davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

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send chtb usod pitchers Tom
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The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Ex-Chief Tells
Of FFame-Up

NEW YORK (JTA).-The
charge that anti-Semitism ex-
listed on high governmental
levels and that three en-
ployes of the Polish legation
in Warsaw were framed on
espionage charges so that Po-
land could demand the recall
of DR.. Arieh Kubovy, Israel
envoy to Warsaw during the
Slansky trials in Prague, was
made by Jozef Swaitlo, for
mer deputy director of the
Polish security forces, who
has since detected and fled to
the US.
At a press conference at the
Voice of America, Mr.. Swiatlo
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Quits Over
Attempt To
Quosh Book

LONDON (JTA).-An off
cial effort to suppress publ
cation of a new book exposing
German atrocities created a
furore when Lord Russell, OF
Liverpool, the British Armys
assistant judge advocate gen
eral, resigned his post rather
than accede to the order sup
pressing his book.
Lord Russell, a wounded
and decorated veteran OF Dotn
World Wars, was a Brush
representative on the Allied
War Crimes agency. Friends
said that he had been deeply
moved by evidence of the tor
ture inflicted on European
Jewry by the Nazis and had
drawn on his experiences and
discoveries at Bergen-Belsen
and other Nazi death camps
in writing his book, The
Scourge of the SWastika," !"
which was slated for publlca-
ton Aug. 19.
Official opposition was
based on reluctance to see IN
print anything that might be
offensive to the Germans who
are being urged to an armed
role and might dangerously
create further sentiment
against German rearmament.
The Lord Chancellor subse-
quently stated that the book
was found Objectionable mot
because of the nature of the
views" expressed in it but be-
cause of the "undesirability of
a holder of judicial office ex-
pressing views which are in
tended to affect or may affect
a matter of present public
controversy"
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

said that when he examined
the three men-Arieh Lerner,
Abraham FutterWass and Scy-
tic AuSubel-and was con-
vinced that they were inno-
cent, but that when he report
ed this to the Vice Minister of
the Security Department he
was told the men had to be
convicted because Prague had
accused DR.. Kubovy of espiO-
mage and that Poland could
not take a "back seat" in this
affair.
The ex-Communist security
officer said that the Joint Dis
tribution Committee in Poland
was also framed on espionage
charges. He said a special So
Wet representative was at
tached to the Polish security
bureau to watch the JDC ac-
tiVities and that the crack
down on the JDC followed
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

Rabbi Gordon made a six
week survey of Jewish COM
munities in Turkey, Pakistan,
India, Burma, Hong Kong,
Singapore, Philippines, Japan
and Hawaii. During his tour
in behalf of the New York
Board of Rabbis, which repre-
sents 700 Orthodox, ConserVa-
tive and Reform rabbls IN
New York and vicinity, Rabbi
Gordon met with the religious
and communal leaders of the
Jewish communities in the
Near and Far East, whose
members number about 81
900.
"The ravages of World War
II, plus large scale emigration
have weakened the splrltua!
fabric of many communities,
Rabbi Gordon reported. III
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

for the us. Senate, was be-
ing subjected to a smear cam
paign stressing his Jewish re-
ligion and charging that he
had sought to avoid military
service in World War II al
though he was an army Of
ficer.
Neuberger's Republican op-
ponent, Sen. Guy Gordon, has
disavoWed the personal at
tacks on his opponent, but the
Democratic candidates camp
says these attacks are still
continuing and observers are
quoted as predicting the cam
paign will get progressively
rougher.
Ives Rejects Tag
In New York State, Sena-
tor Irving M. Ives, Republican
candidate for the governor
ship, accused his Democratic
opponent, Averell Hartman,
of attempting to make him
appear anti-Semitic. Mr.. Har-
riman had compared a state.
ment by Sen. Ives with a
statement made by John FOs
ter Dulles in 1915 when Mr.
Dulles ran against Herbert H
Lehman for the senatorship
Sen. Ives also denied that
his party had displayed "big
otry" by emitting from adver
tisements in Syracuse news
papers the name and picture
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

of Rep. Jacob JaVits, Re
publican candidate for AttOr-
ney General, and termed the
charges base and malicious"
Frank De Vecchi, Republi-
can candidate for Controller
and a resident of Syracuse,
said the photo of Mr.. Javits
had been omitted simply be-
cause the picture of Mr.. Jaw
it's did not arrive in time"
The New York Post, however,
quoted the Syracuse Herald
Journal as declaring it had
plenty of new and old JavitS
photos" The New York Post
concluded, however, in an
editorial that ''it is absurd to
ascribe these weird develop
ments to religious prejudice"
Case Attacked
In New Jersey, crackpot
and extreme rightest organiz-
ations, spearheaded by Conde
McGinley's Common Sense"
outfit, opened fire on Clifford
P. Case, Republican senate
rial candidate, who is under
bitter attack from rightwing
elements of his own party.
Thousands of copies of Com
mon Sense" distributed from
Union, accuse Case, like Pres
ident Eisenhower, of being a
tool of the Jews and pro-Com-
munist.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15

they are to survive and flour
ish spiritually, they must have
the spiritual aid of Western
particularly American-JeW-
ry. What is needed most is the
reorganization of a function
ing religious school system,
sufficient textbooks, compe-
tent teachers and dedicated
rabbiS."
He recommended that
an immediate appeal be is
sued to American rabbinical
seminaries to urge their new
ly ordained graduates to de-
vote at least the first two
years of their ministry to Far
Eastern Jewish communities.
At the same time, seminaries
are to be urged to make avail
able scholarships for the train
ing of gifted young men from
Asia for a career in the Jew
ish ministry in their own ma.
tive lands.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Bias Seen In Several
Of The Election Contests

NEW YORK (JTA).-Appeals to antiJewish prejudice
charges figured in election campaign developments
at opposite sides the continent being watched
with
In Oregon Richard L. Neuberger Democratic candidate
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
See Danger Of Spiritual
Extinction In Far East

NEW YORK (JTA).-Jewsh communities in the Far
East may spiritually extinct within the next few dec
ndes unless drastic taken to ward off this
danger Rabbi general secretary of the New
York Board of RabbiS, reported.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
W Game of Week
Delayed Minutes
By Faulty Hookup
BY the Assoeioied Press

MADISON, Wis, Oct. o.
While football television fans
around the country waited. the
start of the Wisconsin, Rice foot
ball game was delayed for Is
minutes due to mechanical
trouble today.
The exact cause was not i'm
mediately determined, but Jack
Stoody of New York, field super
visor for the ABC network, said
it apparently was in telephone
company service between the
playing field at Camp Randall
Stadium and the firms building
here.
Meanwhile, station WTMJ-TV
Of Milwaukee used a chartered
plane to rush a microwave trans
mitter from Milwaukee to an
airport at Middleton, about six
miles west of here. It was taken
to Camp Randall by police escort,
The microwave equipment took
over from the faulty transmits
sion at the end Of the third
quarter.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
..Oregon State Routed
BY Washington State
BY The Assoeieted Press

-. PULLMAN. Wash, Oct. g.
Duke Washington raced 60
yards for one touchdown and,
Bob Iverson Al yards for another
today as Washington State
crushed outclassed Oregon State.
34-6.
The Beavers showed little in
the way of an offense and spent
most of the afternoon furnbling
away any chances they had.
Iverson, a second-string quar-
. terback, scored twice and passed
for a third touchdown in the
one-sided Pacific Coast Confer
ence game.
- Oregon States lone score
came with the Beavers trailing,
200. in the second quarter. Ray
Westfan passed to Jack Peterson
on a play that covered So yards.
The Beavers never threatened
again as the Cougars strong
ground game and aerial strikes
by Frank Sarno and Iverson
rolled up heavy yardage.
wnsshinEs1n n1san5 s}nts State - 1S 9 49,
=. Washinston State scoring: Touch
downs Qnaekenbush. Iverson (3).
MashtnEton. Toon1ey, Conversions -
OREGON State scoring: Touchdown
Peterson.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
By the Assoeiated Press

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Oct. 9.-The
Mustangs of Southern Methodist
University, hitting hard up the
middle and calling on Duane
Nuts steady pitching arm in
the clutches, scored a touchdown
a quarter for a 25-6 victory over
Missouri's sputtering Tigers
today.
Rebounding from a 10-7 open
ing game loss to Georgia Tech
last week. Southern Methodist
scored its first touchdown late in
the first period after a partially
blocked punt had given the Mus
tangs the ball on their own 40.
Blake Tucker scored from the
2-foot mark on the eighth
play.
The Mustangs second score
came after a 95-yard drive with
Evening star., 1954-10-10

was Craig with his 49 yards.
Tarr, a pretty fair fullback with
a quick start, accounted for SO
of the 155 yards rushing by the
Indians.
Benzi and Beagle were two of
Navy's line Standouts and Navy
had the answer to Jerry Gold
berg, the Indians center, who
was lineman-of-the-week last
week. He was conspicuous today
by the number of plays he didn't
stop.
Left end--Beagle, Smith. Freeman.
Left tackle-Hopkins, McCool, Mof1n.
Left guard=Webster, Bendrick, Benzl.
Sight s%uard--Aronis, % Textor, Dander.
Right end1owsn. Holden. Byron.
Left halfback--Craig Hepworth. Malynn
Right halfback-Monahan. Garrow. Bur-
chett. Gober.
Fullback--Gattuso, Guest. Hover.
STANFORD.
Left end--Stewart. McCamant, Sierra
Left tackle-Marshall, Wedge Birkie.
Left guard-Mosich. Carswell, Furlanic
Center-Goldberg. Long, McKenna.
Right guard-Armitage. Krickeberg. Ma
Right tackle-wiggin, Ludeke, sappen-
Risht end--Docter, Jones. Bush.
Quarterback-Brodie. Gustafson. Kafka
Left halfback--Young, Atkinson. Rafferty,
Right halfback--Dorn, Nef.
Fullback--Tarr. Camera, Moreau.
II
Stanford - 0 0 0 o.
Touchdowns - Beagle (recoyered
blocked kickl. Owen, Gattuso. Guest
Evening star., 1954-10-10
n. {. State Surprises
W&M, $50, 10 End
Streak Of 10 Defeats
By the Associated Pres,

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 9.-North
Carolina States victory-hungry
Wolfpack kicked up its football
heels behind three hard-running
backs and the alert play of a
175-pound guard here tonight
to surprise William and Mary's
Indians, 26-0, before $4,000 fans.
Halfbacks Johny Zubaty and
George Marinkov and Fullback
Don Langston bothered the fav-
ored Indians the most.
The guard who turned trouble
maker was Mike Nardone, a
junior from Peekskill, N. Y. Mar
done recovered the Indians fun
bles and intercepted their passes
and twice set up touchdowns with
his alert tactics.
Zubaty scored once, racing
over from the 5 in the first quar-
ter to put his mates ahead, 60.
In the second period, Zubaty, as
suming a surprise passing role
when States multiple offense"
was operating from the single
wing. pitched a 14-yard touch
down strike to End Harry Lodge
to climax 79-yard drive.
Sandwiched between those two
touchdowns was a 73-yard march
that ended with Halfback Monte
Seehorn scooting into the end
zone from the 8. For good meas
ure, the Wolfpack. ending a 10
game losing streak dating back
to early last year, wound UP a
16-yard drive in the third with
Langston ramming over from a
foot out.
N. c. State 13 8 0-26
William and Mary 0 O o o. 0
Zubaty. Seehorn. Lodge. Langston. Con-
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Kansas State Tops
Nebraska, Is, on
|Lasi-P Period Score
By Inc Assoeicssd Press

LINCOLN, Nebr.. Oct. g..
Kansas State showed over q
fourth-period touchdown today
to whip Nebraska, rs, In Q Big
Seven game. evening the con-
ference records Of both teams
at 1-1.
The Wildcats, still irritated at
q sound humping handed them
q week ago by Missouri. marched
66 yards for the only touch
down. Their second team
launched the drive, but Ha4f-
back Corky Taylor of the first
unit came through when the
chips were down. 5
The Wildcats had fourth down
and two to go on the Nebraska
10 when Taylor was sent into
the game. He went wide on q
9-yard run to the 10. Then
they called on him for q straight
ahead punch to the |, and finally
another punch over the goal line
to wipe out q 80 Nebraska lead
with about three minutes left.
Kansas State ------- 0 o o TT
Nebraska scoring: Field goal-Evans.
Kansas State scoring: Touchdown
Taylor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Two More Formhunds
Brought Up by Cubs
By the A.soeiatsd Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The Cubs
have brought up two more farm
hands from their Glass A Des
Moines Club, Outfielder Solly
Drake. %. and Shortstop Ed
Winceniak, 25.
Winceniak was named ALL
.Star shortstop in the Western
: League last season as well as the
most valuable player on his
team. He batted .282, and in
cluded 81 doubles, IL triples and
Q homers among his hits.
- Drake, who was highly recon-
sx1nended by scouts, batted .282.
lie played center field most of
Fthe season and was considered
stlle fastest Western League
spiayer.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
George Shaw Stars
As Ducks Wipe Out
1910 California Lead
BY The Assosiessd Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. e.
George Shaw, Oregon quarter
back, took charge In the second
quarter today when his team was
two touchdowns behind Cali
fornia and piloted the Ducks to
q 1927 upset In the Pacific Coast
Conference.
Shaw, entering the game as
the Nations No. total yardage
gamer, masterninded the Ducks
to O 1913 deadlock at halftime.
Oregon Takes 3S-13 Lead.
He stayed at the helm while
Oregon converted two intercept
tions and q tumble into q 33-13
lead at the end of three quarters.
But Paul Larson. CALIFORNIA;
versatile quarterback, ranked No.
2 in the Natien in passing per-
centages almost pulled the game
out Of the fire in the fourth
period with q 17-yard pass and
q 56-yard punt runback, for two
Bear touchdowns.
Shaw saved the day for Ore
gon by having Jasper MCGEE
208-pound fullback. lug the ball
for plays that helped run out
the clock.
Larson started q last-minute
passing attack but fumbled and
Oregon recovered on the Cali
fornia q as the game ended.
Had Plenty Help.
Shaw had. plenty Of help from
an alert Oregon defense but he
was the big show for the Ducks.
When he wasn't passing. he was
spreading the Bears with the
threat of it while carriers like
Halfback Dick James and Nc
Gee. a Berkeley, Calf. boy, went
for the long gamers.
caiiforn,a caffon --1SS e q lGS79
Oregon scoring: Touchdowns--Jamei
| (2), Loumina, Shaw. MCGEE. Conyer-
California scoring: Touchdowns-Hsn-
ifan. Granger. Larson (2). Conversions
| Larson t3).
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Arkansas Nips Baylor, 27-2O,
On Fourth-Period Field Goal
.AP wirephoto.

racked up their third straight
victory, grabbed a two-touch-
down lead,in the first quarter and
led, 1877, at the half.
But the Bears came to life in
the third quarter to score twice
and go ahead, 20-18. That was
the situation when Carpenter
kicked his field goal.
Baylor - 0 z 13 go
Arkansas IL Q O 3-2l
Sage, Hooper. Conversions-C.. Smith
(2). Arkansas scoring: Touchdowns-
Moore, Walker, CARPENTER. Field goal
Carpenter
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Washington Rallies
sfrom 10 Deficit on
Bobby Cox's Passing
BY the A.soeiessd Press

-. SEATTLE. Oct. 9.-Sophomore
2 Bobby Cox and the underdog
{ Washington Huskies threw o
king-sized fright into the Ma
tion's second-ranked UCIaA Bru-
= ins here today before succumb-
ing. 21-20, in Q Pacific Coast
Conference clash.
The trip-hammer backs and
pile-driver line Of the UclanS
=, had pounded out q 21-0 advan-
tage by the middle OF the third
" quarter and appeared headed for
the predicted walk-a-way when.
Washington suddenly came to
! Life.
Stopped Three Threats.
Although the Huskies had not
gotten farther than their own
!: A5-yard line in the first half,
: they had slapped back three
UCLA threats inside their own
40. Knowing the Bruins could
be stopped. the Washington
: youngsters went out to see If
they could be had.
Cox wound up and pitched q
35-yard pass to Sophomore Dean
Derby behind the goal. Then.
going into the last quarter, Cen
ter Del Jensen pounced on
UCLA tumble at the Bruin Is
and, shortly, Cox tipped fourth
down 4-yarder to End Corky
Lewis for another tally.
- Bobby Dunn's missed place
ment try proved the margin of
defeat. Before the quarter ended.
Cox pitched Is yards to End Bob
Green for the last Washington
touchdown.
,..t UCLA Scores Early.
-. UCLA scored on its first series
after the opening kickoff, Full
back Bob Davenport pounding
!. over from the 6, and Davenport
scored again from II yards out
in the third period. Primo Villa
nueva went 2 yards for the third
tally.
John Herman booted two
placement opportunities flawless-
.ly. and Doug Bradley kicked the
third.
= UCLA 7 Ola Oil
Washington o 0 z 1870
UCLA scoring: observation-disclosures
t2l, Villanueva. Observation-Disclosures
= co. Bradley
= Washington scoring: Touchdowns. Der
Sby, Lewis, Green. Conversions, Dunn 2.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Oklahoma
Continued from Page CID


off and paraded 73 yards for a
touchdown. Herndon and Leake
did most of the work as the
Sooners hammered the Texas
line for all except IL yards
picked up on a pass from Har-
ris to Max Boydston. Leake
slammed across from yard out
and then kicked the extra point
to tie the score at TT.
Womack fumbled Texas kick
off and Wray Littlejohn recov-
cred for Oklahoma on the Texas
So. However, the Longhorn line
steadily threw the Sooners back
and they had to kick. But Texas
had to punt also and from
the Oklahoma AZ the Sooners
launched another touchdown
drive. The biggest blow was a
40-yard pass play from O'Neal
to John Bell to the Is. Harris
made the touchdown from the
Texas 2 and Leake again con-
verted to put Oklahoma ahead.
14-7. That ended the days
scoring.
Penalty Stops Drive.
The next time Oklahoma got
the ball it rolled to the Texas
"a, but a l6-yard roughing penal
ty wiped out the drive. just be-
fore the half ended Texas started
moving on. the passing arm Of
Brewer, but when the Texas
quarterback tried a long one
from his 49, O'Neal intercepted.
Oklahoma started a drive early
in the third period that reached
the Texas 81 before the ball was
lost on a tumble. Two other
times Oklahoma drives were
halted by fumbles and on the
third one, which Bob Finn
grabbed on the Texas 40. the
Longhorns paraded down to the
Oklahoma 10, before being
stopped on a fourth-down pass
that Burris broke up.
Oklahoma then roared back
on the running of Herndon and
Leake and the passing Of Harris
to slam to the Texas 13 before
losing the ball on downs.
Texas O O o. Z
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns, Leake
Harris. Conversions, Leake f2).
Texas scoring: Touchdown, Brewer
Conversion, Lansford,
Evening star., 1954-10-10
SMU, on Rebound, Whips
Missouri, 25-6; Mutt Stars

Mutt hitting Halfback Don Nc
Ilhenny on a roll-out play that
accounted for the last nine
yards.
A Missouri tumble paved the
way for the third score by Frank
Eidom on q 1-foot jab climax
ing a drive from the Tigers 48.
SMU tailed again with SO sec
onds to go when John Marshall
circled end for the last six yards
after a pass from John Roach
to Tom Gentry put the Mustangs
within range.
Missouri's lone score came
after an 80-yard drive in the
fourth with Soph Fullback Gene
Roll going across from the l.
foot line.
sMU - 8 8 8 7-2s
sMu scoring: Touchdowns-Tucker'
MicIlhesnny, iiGI ay ! Eldom' Marshall: conver-
Missouri scoring: Touchdown-Roll.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Army Honors Four Men
In Football Hall Of Fame
By the As.oeioted Pres.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. o.
Army today saluted four of its
: former players who have been
: named to the Football Hall of
Fame.
z Col. Lawrence tBiffO Jones,
-Col. Edgar Garbisch and the
.late Chris eagle were named in
gthe latest elections. Col. Charles
-Daly had been named earlier.
. Col. DAILY was unable to at
Stend but Coils. Jones and Gar
bisch were on hand. The widow
Eof eagle accepted the citation
gon his behalf at ceremonies be-
tween the halves Of the Dart
Mmotith.Army game.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
District Cyclists Roce
AT Pittsburgh Today

Willie Vetter, Oliver Ward.
Carlos Zamora and Ruth Sibley
lead a contingent from the
Washington Cycle Club in the
Pittsburgh 12-hour race today.
The pedaling starts at s am.
Vetter and Miss Sibley are the
District man and woman cham
pions this year. Ward won the
Pittsburgh event in 1852 and
finished second q year ago.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Harpine Tops Hitters
In SandIot PIayoffs

Arnie Harpine, first base
man for Lincolnia, banged nine
hits in Is attempts, including a
pair of homers, for .692 aver
age to top the batters in the re-
cent City Series sandlot cham
pionships on the Ellipse.
Atchison g. Keller, declared the
champion Of the tournament,
had four batters among the 26
who batted 10 or more times in
the series. Runnerup Cameo
led all teams with eight players
in the grouping.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
GuIIuudet Horrier Wins
But Gu Takes Meet

Gallaudet College grabbed first
and third places in its opening
cross-country meet yesterday
but was swamped by Catholic
University, 24-48, on the Gallau-
det course.
Steve Kugle ran the slightly
more than three miles in 1921,
followed by Brendon Doyle of
Gu and Ronald Hirano of Gal
laudet. The Cardinals swept the
fourth through 18th places,
however.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
By the Assoeioted Press

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. 8.
Preston Carpenters IL yard
field goal in the last quarter
gave Arkansas a 21-20 victory
over Baylor today.
But it was little Joe Thomason,
a 152-pound halfback, who saved
the triumph for the Porkers when
he recovered a tumble to stop a
Baylor drive with less than 4
minutes to play. 4za7 AZ,
The unbeaten Razorbacks, who
Evening star., 1954-10-10
AK Plays Marlboro

Atchison & Keller. city series
baseball champion, begins q best
of-three series at Marlboro to-
day at 2:30 pm. Jack Pope will
pitch for AK. and Frank
Catterton is slated to work for
the Southern Maryland champs.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Mountuineer Hurriers Win

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
8 R.-The West Virginia Uni
versity cross-country team cap
tured its second victory Of the
season in as many outings here
today in a triangular meet with
Bethany and the University of
Richmond.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Boston U. Sets Mark
In Routing Fordham
By the Asseeiated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Halfback
Ken Hagerstrom Of Boston Uni
versity ran back q first-period
Fordham punt 81 yards tonight
to set of an eight-touchdown
scoring barrage as the unbeaten
Terriers thumped the Rams, 55-
20, for their third straight vic
tory:
Hagerstrom took Andy Nacrel-
lis punt on his own Vineyard
line at the five-minute mark and
whirled down the sidelines to
open the highest football scoring
spree in Boston University his
tory. It had scored So points
three times previously.
Coach Buff Donelli swept his
bench clean, but the Terriers
kept right on scoring. Halfback
Joe Terrasi, Haberstrom and
Fullback San Pinno each scored
twice. Frank Chiera and Jerry
Fitzgerald each once.
Terrasi, who also converted
on five of his six tries. got both
his touchdowns in the opening
period as Boston U. ran up a
21-0 lead. He climaxed a IA
yard drive by dashing across
from the Is. He caught Quarter
back Tom Gastall's 22-yard pass
in the end zone only 81 seconds
later.
Fordham scorers were Nacrelli
who teamed with Quarter
back Gene Callahan on a CT
yard aerial scoring play as time
ran out in the first half, End
Bill Liptack and Fullback Don
Ruth.
ggorashsnn gossa, n ---, s,z ,z-sseG
Fordharn scoring: Touchdowns-Na-
creli, Liptack. Ruth. Conyetsiori-- Romeo;
Hastnn II Rc0rinR. TOuchdOWuS-TeTrAS
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
petorit, A: New York. o.
Montreal, 4; Boston. 4.
0lOA'A AMERfcHi iNIEiGUE.
Bunalo. 4 Pittshgrgh. 2
SpringAeid. q: Providence, 4.