of. The
petition for probate was filed by
Attorney Albert Brick.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

! EAST LANSING, Mich. Dec.
16.-Dr. Charles A. Laughed,
Who, college officials say, believes
the world will end December 81,
yesterday resigned his position as
q staff member Of the Michigan
State College Hospital.
. The State Board of Agricul-
ture, the college governing board,
accepted his resignation routine
", but asked for an explanation.
: DR.. John A. Hannah, president
Of the college. reported to the
board that DR.. Laughead, a staff
physician since 1948, was resign
ing because Of his belief the
world would end December 81.
Il first heard about this busi-
ness when group of students
dame to me-" DR.. Hannah said.
fThey told me DR.. Laughead had
been holding meetings at his
home and preaching the beliefs
df some peculiar religious sect"
Evening star., 1954-12-16

Fourth. Floor, Washington
3.99 to 500 Dresses, prints and
solids, 3 to 6 -. S2.O0
S7.9S and S8.98 Water -Repellent
Corduroy Jackets, 4 to 6x $4.00
1898 Reversible Nylon Jacket,
blue and white plaid, 4 to 6x,
$500
1.99 White Cotton Slip, eyelet
trim, 4 to 8 ----- $1.OO
2.99 Boxed Dress Shirts with
bow tie, S to $1.89
S1.O0 Long Sleeve White Polo
Shirt, Rudolph or Western
print, size 2 only ------- 25c
S4.99 and $3.50 Cotton and N.Y.
Ion Dresses. ] to 3 $3.50
$3.50 Rosebud Print Rayon
Crepe Gown and Pajamas. 4
w VA ----A--- pAsVV
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Program Urged 10 SPOT
Scienfiiic-Minded
By ,he A.soelutsd Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 16.
The president of the Educa-
tional Testing Service recon-
mended a Nationwide program
to spot scientific minded youths
to Offset Russia's technical edu-
cation program. .
DR.. Henry Chauncey. in his
annual report to the firms
board of trustees, said. "our fail
ure to develop technicians and
scientists may cost us our sur
vival."
DR.. Chauncey proposed that a
testing program be developed
to single out promising students
for public acknowledgment. He
said more talented pupils would
be encouraged to go to college
if recognition was given to their
abilities.
The ETS is a private organi-
Zation which does various test
ing programs. including super
yising selective service tests for
youths of colleges.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
GLOVES

Street Floor. Washington Only
60 prs. 200 Doublewoven Cotton
Gloves, navy, white, black, brok-
en- sizes I'd 100
36 prs. 500 and 600 Washable
Leather Gloves, white, beige,
tan, broken sizes ESQ
IA prs. 800 16-buttOn Nyl0n
Jersey Evening Gloves, black,
broken sizes 1.39
Evening star., 1954-12-16

MATTRESSES.
BOX SPRINGS

Lower Level, Arlington Only
1-54.5O Serta Annive rsary
Mattress, prebuilt border, heavy
ticking, double size $500
1-29.5O Innerspring Mattress,
role d edge, striped ticking,
double size, soiled- - 1899
1-54.50 Serta S37 Coil Mattress,
stitched sag proof border, extra
firm, double size, soiled 1855
1850 Englander Box Spring,
sturdy coil construction, dis
continued style. double size,
1888
l-54.50 Serta Box Spring, multi
coil construction, double size,
28.75
1850 Simmons Innersprlng
Mattress, stitched crush proof
border, twin size, soiled 27.OO
1-37.50 Englander Innerspring
Mattress, stitched prepuilt
border, discontinued style, twin
size = 4 22.OO
1--S4.5O Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, prebuilt border, sturdy
ticking, twin size, soiled 1899
1-42.5O Innerspring Hollywood
Bed Outfit, striped ticking, 30
in. wide, floor sample 1888
1-49.5O Simmons Box Spring,
heavy woven ticking, twin size,
$3.50
l-S.5O Englander Box Spring,
heavy woven ticking, twin size,
soiled 28.OO
$3.50 Serta Box Spring. dis
continued style, twin size 22.OO
Evening star., 1954-12-16
ART GOODS
Fourth Floor, Washington

Fourth Floor, Washington
Only
2-2.98 Muslin Covered Studio
Pillows, 36" size, soiled 1.49
1-7.98 Mahogany FootstoOl,
damaged - A-- 4.98
24-69c Knitting Worsted, 2 OF.
odds and ends - 39c
16-1.75 Huck Towel Paks- sec
20-2.5O to $500 Finished Models
Of Table Cloths. towels, ETC.,
CSC to 1000
Evening star., 1954-12-16
JEWELRY

Street Floor, Washington Only
500 Bracelet and Earring Set,
aqua color stones and rhine
stones in gold-color metal, 3.00*
1900 Bracelet, Pin and Earring
Set, aqua stones in gold color
metal 6.OOs
1000 Rhinestone and Emerald
Color Stone Pin and Earring
Set in gold-color metal 4.O0+
$500 Stone Set Bracelets, 2.5Os
2-S.98 Musical Jewel Boxes,
2.98
3OO-1.00 Jewelry, - 2 for 100
125 prs. Mems 1.50 to ESQ Cuff
Links ------------- 79cS
'Plus 1Oss tax
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Bender and Carlson Urge
Second Term for President
By the As.oric,ed Press

Two leading Republicans came
out publicly yesterday for Sec
ond term for President Eisen-
hover. One Of them, Senator
elect George Bender of Ohio told
Gen. Eisenhower in a face-to-
face meeting the President
should seek reelection in 1856.
But he just smiled" Mr.. Ben
der said, after a White House
meeting. "He didn't have any
comment to make"
Mr.. Bender, who had made a
statement boosting Gen. Eisen-
hover for reelection not long
ago, said the reaction to that
statement had been excellent. !"
Meanwhile. Senator Carlton of
Kansas. an early Eisenhower
supporter in 1852, told a lunch
con meeting there is no doubt
in my mind" that Gen. Eisen-
hover lis the leader ito guide
us through this period of ten
SionS."
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Junior. Wea1.

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
2O-14.S8 One and Two-Pc.
Rayon Dresses 500
1O-15.95 Veivacord Jackets,
gold, brown, black; broken sizes
9 to Is .- 900
1858 to 7.95 Cotton Print
Fancy Pants 400
6-8.98 Long Sleeve Cotton
Bl0uses, white only ------- 500
Evening star., 1954-12-16
TOILETRIES

Street Floor. Washington Only
1.35 Lightfoot Boxed Soap, cas-
tile, pine or cream of almond,
Is cakes to a box 100
100 Wrisley Blue Fern Dusting
Powder, large box with puff,
59cS
20-6.50 to 7.59 Fancy Lucite
Mirror Trays, assorted styles,
4.95
'plus f0% faS
Evening star., 1954-12-16
HOSIERY

Street Floor, Washington Only
1873 prs. "As Is" Sheer Nylons,
broken sizes and colors 59c
n prs. 1.95 Tyes Wool Socks,
one size fits all SOC
28 prs. 1.95 Winter Weight Hosi-
cry, 61% wool, black, sizes 81a
and 8 - 59c
S-3.95 Elasticized Slippers,
small sizes, soiled- d-----4----1.99
Evening star., 1954-12-16
SILVER
DEPARTMENT

Street Floor, Washington Only
6 prs. 5.9S Sterling Silver Low
Candlesticks, dented pr. 2.99"
1-42.O0 Silverplated Tea Pot,
daffodil pattern, slightly
scratched 29.5O*
16-5.98 Silverplated Relish
Dishes, small size with glass
liner --- - 2.9S*
1855 Aluminium Serving
Trays 1.99
2 prs. 1900 Sterling and Crystal
Hurricane Lamps, electric pr,
9.98
1--24.98 Ape. Silverplated Tea
Sets, slightly scratched 14.98
'Plus 10es tax
Evening star., 1954-12-16
College Doctor Quits His Job
To Prepare for End Of WorId'

DR.. Hannah said Tom King,
dean Of students. and DR.. c. J..
Menzies. head of the college hos
pital. investigated and DR..
Laughed admitted and talked
freely about his beliefs.
DIR. Hannah said the group
believes that the world will end
December 81 and that flying
saucers from Venus or Mars
DR.. Hannah wasn't sure which
would rescue some select sur
vivors from mountain tops.
I'VE understand he is dispos-
ing of his belongings and pre-
pairing to move to some noun
tain top to await the rescue"
Evening star., 1954-12-16
AUTO
SEAT COVERS
Kdnn's-Fourth Floor,
Uoeb ;n0fo,, To,por Toyo1

KGnn'S-F0urth Floor,
Washington. LotDer LeUel,
Arlington
20 Sets 17.95 Plastic Fiber Cow
ers, fully piped 1855
AZ Sets 36.95 DUPONT Nylon
Covers, solid colors. Limited
quantities for 1884 cars 1888
22 Sets 1895 Lumite Covers,
plastic backs. For '50-'51 Ford
2 doors: 1882 Plymouth 2
doors: 1882 Chevy 4 doors,
1888
Evening star., 1954-12-16
CORSETS
Second Floor, Washington

SecOnd FOOT, washington
and Arlington
25-12.50 to 1850 Mona Lisa
All-Elastic Girdle, pink and.
white, sizes 20 to 38,
1895 and $1O.95
$3.50 Jantzen NyIOn Bra. off,
the-shoulder style, white. sizes
80 to 36. A and B cups S2,39
$3.50 All-Elastic C0rselettes,
white. 80 to SO, A, B, c cups,
S1.99
15--16.50 p and N Practical
Front Corset, tearose, large size
$f0.95
Evening star., 1954-12-16
BETTER
DRESSES

Street Floor. Washington Only
8 Women's $500 to 1888 Dinner
Gowns, white and pastels. 1890
10 Misses 29.98 to 1898 Nylon
Tulle Dance Dresses, some with
jackets, lace trims, pastels, 1900
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Budget Dresses

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
30 Misses and Half Size Dress
es, nylons, rayon failles and
crepes;; prints and solids 3.99
IS Misses 1898 to 22.98 Famous
Make Dresses; some with jack
cts -9.99
Evening star., 1954-12-16
NOTIONS

Street Floor, Washington Only
26-1.99 TwO-way Stretch Cir.
dies, white, small, medium, 99c
6-1.OO-1.50 Strapless Bras,
broken sizes 25c
1-3.95 Toy Chest, damaged,
2.25
5-3.98 Therm0 PAX Bags 1.99
7O-l.25 Plastic Blanket Bags to
hold 2 -- 500
9-2.98 Liquid Bolton Cleaner,
1-gal. size .- Csc
25-2.98 Jumbo Plastic Garment
Bags, green or wine, stripe trim,
1,39
Evening star., 1954-12-16
NECKWEAR

Street Floor, Washington and
Arlington
55-5.9S Wool Jersey Blouses,
broken assortment 4.44
55-8.9S Jewel Sweaters, broken
assortment 4.99
Street Floor, Washington Only
2oo-s.99 and 5.ss Blouses, NY
Ions, rayons and cottons, broken
assortment 2.89
5000 Wool StOles with hand.
knotted fringe. White, pink,
2.99
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Explorer to Lecture
On lndiun Ocean Isles

Quentin Keynes. author and
explorer, viii lecture on the
tropical isles Of the Indian
Ocean, Mauritius and the Sey-
Evening star., 1954-12-16
robson
CUTLERY
Housewares. Third Floor,
Washington Only

Washington Only
5000 OFF
515.5O Magnetic Ape. Cutlery
$1,000 Knife and Fork Sets,
3-pc. 500
800 Knife and Fork Set. q
pC. 4.VU
800 Knife Starter Sets, 3-pc.,
$50
211.OO Knife Sets in Block, A.
pc. :, $50
$3.50 Steak Knife Sets. 6-pc,
4.25
24.5o Steak Knife Sets, 2-pc.,
2.25
$3.50 Knife Sets In Block, q
pc. Observation-Disclosures 3.55
Evening star., 1954-12-16
LEATHER
GOODS

Street Floor, Washington Only
1900 Fitted Cases, chrome fit
tings ---4.7 7.50s
1885 Tan Calfskin Bag, as is,
S.99*
Is Women's LOO Tan Plastic
"RillfOldS 29cA
800 Pigskin Pocket Secretary,
as is 1.OOa
Women's 1925 Brown Calf I'm
derarm Zip-Top Bag, as is, 500"
500 Black Rayon Faille Bag,
as Is 3.69A
1900 Light Tan Tote Bag. as is,
10.95*
'Plus l0Ho tax
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Greet Smoky Park

CHATTANOOGA The Great
Smokey Mountains National Park
was set aside in about 1880, but
was formally dedicated by Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt in
1910.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

chelles at 4:45 and $50 pm.
tomorrow in Constitution Han.
Eighteenth and d streets NV.
HighlightS Of Mr.. Keynes
Evening star., 1954-12-16

lecture will be shown In color
films. The programs are spon.
sored by the National Geographic
Society.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
SPORTSWEAR
Second Floor, Washington;
!Sfreef FI0or AYlin0fo11

Sec01u FIO0T, WuSntHgL0nS
Street Floor, Arlington
22.S8 Two-Pc. Box Orion Suits,
broken sizes 1890
Ie.98 Pleated Orion Jersey
Skirts, 3-tone combination asst.
colors. Broken sizes, 1915 : 6.sS
S.9S Jumpers, assorted styles
and fabrics, broken sizes 10
70 10 .------ J6-W0
6:SS Orion Jersey Biouses,
white. broken sizes --- $50
SIS Biouses, assorted fabrics
and colors, broken sizes s----3.99
Evening star., 1954-12-16
KNIT INDIES

Street Floor, Washington Only
S-3.95 Wool Bed Jackets, soiled,
1.99
e6.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns, 2.99
1858 NylOn Tricot Slips, 3.59
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Nobody Else Wants Team
Bryant Takes Over Aggies,
Confident of Licking Somebody

year coaching career. He al
ways finished ahead in nine years
at Maryland and Kentucky.
A6sM has won only one out of
six. At Kentucky, in 1851, his
team had an 8-4 record and
those four losses were the
previous high for a Bryant
coached squad. But that outfit
redeemed itself by beating
Texas Christian in the Cotton
Bowl.
The lone Aggie victory was
over Georgia, and Georgia right
now leads the Southeastern
Conference race.
II still have confidence in
these Aggies," Bryant growled.
'They have plenty Of deter
mination. CUTS and character
and I still think they'll beat
somebody"
Bryant said his team played
its best Of the season last week
in losing to Baylor. 20-7.
+ The Aggies have Arkansas,
Southern Methodist, Rice and
Texas left on the schedule.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

never saw anything like it in
Spain" They concluded the gay
rig must have originated in
Mexico.
Mrs. Helga Kohler. the slender
German hausfrau who has been
a wonderful show-ring rider
since she was 4 years DID," ac-
cording to Or. Rau. saw the chill
dren's classes run on here Sat
urday morning and afternoon.
"You not only have fine young
riders" she said. "but you have
the best ponies have seen. /
wish we could develop such chill
dren's mounts in Germany. We
have mostly Shetland ponies. but
yours are really small horses.
They make it possible for your
children to have more fun in
riding and jumping"
What about the American
equestrian team this year? They
are playing it close to the vest
with a new combination-22-
year-old Charles Dennehy. jr..
of Chicago. a newcomer to the
international circuit; Veteran
Arthur McCashin. the only rider
to get into the jump-off on
opening night, and Billy Stein
kraus, back in the saddle after
a years layoff following his sue
cessful 1852 season at the
Olympics and in American COM
petition.
Each year it is a custom for
the experts to moan that no
team can get together a few
weeks before the opening of
the Big Three and make a real
showing, but each year the
United States squad has routed
its own pessimists. While their
Spanish, Mexican and Canadian
opposites have been in harness
together for some time, they
can be heartened by the fact
the Germans never have worked
as q team.
1--WE have a small group Of
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Ex-GW cooeh Finds Home
Stanley Man of the Moment
After Idaho Upsets Cougars

Theophilus. acting school presi-
dent. who called of classes to-
day.
II wouldn't have bet a penny
against $4,000 on our team"
Theophilus said. "Our regents
and I were all in the same box
and when it was over we agreed
unanimously to the holiday. It's
a little bonus. something I've
been waiting for 20 years."
Horns blasting and tossing
pom -poms to the wind, Idaho
students roared the 9 miles home
from Pullman Saturday. bring
ing along the battered goal posts
ripped down in a frenzied dis
play Of pent-up enthusiasm.
Idaho had lost five straight.
After a rally at the Student
Union Building the throng car
ried Stanley downtown on the
splintered croSsbar of the goal
post.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

riders and we just look around
and see who is best. Then we
send Them" DR.. Rau explains.
AS chairman of the Olympic
Committee. president of the Ma
tional Federation for Horse
manship and a 50-year veteran
as an oficial in the horse world
Of Germany, DR.. Rau is not
daunted by the fact his present
squad came from different parts
Of the country and is highly
individualistic.
"Our people will do their best.
and I think it is enough to give
the MexicanS q run for the
money" Rau says.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Bielshin ACC Point Leod Tie;
Popson's S 81 For Ahead in sc
sy ths A..osiassd Pres.

Clemson's Jim Coleman still
held the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence scoring leadership today
but he had to share 1t with three
other players.
Coleman, who has been on top
with "a points for two weeks,
has been the scoring leader i've
weeks running. He failed to
score in Clemson's 1873 loss to
South Carolina last Thursday
and the others took advantage
of it.
Bob Pascal, Dukes top run
ner, came from nowhere to over
take the leaders. He scored twice
in Dukes 21-7 victory over
North Carolina State.
Another newcomer to the top
five was Mackie Prickett, South
Carolina's sophomore quarter
back, who also scored twice, and
generally was the hero of the
Gamecocks' victory.
Hard-charging Dick Bielski,
Maryland fullback, moved from
sixth to the first-place tie. He
scored Maryland's only touch
down as the Terps lost to Miami,
9-7. Friday.
The fifth position was left to
Bryant Aldridge of Duke. a
second-string fullback who failed
to score last week. He has 20
points.
Bielski and Aldridge are the
only ones among the leaders who
have extra points to their credit.
Bielski has scored three touch
downs and booted six extra
points. Aldridge has three touch
downs, too, but has kicked only
two conversions.
Five others are behind Aid
ridge tied with 18 points each.
This weeks Atlantic Coast
schedule offers a full card-one
that easily could be the most at
tractive of the season. Two con-
ference games and three prime
outside contests headline the
schedule Saturday.
The conference games pit
Clemson and Wake Forest at
Charlotte and South Carolina
and Maryland at Columbia.
Duke meets Georgia Tech, North
Carolina faces Tennessee and Vir-
ginia hopes to stop Army. North
Carolina State plays Furman.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct. 25.-
Skip Stanley, a coach who has
been kicked around considerably,
is the man of the moment in this
usually sleepy college. town where
football victories for the Uni
versity Of Idaho are rare, and
practically non existent over
neighboring Washington State.
Some 5000 Idaho students
chanted Stanley for governor"
Saturday night in a march on
the center Of the town after
Idaho-a four touchdown under
dog-defeated Washington State,
100, at Pullman It was their
first decision over the Cougars
since 1925 in one of footballs
most lopsided rivalries.
Stanley. who coached at
George Washington University
among his many stops, shared
student favoritism with D. r.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
By Robert B. Phillips
Spseisl Correspondent of The stos

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. ,25.-
Spain and West Germany are
looking for bigger worlds to con-
Quer-horse show worlds, that is.
Accustomed to the towering,
stiff obstacles of the European
outdoor courses, the German and
Spanish horses here for the
Pennsylvania National Horse
Show found the international
jumps on the first night too
small and fimsy to test the art
Of the horse" in the words of
DR.. Gustav Rau, non-riding cap
tain Of the German squad.
"We will welcome broader
jumps, like the double -oxer, and
more Of the triple in-and-out
fences" Dr.. Rau says. The oxer
requires a horse to leap far as
well as high, and the in-and-out
fences could be rs or 10 meters
apart" DR.. Rau suggests. requir-
ing a jumper to clear one fence,
collect himself and go on in un-
broken stride over the next two
in succession.
On opening night here Satur-
day, the German squads Halla
was ridden to second place by
the one-time worlds champion,
Hans Winkler, while Mai. Man
ual Ordovas Gonzales Of Spain
was fourth on Cesar.
Split-second margins separat-
ed them from the Mexican win
ner, Capt. D'Harcourt Rodrigues
on Cardoves, and Gen. Hum
berto Marbles on Tolteca, who
was third. The Mexicans had
the best Of it throughout the
contest for the National Horse
Show Association trophy. uuali-
Evening star., 1954-10-25
BY The Assoeiofed Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Oct. 25.-Paul Bryant, Texas
A85M coach, said today he was
officially taking over" the foot
ball team, was glad to have it
and had faith that the boys
would beat somebody.
It was a little on the factious
side, since Bryant obviously was
taking a poke at those who ride
only with the winners. But
Arkansas might take note that
it could run into peck of trouble
Saturday night when the high
flying Razorbacks, leading the
Southwest Conference race, play
the Aggies on their home field.
Bryant observed that nobody
else wanted the team so he would
take it.
"It's always our team when
we're winning and going good,
but nobody has asked me how
our team is doing. It's always,
'How's your team going?' this
season.. said Bryant, who's in
his first losing season of a To-
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Both Challenging Mexicnns
German, Spanish Riders Rate
Harrisburg Jumps Too Easy

flying all six of their horses for
the jump-off and demonstrating
the value of their year-round
training at a school headed by
Gen. Marbles.
Mexican horses have been col
lecting silver by the barrelful
here since 1948. but the United
Staes equestrian team was the
low-score winner for the past
four years.
Despite the fact they must
get used to the crowds, courses,
indoor arenas and even q new
diet, Francisco Goyoaga, the
strong man Of the Spanish team,
is confident his teams mounts
will improve with each appear
ance here and later at the Ma
tional in Madison Square Gar
den and the Toronto Winter
Fair, which follow in quick sue
ceSSion.
Zone of our best mounts,
Baden, became SO seasick during
the voyage here that we are not
ready to show him, and another
is bothered by a cut sustained
in travel" Goyoaga says. "All
the horses seem to react sharply
to the proximity of the crowd
indoors, the bright new jumps,
the small size of the ring. But
we are glad to get a chance to
learn some thing about this type
of competition, too. We win do
better"
After watching a class for be-
splanged and cockaded parade
horses" whose silver embossed
saddles. f1ashy stirrupS and gau-
dy saddle blankets are supposed
to reflect "the Spanish influence"
in early California days, the
Spanish team members said they
Evening star., 1954-10-25
gy shs As.eeIassd Press

Furman Halfback Johnny Pop
son has a good start toward
beating the 78 points scored last
year by Johnny Mapp Of Vir-
ginia Military in the Southern
Conference football point-mak-
ing parade.
Popson has crossed the goal
line nine times for a total Of
so points-24 shy Of Mapp's COLI
lection.
The Furman Flash is making
runaway Of the scoring show.
Trailing him with 80 points each
are Fred Wyant, West Virginia
quarterback: Johnny Dean, Vir-
ginia Tech quarterback; George
Riggs and Louis Wacker, both
Richmond halfbacks. and Len
Ciemniecki, George Washington
halfback.
Popson tailed twice Friday
night when Furman downed
Davidson, 1877, to give the
Purple Hurricane a 20 confer
ence record.
Wyant. although he played
less than half the game. scored
one in West Virginia's 40-6
conquest of VMI. The West
Virginia triumph was the Noun
taineers' second in league COM
petition and boosted them into
deadlock with Furman for first
in the standings.
Both West Virginia and Vir-
ginia Tech. the leagues two
teams with flawless records. have
tough assignments this week.
West Virginia, ranked 10th In
the Nation, tangles with revived
Pittsburgh at Morgantown. w.
Va. Pitt has won successive
games with Navy and North
western.
Virginia Tech, rated No. IA,
celebrates its homecoming at
BlackSburg, Va, with william g.
Mary providing the opposition.