davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

Still on the sick list is Mrs. Leon
tine Wallace, Louisa Smith, AL
berta Sanders, Sabra Smith and
Mrs. Melinda Casey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
a DOCTORS
PR description
FOR THE SCALP

; hair roots are In your
alp. The condition OF
our hair does often
epend heavily on the
natural. healthy. nor
NAL condition otyour
scalp. Y earsAgo Doc
! tor Csrnot in vented
Especial mixture Of
::. Tars and other in
::,:3 gredie nts take n
: from Nature that
B: are hundreds Of
"A: years old.
This Special
. Powerful Con-
IS esntrats 10 called
& =" BOkOEL d"
mixed with sui
phur. Psserein.
/ lanoiin and bsiss N,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

Rev. Dubric held the fourth quar-
terly conferene at st. James Meth
odist Churh Sunday night during
the absence of the district superin-
tendent, w. L. Ray, who flew to
Alaska for an important meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

Mr.. Anthony Leigh and Mrs.
orezula White are on the sick list
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

P of. Herd and Rev. w. L. Hard
away stressed fully the Importance
of making the American Red Cross
drive a success which was enjoyed
by all. They urge the support of
all.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02

The Sunday School and BTU
leld its regular service Sunday.
Gro. Niece Barbie teacher of Class
No. / Bro. Z. Garner BTU direc-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-04-02
'CARB0NOEL''

10 sue h stre n q
powerful sntissp-
s tle. and did such fine
work in h elping
Itchy. bumpy and
externally irritated
Scalp Troubles that
many Doctors have
prescribed il for many
scalp troubles. II your
AGAIN needanrNAl srNAt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

essays, they mostly want to do
It as part Of their jobs.
Would q farmer like to do
gift demonstrations Of his
blowing techniques? You
wouldn't walk into a carpen-
ter's home and ask him to
build you q sample house to
help with your term paper. AS
q matter Of fact. you wouldn't
even ask your teacher to get
up and do q little demonstra-
ton of teaching for the benefit
Of your theme. and your
teacher would almost surely
be upset II you made such
q presumptuous request.
It must have been i've years
ago when the revolt against
this practice started Poet
Carl Sandburg was the pioneer
rebel.
aThey are 50 rude, he
grumbled. they write these
demanding letters they ask
questions. they want auto
graphs. they expect me TO
spend time. And I've never SO
much as received one line of
thanks for my effort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

may, like me. feel harried II
ever Q single piece of mail re-
mains unanswered.
So perhaps it's not too far
fetched for me to appeal for
fair play to next years crop
Of theme-writing boys and
girls lor, more to the point. to
their teachers) to get back 70
the dusty library shelves. con-
duct door to door surveys,
estimate odds, draw your own
conclusions or make ilypothe-
ses about what Bryon was
thinking when he wrote Don
Juan"
But go easy on what I pre-
sumo your mentor calls .orig-
inai research" which includes
shooting Oh q flock Of letters
to professional writer's. artists
and actors requesting full bio
graphical fiIl-ins plus pictures.
The truth Is they just haven't
the time for that sort Of pen
palling. For. friendly as they'd
like to Be, putting words on
paper Is the way writer's at
least earn their living. Il pro-
fessionals are going To. write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Go Easy on Those Celebrities

A little Connecticut girl is
improving her shining vaca-
ton hours by sending letters
like this to people she has
found in Who's Who:
My summer assignment
from my English class is to
write a long theme on celeb
rites. So viii you please tell
me all about yourself and
your work. / would like also to
know the secret of your sue
cess. I hope to have the facts
about all the famous people
before school begins In the
fall
On the face of 1t. that's a
very fiattering letter. The first
of the sort would probably
bring from the average hard
working author a bulky pack
age of history and naxinns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

The second and third. even up
to the tenth. might also pro-
duce results, But when every
mail delivers similar demands.
often couched in quite arro-
CANT language. the pickings
win probably get thinner and
thinner.
I was thinking guilty. that ]
often ask my readers. what
do you Think" and certainly
welcome the intelligent letters
thus ELECTED. But at least, ]
excuse myself. my query is adj
dressed generally and not to
any one poor creature who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

He might have added that
the requests don't include
stamped. addressed envelopes,
either. The little Connecticut
girl didn't include one either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

but I'm mailing her the ma.
terial she asked for. After all.
II they stopped including me
now and then in such round
ups. I'd be perfectly miserable.
tryom AP NeEsfeatnresl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Twin or full size, zippered.
odorless, non-crinkling and
waterproof. Rip resistant
electronically welded seams.
roc Plastic Pillow Covers. 67o
Evening star., 1955-11-06
st. Albuns Defects
st. Andrews, 400

MTDDLETOWN, Del, Nov. Z
Especially s-St. Adams School oi
Washington. D. c., roInped to its
seventh straight victory without
defeat, 400 over st. Andrews
here today in an Interstate
Academic Conference game.
The Saints piled UP q 27-0 lead
at halftime then eased up tc
score single touchdowns in each
of the last two periods.
Bill Gray scored twice, on
plunges of l and q yards to end
long drives: Porter Shreve also
went over twice. from the Q and
10 yard lines; Parker .Harrell
scored on. a pass from Sandy
Larson. the play covering 30
yards, and Bob Smethurst went
IS yards with an intercepted
pass for the st. Adams touch
downs.
st. Adams - Is IL 8 lid
ST Andrews ---4 o o o.
st. Adams scoring - Touchdowns.
90 run: b. rum: smethurst i35. run);
Harrel $50, pass-run fromi. conFer.
sions: Gray, 4.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
| Hampton Scores 40 win
On Howard FumbIes

Hampton Institute. Of Virginia,
struck for quick first and fourth
period touchdowns while holding
Howard University in check to
beat the Bisons. i4-0, In a Gem
tral intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation game at Howard Stadi-
TIM yesterday.
The win was Hampton's third
OF the season against fiye losses:
while Howard's loss was its nth
In seven starts.
Halfback Bob Crawford and
Quarterback Dick Clary ac-
counted for the Virginian's tall
lies. Both scores resulted from
Howard miscues.
After Haifback Johnny Walker
returned the opening kickoff to
the Howard II. the Bisons moved
to the 81 In three carries. From
here Quarterback Wilmer Smith
missed an attempted pitchout to
Walker, and Hampton Guard
Ken Norris recovered on the IA.
Crawford and CIary carried on
alternate plays to move to the
Howard 4, from where Crawford
swept his end for the first Hamp-
ton tally.
Howard and Hampton stood
one another on during the second
and most Of tile third period. al
though the Bisons drove TO the
visitors rs before begging down
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Wyoming Seminary
Downs Columbiun

NGSTON. Pa. Nov. s
tSpeciaD Wyoming Seminary's
football team recovered three
Columbian Prep fuinbles this
Afternoon and converted all three
into touchdowns for q 1870 VIC
tory.
The scores were made by James
ITenbrook on a 4-yard plunge,
Angelo DiGiacorne on a l-yard
plunge and Doug Lewis on Q
I4-yard end run.
Columbian made numerous
threats. It was stopped on Wyo-
ming's 2-yard line In the first
period and on the 8 in the
lsecon6,
GsS%ias sSlS%iS,sn 3 3 & 81.
| wyoming scoring Touehdcwns; Ten.
brook a. plunee); DiGiacome tI, piunee1
Lewis a. rum. Conversion: Lewis trunl
Evening star., 1955-11-06
STATISTICS

yards in 12 plays. Jon Arnett's
33-yard dash to the / set up
the touchdown which he made
after two unsuccessful attempts
at the determined Stanford line,
The most unpredictable thing
about the Stanford offense was
the play-calling Of Brodie, who
had the Trojans befuddled on
many occasions. The lS8-pound
junior completed IA Of hts q
pass attempts good for 2l6 yards,
Two went for touchdowns. An
other one good for 81 yards set
up q third score which he made
himself on q i-yard sneak.
Brodie had only one pass In
tercepted - that by Zampese
while the alert Indians grabbed
I'VE thrown by Trojans.
It was the first conference VIC
tory for Stanford, which pre-
yiously had been defeated by
UCLA and Oregon State and tied
by Washington. It was the Sec
ond Pee defeat for Southern
California.
Stanford's overall record now
is 4-3-I and uses $3.50.
S,anf0rd s5sG 4 sSS
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns Van
Calder lia. pass from Brodiel: Brodie
II. plungel; Tarr f55, intercepted pass)
Rafferty, te, pass from Brodie). conyer-
Southern California scoring. Touch
dovns--Hail H.. plungel; Arnett IL
piunGel; Duyail u, plnngel. Conversions
--Arnett. Xampese.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
IUCLA Rolls Up
$40 Margin
Over Pacific

STOCKTON. Calf, Nov. s tE1.
The UCLA Bruins uncorked q
triple taiIback punch today to
level the College Of the Pacific.
$40, in q non-conference foot
ball game before 27.000 fans.
Sam Brown and Ronnie Knox
engineered the UCLA scoring pa
rade which rolled up 200 half
time lead. Then young Gerry
took over the scoring
chores.
Brown ripped OF his touch
down on a two-yard plunge.
Knox got one on a short burst
of tackle and passed 10 yards
to Johnny Hermann for another,
McDougal slashed II yards
around end for UCLA's fourth.
IA blocked punt by Jim Matheny
was recovered by Bruce Ballard
in the end zone for the other
touchdown.
UCLA. ranked nth nationally,
handled the Tigers with surpris-
ling ease although the Bruins
went into the game as top-heavy
favorites.
The Pacific line. which Coach
Jack Meyers had said he would
mot trade for any in the coun-
TRY. was ripped wide open by
the Bruin forwards. Extensively,
Pacific made only one mild
threat, which was stopped by q
tumble on the UCLA 80 in the
first period.
The victory made UCLA the
highest scoring college team in
the Nation with 249 points in
eight games. The shutout left
the once-beaten Bruins with
only SO points scored against
them.
eSSIIss. gSE1 Of p.e -----5 q 3 Gses
UcLA IeOrlns: Touehdowns--Brown
q, plungel: Knox q. plunGel; Ballard
lreeoVered blocked punt In end sonet
Hermann. u0. pass run from Knoxl
Brown, 2. Decker. Bradley
Evening star., 1955-11-06
CROWD JoLTED
Rice's Big Day Ruined
By Arkansas, 100

HOUSTON. Tex, NOV. 5 mi.
IA I3-yard field goal BY George
walker and 4 late touchdown
plunge by Preston Carpenter
broke an Arkansas victory
drought in Houston today as the
Razorbacks defeated Rice. 1910.
before q homecoming crowd Of
$4,000.
It was Arkansas first South
west Conference victory in Hous-
ton and msde It q miserable day
for Rice alumni and students,
who had picked Jess Neely, their
head coach, IS honor guest for
homecoming.
IA tight Arkansas defense per-
Tnitted Rice to make only one
serious threat. d 42-yard drive
hi the third period that carried
tC the Arkansas ~. only to be
stopped BY d tumble.
walker booted hts field goal
with only 40 seconds remaining
sin the second quarter. Carpen4
Ter climaxed d 4i-yard scoring
drive by plunEing over from the
Evening star., 1955-11-06
RESPONSIBLE FOR 3 SCORES
Brodie Passes Stanford
To 28-2O Upset of use

Los ANGELES. Nov. S lH1.-
Quarterback John Brodie spanked
the surprising Stanford Indians
to a 1920 upset victory over
Southern California today in an
explosive Pacific Coast Confer
ence game.
The Indians shocked the use
Homecoming tlnrong Of so, ,222 as
Brodie's passing and unpredict-
able play calling kept the Trojans
on balance during most Of the
hazy afternoon.
Stanford jumped into a l4-0
lead midway of the second
quarter and although the Tro-
jams pared it to 1913 in the
third period, the headsup Indians
were not to be denied. Brodie's
passing was responsible for three
of the four Stanford touchdowns
and the fourth came when Bill
Tarr, q workhorse fullback.
picked OF q Trojan pass and
returned 1t IS yards for the
touchdown that made 1t 2i-13.
Ernie Zampese Of Southern
California returned interception
honors by stealing Brodie pass
in the fourth period and carried
1t 43 yards to the Stanford 2.
Fullback Gordon Duvall plunged
over on the next play and the
score became 2i-20.
The Indians wrapped things
up when Fritz Furlanic. guard.
intercepted a pass by uses
Quarterback Jim Contratta at
the Trojan 80 and returned 1t to
the 20. Moments later Brodie hit
Fullback Mike Rafferty, with a
6-yard touchdown pitch.
Southern California. trailing
las at halftime opened after
intermissiofl with q march Of rs
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Texas Aggies
|WhipSNu, 13,l

COLLEGE STATION. Tex,
Nov. 5 tR.Texas A&M used
Southern Methodist miscues to-
might to speed to a 1872 victory
and roll on at the tor, Of q riotous
Southwest Conference football
race.
The Aggies recovered i've
Southern Methodist fumbles, in.
|tercepted two passes and par
tally blocked one kick, and the
slender Ann line fought the,
|ponderous SMU forward wan all
over the field.
Each Aggie touchdown was set
|up by an SMU error. but when
the Cadets miscued they fought
back to overcome it. Only once
did they fail--and that allowed
the 2 points Southern Methodist
scored. It came on a safety
caused BY an Aggie tumble in
the end zone.
Jack Pardee, Aggie fullback
who had been the big man in
lA6zM's through -the-middle at
tack, was halted except for one
long run over the tiring Meth
lodists in the last minutes. But;
Ihe led an Aggie defense that
kept SMU from inside the A6sM
40. It was his linebacking that
proved the power Of the Aggie's
defense.
A crowd Of $4,000 watched the
Aggies hold their half-game lead
lin the conference race. Texas. by
beating Baylor 21x20 at Austin
today. moved into second place.
Southern Methodist 80 % 2 0-2
Texas A6A --e--- v ID O-lo
Texas AIM scoring--Touehdpwns:
f5, pass from Grant,. Safety. Stanley
lreeovered tumble In AIM end zonel.
Conversion: Taylor,
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Spiders Beut
Davidson, 1910

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 5 tR).
little Dayidson's de-
signs on the Southern Confer
ence football championship coli
lapsed here today as Richmond's
Spiders. led by Quarterback
Tomm Theodose. beat the Wild
cats. 1870
The Richmond victory,
achieved in the first half when
Theodose passed for one touch-
down, ran 95 yards for another
and set up a third with his
deadly passing. handed the con-
ference title to West Virginia,
which finished its league season
with q 40 record.
A shivering audience Of 5000
turned out to see Davidson slif-
fer its first conference setback
in four starts. From the begin
ming 1t was evident the Wild
cats, their heralded passing at
tack throttled by the Richmond
secondary. were badly outclassed.
Davidson ---- o o Q o. Q
Richmond z7 IL q 0--lo
Richmond seoring = Topchdoyns;
dose): Thsodose te5. pass interceptionl.
Conversion. Wilson.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
STATISTICS
following intermissioll.

following illtermisSiol1.
Late In the third period
Hampton began a 30-yard, drive
for It's second touchdown. Taking
over on the Howard 80 following
Fletcher Battles six-yard return
of Smiths punt. the Virginians
took six plays to tally. Fuliback
Herb Bailey got Is around left
end and Clary sneaked for three
to the II. Battle banged over left
tackle for nine yards to give
Hampton a first down on the 8.
Battle advanced to the 2 before
Clary dived over center and into
the end zone.
Hampton's win was its 22nd in
the 43-game series with Howard
which started in 1908. The
Bisons have won 20 times. and
one contest, the 1854 game.
ended in a 1913 tie.
Hampton Q Q T--14
seorins: Hampton = iTonehdcvns:
crawford a. runl, ciary q. rum. Con.
versions. Harris {g1
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Wells Romps as BeIvoir
Beots Monmouth, $50

Ex Redskin Haifback Billy
Wells scored three touchdowns TO
lead Fort Belvoir TO q $50 VIC
tory over Fort Monmouth at Bel
soir yesterday.
A small Pullen Field crowd saw
the former Michigan State star
score IN the first, second and
fourth quarters on runs Of 2, so
and IS yards. He climaxed 4 A.
yard Belvoir drive with q two-
tard plunge five minutes after
the opening kickoff. Guard Dave
Euninski missed the extra -point
attempt.
An intercepted pass by Full
hack Harris Rome stopped q
Monmouth drive before Wells
scored the second touchdown on
4 spectacular e0-yard dash.
!. In the fourth quarter, Art
Evening star., 1955-11-06

DeCarlo, former Pittsburgh
Steelers back making his initial
start at quarterback for the En-
gineers. hit Kent Peters on a
short hook pass and the speedy
receiver went SO yards to q
touchdown.
DeCarlo was at the helm when
Wells scored the fourth touch
down. Taking a pitchout. he
raced SIS yards to the goal un-
molested Center Bill Mi1ler's
conversion was good.
Altogether Wells gained 18C
yards rushing in II plays as the
Engineers won their third game
in seven starts.
Fort Monmouth O o 0 o. /
Port Belvotr scoring: Touchdowns---
Wells. y ~, run. so, run: 55. rum
Peters $50, pass from DeCarlo). Con,
iFEFNfn4. MfIIGF y l4
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Lehigh Routs
Keydets, 800

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. S tPl
Fumble-plagued Virginia Mill
tary Institute didn't stand a
chance today as the once beaten
Lehigh Engineers ground out
their sixth straight win. 39-e
before 5000 at Taylor Stadium.
The Keydets lost six out OF
10 fumbies, four of which wert
converted into Lehigh touch
downs. Keith Rust led the Le-
high scoring parade with two
touchdowns. the first on q pas;
from Quarterback Dan Nolan
good for 81 yards and the sec-
ond on q 10-yard run.
Lehigh capitalized on q game
opening tumble by Quarterback
Bill Nebraska on vMIs "a. Five
plays later Nolan sneaked over
from the /. Nolan then fired to
Rust for the second touchdown
Of the first period.
VMIs deepest penetration
came in the fourth period when
Nick Evanusich kicked to the
Lehigh 10 and Walt Smith re-
turned to the Is. A clipping PEN
atty set the Engineers back to
the /. Rust kicked out to the
VMI 81, but a tumble cost the
Keydets their only scoring OPP
portunity.
VMI " o o o O. O
Lehieh --.----- Is 6 8 14---3g
u plunge): Rust 2 (31. pass-riin from
Nolan; 10, rum; Tennell f2. piunGel I:
Hoogstraten 20. runI; Mider id plunRei
CQnyersions. poremus, HopEStraten 2.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
STATISTICS

remaining In the duel. It left
Texas in strong contention for
the Southwest Conference cham
pionship with q showdown CONE
ing next week against Texas
Christian.
The Longhorns now have won
three straight--over preseason
favorites Rice, Southern Meth
odist. and Baylor. Texas has
lost only to Arkansas but still
faces its most formidable foes,
TCU and Texas AIM.
The victory margin came Of
the toe OF Halfback Walt Fon-
dren. who kicked three consecu-
tive extra points.
Baylor scored first on q 2-yard
plunge by Del Shofner in the
opening quarter. Texas surged
back in the second. Halfback Ed
Hawkins scoring on q 25-yard
sprint. and Texas went ahead to
stay when Fullback Larry George
smashed over from the 4.
A 3o-yard pass play. Fondren
to End Menan Schriewer. ac-
counted for Texas third tally in
the third quarter.
Baylor Quarterback Doyle
Traylor threw eight yards to End
Henry Gremminger for a score in
that same period, and racked UP
the Bears last touchdown with q
4-yard pass to End Bill Anderson
in the fourth period.
Donnell Berry, who had con-
verted twice, kicked the place.
ment wide.
Texas n IL A11
Baylor q N-06
Texas scoring: Touchdowns.--Hawkin
t25, run); George a, runl; eehrieweI
sa9 pass from Fondreni. Conversions
Fondfen. 3.
Baylor scorins: Touehdowns- shofnel
q, plungeli Gremminger IS. pass from
Treylorl; Anderson Is. pass from Tray.
lori. Conversions--Berry. 2.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Boiling Beots Show, ESQ,
For Sixth Straight Victory
By DICK O'BRIEN

Getting down to business after
. faulty flrst half. Boiling Air
Force Generals hammered out
. 26-O victory over the once
beaten Shaw Air Force Base Of
Sumter. s. c.. yesterday at Boil
Hngis Arnold Field.
The game was the. sixth
straight triumph OF the season
for Boiling and its 23d straight
In regular-season competition
over q three-year period. Shaw
enter the game with 4 81 record
and was rated as the third best
Air Force team in the Nation.
but actually It was no match for
the hard-hftting Boiling team
once It got its offense rolling.
Offensive stars for Boiling
were Halfback Dick McGinley,
former Pennsylvania halfback,
who scored twice, and Billy Rey-
nolds. Of Pittsburgh, who raced
~ yards to setsup Bolling's third
touchdown, 9 rum which broke
the back Of the invaders early
in the third period.
Nine FumbIes
Boiling put so much pressure
on the Shaw quarterbacks, Jerry
Barser Of Duke and johnny
Granting Of South Carolina,
that the Shaw backs were re-
sponsible for nine fufnbles,
which robbed them Of any
chance they might have had
Boiling was ragged itself In the
first half, leaving the field with
only 4 so advantage, McGin-I
iey's crash through the middle
In the first period from Shaw,s
IL for the lead.
But the third period found the
Generals turning on the heat
and wrapping UP the ball game
In q hurry. Reynolds raced A.
yards finally being dragged
down inches from the goal line.
Fullback Freddy James carried
for the score and Menil Mav-
Eaides. former Notre Dame star.
converted to give Boiling q l3-O
lead.
Shortly thereafter, Linehack
Otto Knop Of Boiling intercepted
bne. Of Grarnling's passes on the
Shaw 40 and travelled to the 80.
After Boiling moved up to the
a6. McGinley went around his
Evening star., 1955-11-06
California Sub
Stars in Upset
OfHuskies, 2O-t

BERKELEY, Calf. Nov. 5 tP),
CALIFORNIA; Bears came up to-
day with a surprise quarterback
and two 140-pound scatbacks
who shot like bullets through the
200-pound-plus average WASH
ington line. and upset the
Huskies. 2O-6.
Cal uncorked real ability to
drive against the visitors and
break q 6-6 halftiTne tie with
touchdowns In the third and
fourth quarters.
The winning thrusts were di-
rected by Ralph Hoffman, sub
quarterback. Two Jackrabbit
lightweights. Don Smith, l40, Of
Los Angeles. and Nat BRAZIL,
l42. of Berkeley, whizzed past
such Washington stars as 230-
pound Tackle Fred Robinson, an
All : American candidate, and
George Strusar. another 23O
FOUNDER. for key gains.
Hoffman engineered the win
ming 54-yard drive In the third
quarter when IL was 6-6. He
mixed two passes with thrusts at
the Husky line by Ted Granger,
John Wilson and Steve Dimeff.
Wilson ran around end for 4
yards and the tie-breakina
touchdown Just as the gun
sounded.
In the fourth Cal cinched it
with Smith and Brazil showing
the way. Brazil fooled the
Huskies on fourth down and two
by driving seven yards on a trap
play to the Washington six. Two
plays later Hoffman passed to
End Jim Carmichael for the
touchdown.
caiiiornis cs1iiiiRsnss0n g & 3 asS
e,,s.n wssh!ps.sn " ton, seorins = Touehdovns;
California SCORING. Teuchdowna: WI
son % run; 4, runl. Carinichaei rs.
run. pass from HQ4manl. cOnTersions:
Popptn 2 tplaeekick1
Evening star., 1955-11-06
Gonzaga Rips
Northwestern

Gonzaga. displaying q powerful
running attack. scored a lopsided
40-l3 victory over Northwestern
High last night at Northwestern.
The Eagles ran up touchdowns
in every period with Mike Cam
ming accounting for four. Cam
ming went over on short plunges
eliminating long drives with the
exception Of one l5-yard run for
"a touchdown.
Northwestern scored In the
first quarter on a plunge from
the ! by Bob Thomas and again
in the second period when
Thomas passed to John Morrison,
the play covering 80 yards. Other
than those thrusts. the Wildcats
we're held in check.
Conan ----- e12 l1-4Q
NortnNestern ------ O--l5
oonsana seoring--Touchd6wns. Can
ming. 4 f3. .pIunge. l. plunge: Z. plunge;
1b. rum. Nicholson, 2 q. plunge q,
plungel Safety: Rowan OF Gonsaea
tackled Morrison OF Northwestern In end
lnnel. Conversions CAgtaldf