davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Minis
Continued From Page A-15J

Continued From Page A-15D
up with a Wednesday show at
Baltimore, where Bob Baker,
Pittsburgh heavyweight, will box
Willie James of Boston. 1t is a
new main event. Joe Giardello
was to have met AL Andrews in
a rematch of their January 26
fight at Norfolk, Va, but An
drews was injured in training.
When no new opponent could be
lined up for Giardello, they call
ed in the heavyweights.
The Baker-James fight is the
Wednesday TV show tWTOP-
-TV, channel 9, 10 p.m.).
Paulie Andrews. a knockout
winner over Boardwalk Billy
Smith, will try to even an old
score with Harold johnson of
Philadelphia in the Madison
Square Garden feature Friday
(WRC radio and TV. 10 p.m).
Andrews, No. 2 among the
light-heavy contenderS. and
Johnson. the No. 3 boy. met
March II, 1854. with johnson
winning the decision after being
knocked down in an early round
Joe Miceli and Jimmy Mar
Evening star., 1955-02-07

tineZ top the card tonight at
Rochester, where Promoter Pedro
Martinez is trying to review nom
TV boxing with the help Of Ray
Arcel. Ralph Dupas, No. 3
lightweight, and Richie Howard,
No. Z, clash at New Orleans to-
morrow. Dupas ended Cisco
Andrade's winning streak jan
uary l and Howard defeated Or
lando Zulueta at Halifax.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Kuharich and McCann
Address touchdown Club

Today's Touchdown Club
luncheon. marking the resump-
ton of the weekly sessions, had
a distinct Redskins flavor. The
occasion marked the debut of
Al Fiorentino, one-time Red
skins lineman, as general man
ager of the Touchdown Club,
and the featured speakers were
Head Coach Joe Kuharich and
Dick McCann, general manager
of the pro football team.
Bones Taylor, end, and. Jim
Ricca, tackle, who was recently
traded to the Detroit Lions, also
were on the guest list.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
s@ LNI//|
81 q S ~ 2zoMNN
S 'AHv0\ \
LnE-ee901 AzM Rop 7HoMAs N

shooting 482 in the last three
games.
The 21st annual Dutch Sher-
balm Open Handicap at Takoma,
which doubled its last years
entry with 88 competing, wound
up in a tie between Pete Town
send, a 117-average bowler, and
Bob Burnette, who averages 104.
Townsend shot a five-game
655 from scratch and crossed 500
with a A handicap. Burnette
tailed 595-104-699. Each won
500.
Burnette struck in the final
box, then chopped twice for a
count of four.
Dave Harne was third with
120-691, followed by G. T. Fon-
tana, 116-690 and Tom DETER
man, 96-688.
Others in the payoff were:
Buss Downey. 1886: Jack
Rabbit, 68-683; Ronald Bladen,
120-681; Burkhard Fogle, 48-
$50; j. Goodwin, 44-679 and
Clarence Smart, jr,, 64-679, with
consolation prizes going to Art
Weston, 622, and Gerry Flana-
gan, 1853.
Leading in the Anacostia Spill
way Elimination Handicap after
the first six games is George r.
10th, who averages lis in the
Bethesda SIS League. It's a 12-
game affair with the windup
slated next Saturday Forty -four
of 62 entries survived the first
round.
10th rolled 753 from scratch,
with an even 400 for the first
/ three games. With a so handicap
he crossed 813. Breathing down
his neck are Curtis F. Jones,
$4,000; Hubert Hogan, 88-804
and Guy Andes, 1916.
Andes 780 was top scratch
set. He opened with l65 game,
finished with 103.
Charley Beall had the best
single of 1863. In it he picked a
two-pinner in the last box.
The survivors will go for S305
in prizes, a dozen of them, with
first place worth $100, second
| $50 and third $50.
Still going are:
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associofed Press

by the AsSociofed PTess
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
tNo ames scheduled in any leagues.)
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal z. New York 3: Toronto 4,
Chicago =: Detroit 9. Boston 2 Oiel.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ,, Providence o; Springfield
8. Hershey ) tovertime).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Grand Rapids q, Troy 2; Cincinnati
q, Fort Wayne g.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven 8, Worcester 4; Baltimore
3, Washington 2.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 3, New York, l.: Toronto 2,
Chicago 2 ttiel; Boston s, Detroit 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 5. Providence 3: Springheld
). Hershey 2. Buffalo 8. Pittsburgh 4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy >. Cincinnati o; Grand Rapids
6, Fort Wayne .; Toledo 3. Johnstown /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON IS. Baltimore /; Clinton
4, New Haven
Evening star., 1955-02-07

a S ar k ! ing
victory in the
22d a n n u a !
Lorraine GULL
Classic a S t
night at the
King Pin.
Fifty = nine
W o m e n, 28
from out of
town, partici-
pated and the
field contained
many noted
bowlerS. But
Miss Perkins
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Canada First U. S. Rival
In World Hockey Meet
By the Associated Press

KREFELD, Germany, Feb. T.
The United States will meet
Canada in its first game of the
world hockey championships at
Dortmund February Is.
The United States yesterday
was placed in group "a" along
with defending champion Soviet
Russia, Canada, Czechoslovakia,
Sweden, Switzerland, Poland,
Finland and West Germany.
The tournament will be played
in four West German cities from
February Is to March s.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

decisive, in spite of a severely
blistered finger. Her average
for 10 games was 1916. third
highest in the tournaments long
and eventful history.
Millie Stadtler of Silver Spring,
with a whirlwind finish, landed
second, 46 pins behind Miss Per-
lin. Miss Stadtler counted nine
on a last-box spare to edge
Ethel Dize of Baltimore by three
pins for the runnerup spot. Miss
Stadtler totaled 1,270 and Miss
Dize, 1857.
More than matching Miss
Stadtler's flashy windup was Ann
Habercom of Washington who
struck on a 10th box spare to
snatch fourth place by one pin
over Jean Robinson of Balti-
more, who totaled 1868.
Marion Padgett of Baltimore
was sixth with 1882 and Kather-
inc Wick of Norfolk seventh and
last in the major payoff with
1926.
Miss Perlin collected $3.50 and
the Bill Wood trophy. Miss
Stadtler $75 and Mrs. DIE $50.
Consolation prizes went to
Audrey Atkinson. Baltimore, 648;
Ruth Kratz. Baltimore, 645;
Frances Wilson, Washington, 1862,
and Clara Walz, Silver Spring,
the defending champion, 161.
Y y
Miss Perlin struck her peak
in the fourth game of the first
block, with a game of 174, high
for the tournament. Her sets
were 683 and 633. Half through
the eighth game an inch-long
blister broke and from there on
bowling was an ordeal. but she
managed games of l13 and 1877
to round out a sterling per-
formance for popular victory
Miss Stadtler tailed 608 and
662, with a finishing game OF
144 and a high Of 146.
Mrs. Die rolled an even 700
for the first five games, high
set of the event, but struggled
in the finale for SGT.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barger of Bal
timore, ranked No. nationally,
was far down with 1.149. Nurs-
ing a leg injury, she competed
only to honor Miss GULL, as did
many others.
Mrs. Habercom, but for 8
choppy start, easily could have
won. For the first three games
she averaged only 105, but from
there in was quite a ball of fire
In the last two games of the first
block she shot 143 and 148 ano
opened the second set with q
game of 162. Entering the final
frame, she and Miss Stadtler ap-
parently were going for seconc
place and both knew it. A large
gallery was able to see both and
their duel supplied an exciting
climax to a topnotch tournament
so well conducted by Irene Malitl
and Hokie Smith, King Pin man.
ager, that Hokie is still talking
about himself.
It was a rough day for Wash
ington's male duckpin stars. Si1
competed in the Eastern Open
at Willimantic, Conn, with only
three landing prizes. Johnny
Mandes took 18th place with
1923 for Is games. Sonny Wee
don was 39th with 1876 ano
Johnny Parke won a block award
with a 181 game. Jack Moul-
ton, Billy Mischou, Ell Geib and
Lew Malitz went for the ride.
Eddie Kiczuk of Hartford shot
2.037 to prevail in a record field
of II. Roy Lipp of Connecticut
was second with 2,026 and Bob
Sawyer of Rhode Island third
with 1928.
Ten from Washington COM
peted in the Southway Open in
Baltimore and none hit the pay
off. Bill Brozey of Baltimore won
with S54 for six games. Trailing
him were four fellow townsmen
John Pattinello. BAL; John Vein
kan, $40; Augie Schroll. 831. and
| Bernie Ruin, 1856, with RUIN
Evening star., 1955-02-07
78-Minute Freeze
Puts Teams Hopes
In Cold Storage
BY the Asseeie.ed Press

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Feb. T.
Ever hear of a basketball team
freezing the ball for 1S minutes?
1t happened here Saturday
night when the st. Francis of
Brooklyn freshmen kept up a
freeze for almost the entire sec
ond half while trailing st. Peters
frosh of Jersey City. st. Peters
won, 44-40.
Marty O'Donnell. st. Francis
coach, ordered the freeze because
he objected to a zone defense st.
Peters was using.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Hoyo Rifle Team Wins

Georgetown UniverSity's rifle
team won its sixth match in nine
Saturday at VPI, edging the
Gobblers. 1.411 to 1,409. Dick
Pedrick of Georgetown was high
shooter with 290.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

Elaine Perlin. a comely young
brunette from Norfolk, Va, was
hailed today as new prospect
for national duckpin honorS after
Evening star., 1955-02-07
rack
Continued From Page A-15)

Continued From Page A-150
however. The worlds two great
est active milers have met four
times-in the Inquirer Games in
Philadelphia, in The Star Games
in Washington. in the Boston
A. A. meet and in the Millrose
Games. The score is 2-2, with a
world indoor record for each in
the process. Neither has won two
IN row.
Few Saw Tape Broken.
Santee, who also won in Phila-
delphia, set his record at 4:03.8
at Boston. Nielsen lowered the
mark to 4:03.6 Saturday, as
Santee and Fred DWyer took
some of the thunder away from
the Danes performance with
wrestling contest at the finish
line.
1t is doubtful if many saw
Nielsen break the tape. Santee
was passed by the victory,bound
Nielsen on the outside on the
last turn. Dwyer saw his chance
to move by on the inside of
Santee at the pole, but the
Kansan moved back and was
bumped. Dwyer was Jared off
the track. but came back to
bump Santee again. Santee
threw straight-arm at Dwyer,
who then grabbed Santee around
the waist. DWyer got over the
finish line ahead of Wes but was
disqualified.
Both runners shook hands
after the race. The consensus
was that Dwyer would have
beaten the tiring Santee anyway
and probably both would have
done better than 4:05.3, the in
door mark set in the Garden by
Gil Dodds in 1948 and which
stood up until Santee's run at
Boston.
Ollen Also in Field.
The Baxter field will be made
up of Nielsen, Santee. Dwyer,
Dick Ollen. the IC-4A champion
who set the pace in both indoor
record runs this season. and
Lowell ZellerS of Indiana, who
has done 4;09.
Bob McMillen. the former
Olympic star trying a comeback
and a third-place finisher in the
Waramaker in 4:06.5, will try
his luck in the l,000-yard run.
Norway's Audun Boysen. winner
of that event Saturday in the
meet-record time of ISL, will be
favored.
Here is a rundown of this
seasons indoor mile races:
Boston K. of c. Nielsen
beat Dwyer by S yards in the
meet record time of 4:07.9.
Santee did not compete.
Philadelphia inquirer Games
Santee beat Nielsen by 10 yards
In 4:l0:5.
Washington Star Games
Nielsen beat Santee by Is yards
In meet record time of 4:09.5.
Boston A. A. Games - Santee
beat Nielsen by. rs yards in in
door-record time of 4:03.8.
Millrose Games--Nielsen won
in indoor time of 4:03.6,
with Santee taking second after
Dwyer was disqualified.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Basketball Results

LATE SATURDAY RESULTS.
EAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
It feels like the Thunderbird, too!

the kind of flashing getaways eGorless lcmbng and
6dent passing you've only dreamt of so farl
1t has its road-hugging ridel
Riding smoother Poised Ride, each of Fords
Is new body styles holds the road like of handles
like dream Feel how the highways smoother .
how even the hud of tar-strips is hushed
Cetthe Dhole worth-more Ford story. Come in today.
Ybind and brcath-taking Failane Victoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

Joseph and MarEaret Bssilons.
Gary and Nancy Bennett.
John and Dorothy Conley.
Fredric and Eleanor Dominiski.
Donald and Roxie Ethridge.
John and June Graham.
Charles and Ards Hart.
Paul and Mary Hover,
Ronald and Kathryn Madsen.
Carl and Jane Mcintyre.
Francis and Carmel Mcouade.
James and Frances O'Donnell.
Robert and Joan O'Neill.
Emmett and Shirley Perkins.
William and Mary Sheehan,
Curtis and Betty 6tearley.
Herbert and Margaret Yanoyich,
Meth and Shirley Austin.
Jesse and Beatrice Baylor.
william and Helen Berry.
julius and Dorothy Brown.
Russell and Annie Bryant.
Johnnie and Carrie Carter.
James and Martha Crockett.
Sidney and Essie Duckett,
John and Ethel Gaskins.
George and Helen Holmes,
Charles and Mary Kerns,
Willie and Sarah Lewis.
Johnnie and Shirley Miller.
A Andrs ar ana nth Ethel d Parrish.
Leroy and Ella Scales.
Eugene and Shirley Townsend.
Lester and Sarah. Willis.
Eden and Shirley Aston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
BIRTHS REPORTED

BOYS
Alexander and Lydia Andrews.
John and Jane Baumann.
Floyd and Amelia Champion.
Robert and Ann Dicken.
Harold and Patricia Drumm.
Beryl and Verena Fleming.
Edward and Rose Gross.
Billy and Betty Hickey.
Ralph and Margaret Hubert.
Joseph and Mary McGtnnis.
James and Helen McKenna.
Bill and Mary Neal.
Richard and Mary O'Keefie.
Joseph and Viola Osborne.
DOUGLAS and Rita Reynolds.
Charles and Joan Spencer.
Mary and Richard Teachout.
Harold and Irene Yaskovich.
John and Alice Adams.
Frederick and Dorothy Barnes.
James and Jacuueline Beaner.
Homer and Louise Bost.
CHARLES and Lille Butts.
Marshall and Rebecca Carey.
James and Ethel Claggett.
John and Dolores Fogle..
Charles and Nellie Gamble.
Walter and Ellen Gibson.
Willie and Beatrice johnson.
Paul and Ida kerns.
Arthur and Juanita May.
Levi and Mary Murphy.
John and Ida Palmer.
julius and Evelyn Pinnix.
Coll end Mary Setterwhite.
GARFIELD and Thelma Slower.
Phillip and Norma White.
Ellsworth and Helen Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
1t has its Trigger-Torque take-off
BY Crockett Johnson

Every flowing line on the new IS Ford
says, "Thunderbird-inspired." But Ford's
family resemblance to the Thunderbird
goes deeper than looks. Want quick proof?
Just ease behind the wheel and try that
eager, new Trigger-Toraue power!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
The inside story.
of the biggest
single blow to
Red espionage
told by the man
who did it

When Australian police for
chilly disarmed 2 Russian
strong-arm men and rescued
Mrs. Petrov at Darwin air
port last year, the story was
page l news all over the
world. Russia broke off dip
lomatic relations with Aus
tralia over the incident. Yet
this was only the last act in
the most exciting true-to-life
spy drama of our time!
Two weeks earlier, her
husband, Vladimir Petrov
had gone over to the West.
He was a Colonel in the
M.V.D. - chief of all espio-
mage activities in Australia
and the highest Soviet off
cial ever to defect to our side!
Now, for the first time, the
whole story comes out. Dr..
Michael Bialoguski-the un-
dercover agent who set up
and carried off the big defec-
ton almost singlehandedly-
tells it step by step in his
own wordsin Howl Weaned
Petrov From Communism. +"
It makes thrilling and abb
sorbing reading. Be sure
you start it now - todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
SIS

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Up.
1t cost an Air Force PARACHUTE
list SIS to make a demonstration
jump. Airman Nc Phillip Bell
fus, stationed at Selfridge Air
Force Base, said his wallet con-
tanning SIS popped from his
pocket as he hit the water in a
jump at nearby Silver Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

Charles and Henrietta MePadden, Rtria
S rsnkiiu a nn1 AM2sy Lite bog and EsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

1 Albert and Mildred Ashton
Isaac and Nettie Banks
Ernest and Annie Barnes
Elliott and Marstella Bethea
Albert and Minnie Brooks.
James and Mary Bryant
Theodore and Cornelia Covington
Alfred and Juanita Grove
Eugene and Christine Cunningham
William and Jean Day
Leroy and 1nez Dickerson
Thefman and Viola Dixon
Jerome and Mary DurAnte.
Stafford and Mamie Faux
Henry and Virginia Fitzgerald
Oliver and Ida Fowler
]. r. and Christine Gilman
Floyd and Lille Glover
Willie and Mamie Green
Charles and Lillian Green
Earl and Louise Harrison.
Theodore and Gladys Hatcher
Artist and Stella Hill
David and Jean Judd
Allen and Dolores Martin
Jessie and Annie McNair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Horyord Beats Columbia,
And Breaks Jinx, III

NEW YORK. oct. is (P.
Harvard's Once-beaten football
team. led BY Matt Botsford. .
shifty halfhack from Carnegie.
Pa, finally oyercame q long,
standings Columbia jinx today
as the Crimson trampled the
Lions Alt in mud-splattered
Baker Field.
A crowd Of 5000 rain-
drenched spectators saw Harvard
gain It's first triumph over
Columbia since 1913 and It's first
ever ct Baker Field.
Harvard took command from
the start although they led BY
only 1911 until 5 minutes from
the end. The Crimson. paced
by Botsford, its 20-year-Qld
Junior. outrttshed the LIONS 212
yards to 81 and held superiority
IN the air. ~ yards TO IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

i've plays p beat the finai whis-
d. sLoonsys run for the last
rs yards was 4 beauty. he hid
the BAN Oh his hip. drifted q
one side and then suddenly
broke away from the scene Of
action to score untouched and
almost unchased.
It vas after this score that
Dick Claypool made GW's only
good extra point try. An earlier
one by him was wide. and Of
two tries by Stiirni. one wal
blocked and one was wide.
PENNSYLVANIA
Left end---Iebeneood, Barber, Smith
LET tacsis- putin. Eielh '.
Centsx-- Akaif. Rohhacher. Jaepby.
Risht suard serpiro. Weffs. spssan.
= Rlshf tickle romssaiskL Aasnua
Ksshs snd-onI. schafer. wslxelbaum
cunftefbAck--Ross, Kelly.
Lett half--Hytand, btepl. tfaakin.
Right half--pelueiA. mckinney. ROO
fulIback- Chaplin. Youns. HARDY.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Left end--Dancu. Donofrip.
Left tackie--Fosta, JeWen, VAFley.
Left auafd--6akaeh, eolAek.
Center--0AspAri. Hince, QiesleE.
Right EuaFd Murray. egl9n.
ksshs t s.sEleTS dcicr' h sll
Qusrterhaekz Lo0ney, eturtn. Henxes
Lett halle emnieGki, Weaver &Aner
Right hhlf---Scmn1ef.
faiibaeE Austin. ciaypool.
Geo GEE wsshinston Z q & iS2.,
George Washington scoring: Touch.
downs ~. piunGel; pancu slS
lpess from eturml; sommer u0 ron,
Penn scorins:: Touchdown--Ross q
fan1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
LafaYefieDoWns
Dartmouth

HANOVER. N. H, oct. Is Qp1.
"A fast-inoving Lafayette foot
ball team, which made the most
Of its opportunities. defeated
Dartmouth's forces 21-l3, today.
the fourth loss in as many games
for Dartmouth.
The visitors set Dartmouth on
its heels In the first few seconds,
scoring their FIRST touchdown at
1918 on o l-yard plunge BY Norm
Dion.
Lafayette returned the games
opening kickoff 40 yards to the
80 with Dion, last man on q
three-way swap Of the ball,
carrying that distance. A Joe
Bozik to Don Sayenga pass waa
good for 80 and four plays later
Dion tailed.
Bozik intercepted Q Dart
mouth pass and returned It 30
yards To Dartmouth's 40. Eleven
plays later, Bozik cracked across
from the one. Frank Mattison
converted.
Dartmouth scored q minute
and 81 seconds before the hall
ended when Bill Beagle tipped
4 long one which Bob Rez
grabbed and raced 30 yards Il
score. The play covered So yards
bb: .,ss.Sssss.,, - 3 3 3 III
n, pllnseS; bosik ii. piunssl: battsg
Zee e. piunss). Conversions: Mattison.
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdcwns: ~
$50. pass from BeaElel; CHAIRMAN a
rum. Conversion: BEAGLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
|Snider, Koline
Voted Years
Best Players

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Is lR Duke
Snider Of the world champion
Dodgers and Al Kaline. youth
full outaeider Of the Tigers, to-
day were named the outstanding
players In the National and
American Leagues In an annual
poll BY the Sporting News.
Robin Roberts OF the Phillies
and Whitley Ford Of the Yankees
were selected as the outstand-
ing pitchers In the two leagues.
In 1854. all four selections
came from the league cham
Ipions with the naming Of Bobby
Avila and Bob Lemon Of the
Indians and Willie Mays and
Johnny Antonelii Of the Giants.
The poll is based on votes Of
managers, players, umpires and
correspondents Of the baseball
weekly.
Roberts, who turned In his
sixth 20-victory season. was the
only player to win by q Wide
margin as he rolled up 10 votes
Ito 46 for Don Newcombe Of the
Dodgers. Snider, who tied q
Brooklyn record with ~ homers
won over teammate Roy Camp
amelia. 81 votes to 80.
Kaline, who paced both
leagues with q $40 batting av-
erage. had only q 10-vote al.
vantage over the Red Sox' Ted
Williams while Ford compiled 1
I51-3o margin over Billy Pierce
Of the White Scx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Unde rdog Colgate Stops
Princeton in Rain, 15-6

PRINCETON, n. u. oct. is tE1.
"A pair Of sure-footed ball car-
riers and an alert end today car
|ried Colgate TO q 1856 victory
which knocked favored Prince
ton from the tinbeaten football
ranks in 3 driving rainstofm.
John Can and Guy Martin
marched Colgate So yards to Z
touchdown lin the second period,
Call scoring from the two. End
Milton Graham added the
clinchef when he recovered q
tumble IN rrinceton's. end zone
before the second half was two
minutes old.
The Tigers. completely out
played. fought back with D 81
yard touchdown run BY Bili DAM
forth, substitute halfhack. mid
way Of the third quarter but
|Colgate's rugged defenses threw
back every other threat.
Colgate's lrst touchdown drive
originated when Frank spefIc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Rutgers Wins, AL
Kicks Upset Brown

PROVIDENCE. n. T., Oct. II
TIA rugged Rutgers football
team spotted Brown an early
touchdown and then fought bacl,
Ito edge the favored Bruins t4-i2,
ION q pair Of perfect placements
lby q substitute back. Tosh
lHosoda, in the rain and, wind
to-day at Brown Field.
i Rutgers. trailing 90. capital
,lized on d tumble to 60 ahead In
1.-THE FIRST period. They added
another touchdown In the second
session.
A tumble on the rlnback Of
1.-THE opening kickoff set up
browns arst touchdown. The
Bruins moved so yards in eight
plays. Browns other touchdown
Icame In the third quarter when
1.-THE Bruins rolled 50 yards IN
us plays.
Easssrs -------- Z g al:
RuassTs ssoTini: ToaeSdoSns. oSsys; ;
IL ~ end run; ], eackl. Conversions
BScan seorins: Tpuchdesns. Thomp.
son "a, pass from Demchakl. Demchal
Ef, hlAckl. fsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Coast Gucrd Academy
Defeats Amherst. 21-l3.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Oct. Is
|Rl The Coast Guard Academy
football team defeated Amherst
to-day, 2i-I3. by capitaiizine on
two fllrnbles ard 4 blocked kick.
Teh big thrill Of the game on
the muddy. rain-soaked field
came seconds before the first
half ended when Amherst's Bill
Manly intercepted a pass on his
own 7-yard line and splashed %
yards for the Lord Jeffs' first
score.
Coast Guard Quarterback Russ
Bishop accounted for two touch
downs and passed to Right End
Fob Tuneski for the other.
Amherst ..0 q o Ella
Coast Guard -------- z 0--s21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

ran for q punt back 23 yards b.
the Colgate 81. From there the
Raiders moved to . touchdown.
20 yards coming on . pass from
Martin to End John Dow. Cali
plunged over from the 2.
The second Colgate score came
|on the second play OF the half,
when the center,s pass shot
through the hands Of Haifhack
Sid Pinch and rolled into the
end zone. Graham recovered Il
for the touchdown, Martins kiek
was short.
Danforth's touchdown run was
lon . sweep after Princeton had
taken the bah in midfield. Col-
gate added Q silperluous safety
with 8 minute and I'VE seconds
remaining Ia the game.
C9lgate Z. ----.9 l2s
ccIaess scoTiks. rcuchSorns, cail
3 snd soiniel lacked s. iizsssiiinoj
Prinessoas seorins; Toushdown. pan.
tnEfHn f&I. run u .s5iS 49, 80 y