davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK Jan. 25 t4s GUSDAi-
Butter barely steady; receipts g days.
5ua,lSi. Wholesale prices on bull
cartons fresh; Creamery % score "A
ti6-66i4; ~ score A. ti5s4 -66; 80 ScorI
B. 64a4-65; 50 score c, 64-64t4
Cheese about steady; receipts 81 dogs,
TAI 800. wholesale sales. Americ az
Sal; chddars agd 1852; single e
cheese whole milk: Cheddsrs fresh
f9-41; cheddars AGED. 1875: single
daisies fresh. 4o-42lz: single daisie.
aged. 5o-52: fats aged. 4e-5.; processet
cheddars. 5 pounds. 3a-43; domestic
Swiss wheels. grade A, 5o-53tz; grade 3
1881 n; grade c. 45-4S.
EzG prices firm; receipts tone day.
- $50 New York spot quotations fol-
low Micvestern, mixed coiors. extras
1850 pounds. 52-53: extras large. -45.4S
pounds. 5o-3i IA; extras, medium. 1n-5l
Smails. 47-;a: standards large. $3.50;
current receipts rehendlsd. 4f-io,
dirtAs. 4S-iG- checks 45-i6. Whites
extras 4s-5n pounds. 5a-54: extra:
Isrse, 45-4S pounds 5I-53: extras med :
I'm, 5I52 Browns. extras, $3.50
POUNDS. 52-54; extras large 45-4s
pounds. 5i-53: extras medium. 50-iI
Nearby. whites. top quality. $50
smalls. 4s-49 Browns. TOO quality. as
," pounds. So ssh; mediums. 1888;
6TnaIlS. 4S-4a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Stock Brokers Begin
New investment Plan
BY the A.soeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-New
York Stock Exchange member
firms today inaugurate a widely
advertised monthly investment
plan.
Active sponsors are 1913 mem
Der firms Of the exchange with
731 Offices in 322 cities in AZ
States and the District of Co
lumbia. These firms are using
IL million pieces of promotional
literature. including more than
half a million copies of a, ques-
tion-and-answer booklet alone.
wspaper advertisements
have been and will continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Jan. 25 aTs-Co;ton fu.
lures moved higher during the forenoon
to-day on trade buying for mill and ex-
port accounts Commission house de-
meno vas based On loan considerations
The Census Bureau reported Gotten
glnnings. prior 20 January Is. reached
10. l40-397 running bales. This vas
close 10 an estimated total crop of
Is 600 running bales.
leading spot firm IN its latest serni-
monthly crop letter estimated about 80
per cent Of the 1888 crop had been con-
Sumed By domestic mills or exported. Is
per cent has moTed into the loan. per
cent being held BIZ producers. and the
remaining 30 per cent presumably has
moved into the hands Of merchants
Neon prices we're urchsnEe6 TO SO
cents q bale higher than the previous
close March. 1888. Nay 1855. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states Agriculture pepartment:
and sese g. seAfs p Slsne baskets Rs
Romes, ga inch up, $50: Black Ixiss.
ga up. sou New jersey. Red Romes.
as. Pennsyifa Delicious. 3is up.
90. few higher: Golden Delicious. 2la
up; $3.50 4; stavmans. "a up. 400
Potatoes-!old. barely steady, U. 8, Is
S y U s. Is size 4, qawashed: New
pound sacks 5000; I0-pound sacks in
katahdins; 50-pound sacks. 75-s5: To-
eSs. - Maine Kat Ia a4s.e 5 eoreSr
sacks; i o6-i o5. New. barely steady.
Florida. .50-pound sacks. Round Reds.
washed o. S. Is size A. 800: size B.
Sweet po,atoes-Duu Bushel baskets.
o. S. e. some washed and yaxed, Della
Virginia, Puerto Ricans 2a.3,2.75. few
6iFhsr North csrolina Puerto Riesns
few best 3.@5-3.50: Puerto Ricans, 800
Beans and Cabbase.
Lima oeanS-SliEhtiy weaker. Florida
6ushel hampers. 5-50-6.0o: some low as
1EAAp brollS-- " e&AcI. EQbi0ds UuStlSt
hampers. Valentines. 2.75-3.50; fair
quality. 2.00-2.5o: Pientnuls. ordinary
quality. 200; wax few 300.
Cabbage-Siightly weaker. Domestic
round bpShel BASKETS, packed locally:
Florida, 60-S5, mostly IS. North Caro-
lima. fair quality. so.
CarrotS-Topped. washed New York.
50-pouno sacks l.15-I.a5.
Celery cabbage - Florida. 16 quart
baskets I,0O-1.25
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry - Market quiet. Receipts
iiGht. Moderate offerings of holdover
young stock available. Trading very
light. Too few sales to quote.
Grain Market
Floar-Receipts. l1,323 Ioo-pound
sacks.
Wheat-RecetptS. I4.1S3 bushels:
shipments, none. stocks, 4. 1893 0a6 bush
els. No. RED ssrlicky. spot. domestic
@.iaiz. January. 2.l9iz; No. 3. 2.loi7
Ccrn--Rece!pis. 24.92l bushels; ship
nents, $4,000 bushels: stocks. l.a99.il4
oats-Receip,s. 5000 bushels; ship
ments. none. stocks, NONE
BsTiey-ReeeiptS. none: shipments.
none, stock, l0s.j3I bushels
Rye-Receiptx. l., ooo bushels: ship
nents. none; stocks, none
Soybesns--Receipts. II. 6i5 bushels;
shipments, - 59S bushels: stocks
I,tol ,3i4 bushels.
MiIlfeed-RecetDtS, $50 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

to be the backbone Of the firmSi
monthly investment plan saleS
campaign. the exchange said I.
Stock exchange officials have
under way a series Of regional
meetings in larger cities during
which the operation Of the plan
is being discussed with local
leaders in the financial industryi
Meetings already have been held
in New York, Boston, Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Saves Printing Costs
SAULS NEW CUSTOM-bUILT LITHO
PLANT is FIRST IN WASHINGTON

Saus custombuilt photographic plant is the first in
Washington scientifically designed produce top quality
Offset printing at lower Separate temperature
troll systems for pressroom Photographic department and
paper storagenew coorproofng and patemaking facil
tiles, etc-al combine to high speed production
flow and dependable scheduling and delivery You
printing dollars Saus For free estimates on large
small jobs call al Tucker Joe Arnold Hal Potter at
North 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Metal Quototions

NEW YORK. Jan. IS. aP.-spct nom
ferrous metal prices today. Copper.
.ai2-30 cents q pound. Connecticut Val
ley. Lead. Is cents Q pound New York.
Zinc. 9l1 cents . pound East ST. Louis
Tin. So cents Q pound New York Al
Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. / heavy was
quoted today a. 30-3I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK Jan IS P-The New
these odd lot transactions By principa
dealers on the exchange from January
Purchases Of 1878 shares or
1a5 orders sales Of 1908 share:
on 5,5l7 orders, including Isis share.
sold short on so orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25


Houriy Sales On the ExehamRe.
II 100 an A2o 600 IL noon 800 600
Zoo pm. 1oAo coo eco ON o COO 600
tunit Of tRadlng 10 shares o. saies n
iuu In oAnkTuptey or receive1ship OF
celnt reorgantzeo under the Bankruptcy
ACT o. securities assumed b. such cum
caniea Rates Of dividends U The fore
gong table are annual disbursements
based On the last quarterly or eemi-
annnai declaration Unless otnerVise
noted special or extra DIVIDENDS are DOT
tncfuoeo Also extra or extras An
1nai rate plus sioeE DIVIDEND. q Declares
or paid In 1888 oius stock dividend
Declares o. peio % Car tins yeai
PAYABLE y STOCK estimated cash value
On ex-diVi6eno Or redistribution date.
: : paid last ksaI B DselaEeo o. paid
elAred or patd this yeAf an aecumuia.
tiys issue With dividends IN aTEeaIs-
2 PAID tht0 rear dividend emitted de.
leffeo OF 10 action taken e last divt.
eSen6 Meetsns. fDeeIare6 O pad N
1eo4 oluD stock dividend Laquidattng
dividend. ED Called N dividend x-d1
81 Distribution. II Ex rights ~ without
garrAnt1 ~ with warrants. I'd When
ststrteute6 vi WHEN Issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Dividends Announced
SALES.

NEW YORK Jan. Is dP.--Diyidends
announced.
Increased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Stock and Add Net
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Summer Tan Is Second Again
Nashua Named in IRA Poll
AS TOP 2-Yeur-OId of 1854
.AP Wirephoto.

Jim Fitzsimmons, dean Of Amer
lean trainers. Mr.. Fitz plans to
ship Nashua to Florida shortly.
There he will point for the $780,
900 Flamingo at Hialcah, and
then the Derby, Preakness, Bel
mont and other 3-year-old clas-
SlcS.
"This is the best 2-year-old
I've had since Dice" Sunny Jim
says. Dice was unbeaten in five
starts IN 1927 when he died sud-
denly while at Saratoga.
Fitzsimmons has saddled three
Derby winners for the Belair
Stud, Gallant Fox in 1890,
Omaha in 1885 and Johnstown
in 1889 Gallant Fox, who died
recently in Kentucky, and
Omaha also went on to COM
plete the Derby Preakness-Bel-
mont Triple Crown.
Representatives of 80 major
race tracks in this country max
ing up the IRA organization
will open a two-day 18th annual
convention here tomorrow.
Secretary of Air Harold E.
Talbot will be the speaker at a
dinner Thursday night at which
awards will be given to owners
of the 1854 champions, while
the Triple Crown trophy will
be presented to Calumet Farm
for Whirlaway's 1941 grand slam.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Nashua,
the colt Eddie Arcaro hopes to
pilot to a Kentucky Derby vic
tory next May, has been named
the champion 2-year-old colt of
1854 by the board of selectors
of the Thoroughbred Racing As
sociations.
Nashua. bay son of the SEN
sational sire Nasrullah, received
20 of the 80 ballots cast by the
racing secretaries Of the IRA
tracks. who already had chosen
Lawrence Troiano's King Com
mander as champion steeple-
chase horse of the year.
Nashua is owned by the Be-
lair Stud of William Woodward,
jr., and he ended his juvenile
campaign in october after de-
feating Mrs. Russell A. Fire
stones Summer Tan by a head
in the $4,000 Belmont Fu-
turity. A few days later. Nashua
came down with virus and
fever and was sent to his own
er's Maryland farm to rest up
for next season.
Summer Tan Top Garner.
Foaled April IA, 1852. at Clai-
borne Farm near Lexington, KY,
Nashua had been destined to
race in England in accord with
the late William Woodward's
policy of sending several young
horses abroad each year. But
after the latter's death in 1858
his son decided to do all of
his racing in this country and
Nashua was kept in this country.
Summer Tan, runnerup in the
voting, was the leading 2-year-
old money winner with a total
of $230,42O. Most of this-$151,-
095-came October 30, when
Summer Tan easily won the
$269, ,965 Garden State Stakes.
Nashua won the Belmont
Juvenile and Saratoga's Hopeful
Stakes from Summer Tan. also
the Grand Union Hotel Stakes.
In eight starts he won six races
with two seconds. and earned
$192,865.
In his two defeats. Nashua
finished behind Royal Note in
the Cherry Hill Stakes at Gar
den State Park last May, and
behind Summer Tan in Aque-
ducts Cowdin Stakes in August.
Going to Florida.
The Belair speedster, who was
bred by the elder Woodward, is
trained by 80-year-old Sunny
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Columbus BIose as Buckeyes
Win National Football Title
BY the Assoeiated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 3d.
This usually frenzied football
town, worn to a fragile by Ohio
States swashbuckling gridiron
deeds. just took it in quiet stride
today as the Buckeyes won the
national collegiate championship.
"We knew it all the time," was
the general attitude as the word
spread that Ohio State had
climbed on the throne in the
final Associated Press poll with
3,670 points to UCLA's 1884.
Win or lose, the Buckeyes are
always champions to the year.
round rooters, but as the 408
sports writer's made it official for
Coach Woody Hayes unbeaten
squad, the satisfaction was
tinged with a bit of discomfort.
eve should be playing UCLA
in the Rose Bowl instead Of
Southern California. That would
stop all arguments" was the Oft
heard comment.
Hayes. still pinching himself
to make certain it isn't all a
dream after three $3.50 seasons
at Ohio State, declared:
That's sure swell. Frankly, I
think we deserve it because Of
the schedule we played and the
way we stayed up for nine
games. This is the right time to
win it, too. Remember, after
the Wisconsin game, when they
voted us first I said, Too bad!
Well, I was afraid everyone
would be shooting at us the rest
of the way"
Hayes was especially proud
that his team hit the heights
after being picked in the pre-
season poll to finish Goth.
OF the 408 participants in the
poll-a record vote-exactly
half. or 204, placed Ohio State
at the top. UCLA got 1873 first
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Auburn Qualities
Acceptance of Bid
To Gator Bowl
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov.
30.-The Gator Bowl hopes to
finish the job today of picking
the teams for Jacksonville's De-
cember 81 football game.
Apparently the Selection Com
mittee is trying to find a suit
able opponent for Auburn. whose
players voted yesterday to accept
an invitation, provided a first
rate team from a major confer
ence is named.
Besides Auburn of the South
eastern Conference, teams now
being considered are West Vir-
ginia, Southern Conference
champion and ranked 18th in
the Nation: Kentucky and Geor-
gia of the Southeastern Confer
ence: Baylor of the Southwest
Conference, Texas Tech Of the
Eorder Conference and Boston
College.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
st. Johns Weighs Invitation
ToMiun1i Post Season Game

Brother Andrew said the
Miami group had contacted
him last week after the
Cadets had tied Gonzaga for
the Catholic League champion
ships but that the sponsors
wanted to wait for the outcome
of last Sundays playoff with
Gonzaga.
st. Johns retained its un-
beaten record with a 20 VIC
tory in the second meeting with
the Eagles.
st. Johns acceptance would
make it the second Wash
ington school to appear in an
out-of- town post-season game
since World War II. On Decem-
ber %, 1916, unbeaten and un-
tied Gonzaga met Jesuit High
of New Orleans in New Orleans
Municipal Park as part Of the
Sugar Bowl week there. The
Eagles were beaten, 1870.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

st. Johns received an invita-
ton today to appear in a charity
football game against Miami
High School on December 10 in
the Orange Bowl, but school
officials are undecided whether
to accept.
Brother Fintan Andrew, st.
Johns athletic director, said the
Kiwanis Club of Miami, game
sponsor, had offered the school
only $500 to defray expenses
of the team and had made no
arrangements for housing the
visitors. Brother Andrew said
most of the $500 would be eat
en- up by train fare.
I'VE want to 60 but we don't
want to 60 a couple of thou
sands dollars in the hole, ="
Brother Andrew said. 1--WE now
are trying to make arrange
ments to see If we can stay
within our budget"
Evening star., 1954-11-30
sy IN. A,.oe,e..e Pres.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Youth,
the Army team and Pennsyl-
vanianS dominate the 1854 ALI
East football team named today
by the Associated Press Eastern
selection board Of sports writers
and broadcasters.
An unusual situation finds
only four seniors and seven
members Of the Junior class on
the first eleven. And two players
who were f1rst-team All-East
choices a year ago dropped back
In their senior seasons.
Army Is represented by three
players on the first team and
one who barely missed. Four
flrst-team players and six on
the second hail from Pennsyl-
vania. a State noted for its
production Of football talent.
Only One Over 81.
The accent on youth is en-
phasized by the fact that only
one Of the top II players is over
81 years old. Still, it's a team
of solid, experienced, sizable
players that represents the best
in Eastern football. The line
averages 1877 pounds and the
backfield q mobile 1874.
Two Of Army's three players
were sunch standouts at their
positions that there was no
question about their selection.
The third. Guard Ralph Ches-
nauskas. had some stiff compe-
tition for his berth. but got it
on strength and all-around
ability.
Quarterback Pete Vann. a sec
ond-team All-East choice last
year, matured and improved this
season to win the unanimous ap-
proval of the experts.
At end, Don Holleder's only
serious rival for top Eastern
honors is the other f1rst-team
choice, Navy's Ron Beagle.
They're are the East's leading
candidates for the All-America
team.
Colgate's Dick Lalla, chosen
over Vann as All-East quarter
back a year ago, was pinned
down by leg injuries this season
Evening star., 1954-11-30
WGCC Members Vote Down
Plan to Move Club to New Site

The only action taken was
that the Board of Directors was
authorized to present a program
OF improvements to the present
site and a suggestion for flnanc-
ing it. This will be presented
at the annual meeting in March.
The location that has been
proposed for the club was 200
acres Of the Mackall property
near Langley. 3 miles from
Chain Bridge and touching the
Potomac River at one point.
Cramped conditions In and
around the clubhouse. lack OF
practice facilities. the distance
Of the 10th hole from the club
house. and q noticeable decrease
In play because Of too many hills
were among the reasons given for
moving the club. 4
Evening star., 1954-11-30

A lengthy and well presented
report by a committee on why
and how Washington Golf and
Country Club should be moved
to a new location was turned
down by a decisive margin at q
special meeting of the member
ship last night at the club.
The committee had broken its
report into three divisions: First,
the possibilities Of moving the
club to a new location; second, a
complete overall plan for enlarg-
ing the present clubhouse and
improving the golf course: third,
minor changes to the present
clubhouse and golf course that
would involve the minimum
amount Of capital and indebted
,Hess.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
VPI Not Interested
In Any Bowl Come
Special Dispatch TO The Sior

BLACKSBURG, Va. Nov. 80.
Virginia Tech has withdrawn
as a candidate for the Sun Bowl
game at Ell Paso, Tex, January /.
School officials yesterday noti-
fled the Sun Bowl selection COM
mittee that VPI was not inter-
ested in playing any more foot
ball.
VPI also has been mentioned
as a prospect for the Gator
Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Terps to Ship Trophy
To South Bend for
Award to Buckeyes

Ohio State will receive the
Rev. Hugh j. O'Donnell Me-
mortal Trophy, now in the
possession of the University
of Maryland. The award was
donated by Notre Dame in
honor of its late president
after the Irish retired the
Williams Trophy in 1947 by
winning it three times.
Maryland officials said to-
day they were getting ready
to box and ship the trophy
to South Bend. Notre Dame
officials will visit the Ohio
State campus to present the
award. Bill Farley, assistant
coach of the Irish, presented
the trophy to the Terps at a
luncheon at the Hotel Stat
Ter in January.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Navy Sets Schedule
For Practice, Settles
Other Bowl Details
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 30.-Two
Naval Academy representatives
flew to New Orleans today to dis
cuss such items as a practice
site for Navy's Sugar Bowl team
and the possibility of bringing at
least part of the brigade Of Mid
shipmen to the game.
The Middies were informed
that they will start practice De-
cember 8 for the game against
Mississippi, with daily workouts
thereafter Except Sunday
through December 18, when
Christmas leave begins. The
squad will gather at New Or
leans December 26 for remain
ing practices.
Navy has been offered the ia
cilities at both Tulane and
Louisiana State for it's prac-
tices, and there also are a num-
ber of naval bases in the area.
A training site at Biloxi, Miss,
also is aavilable, but it is under
stood the Middies are not con-
sidering that.
Will Report to Loughlin.
The Navy representatives in
New Orleans today are Capt.
M. D. Gilmore, business manager
of the Navy Athletic Association,
and Comdr. Charles Minter,
physical education officer. They
will return tomorrow to report
to Capt. Elliott Loughlin, direc-
tor of athletics.
Capt. Loughlin said he hopes
substantial number of Acad-
emy students will be able to
make the trip to New Orleans.
Arrangements would have to be
made to provide lodging and
some other expenses for the
midshipmen. Those who will
attend probably will be drawn
from Southern States. They
would report to New Orleans a
day or two before the game to
(See NAVY. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Yonkee-OrioIe Trade
May Be Finished Today

HOUSTON, Nov. 80 (R.-The
fuss. furor and confusion Gre
ated today by the American As
sociation's drafting of the West
ern Leagues Denver club have
all but blotted out the existence
Of the major league managers
az the minors SD annual con-
vention.
But while weary and some
times short-tempered executives
were frantically seeking a solu-
ton to the many problems Gre
ated by the imminent wholesale
realignment of teams, big league
managers quietly were plotting
player trades.
One due to be announced at
any moment now is the second
half Of the big Baltimore New
York Yankee transaction of two
weeks ago. The second install
ment probably will send Oriole
Pitchers Lou Kretlow and Mike
Blyzka, Outfielder Jim Fridley,
Catcher Darrell Johnson. First
Baseman Dick Kryhoski and an
unnamed farmland to the Yam
KEGS for Pitcher Bill Miller and
Inf1elders Kal Segrist and Don
Leppert.
That would make an 18-player
deal of the one which began with
the shifting of Shortstop Billy
Hunter and Pitchers Bob Turley
and Don Larsen to the Yankees
for Pitchers Harry Byrd and
Jim Mcdonald. Outfielder Gene
Woodling, Shortstop Willie Mi
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Beagle Only Navy Choice,
3 Cadets on APPS AH-Eost

and rated only honorable men,
ton. Injuries also slowed End
Jim Garrity, Penn State captain.
dropping him from a first to q
second team berth.
Penn State, unbeaten by an
Eastern rival. is the only team
other than Army to place more
than one player on the first team.
Fleet-footed Lenny Moore was a
must" choice at halfback, while
Tackle Otto Kneidinger edged
out Cornell's Len Oniskey for q
first-team berth.
Other first-team selections
were Frank Morze, 225-pound
Boston College tackle: Bill Meigs.
Harvard guard; Chuck Beemus,
Colgate center. who was picked
by a slim margin over Yale's Jim
Doughan and John O'Hearn of
Rutgers; Royce Flippin. a fine
all-around performer at tailback
in Princeton's single wing. and
Sam Pine. a stubby, crushing
fullback from Boston University.
First Team.
End-Ron Beagle, Navy.
End-Don Holleder, Army.
Tackle-Frank Morze. Boston College.
Tackle-Otto Kneidinger. Penn State.
Guard-William Meigs, Harvard.
Guard-Esslph l chesnauskas; ;.,AdIy. Army.
Back-Pete Vann, Army.
Back-Lenny Moore. Penn State.
FpDn p5d nestoS
Second Team.
.r5TsS snGs5amsS qsrrdisy Penn stass'
Louis Paiatelia, Pittsburgh.
versity: Lonard F, Benzi. Navy.
sacts-corneiius osi OusaTW, saivstersa. ar Pitts
nurgh; Tommy Bell. Army; Raymond
Pekins. Syracuse: Charles Sticka,
A'ini'S Honorable Mention.
Ends-Rcbert Dee, Holy Cross: John
yard: James Castle; Pen1sylyania; John
sS9. S. Sri saFns Smith s'ss5a rsss a.s Rss
Jesse Arnel!e, Penn State; Milton
Tackles-James McGuinness. Brown;
Philip Tarssovic. Yale; Gerald Samuel
son, Dartmouth; Tom Powell and Miks
Morog, Colgate: James Royer, Navy;
Ordway and Richard Stephenson. Army;
John Miller. Boston College: Eldred
st Temple; Robert Fiacke. as Holy cToss; Cross;
Robert Galloway, Yale
Guards-Thorne Shugart, Yale;
Anderson, Harvard; Don Tomanek, Col
gate: william Klaess. Brown; James
Buonopane, Holy Cross; Richard MyleS
Boston College; Richard Algatt, Ford.