davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
New Building Is Obsolete
Before Brick Is Laid, Two
Area Officials Inform County

delivered the day of the Fair en-
deavor to bring the articles to the
school as early as possible.
+
On May Is Twinbrook school
registered 1874 prospective kinder.
gardeners. The wide-eyed young
sters we're invited to return to the
school on May 18 from 10 to II
am. for a real visit in the kinder
gartens. According to Mrs. Mary
Murphy, Girl Friday of the school
office, the registration had risen
to 200 by May 8.
At their Apr. 26 meeting Home
makers Club III drafted Mrs.
William Wilson, Jr., of Vain
wright Ave, club vice president,
to serve as president for the re
mainder of year, replacing Mrs
Carl Burrows who recently movet
to Boston.
Held at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Garry of Vandegrift Ave, Mrs. M
Clydesdale, Mrs. George HolS
worth and Mrs. Glenn Parentian
served as co-hostesseS.
Hit of the evening was clever
skit narrated by Mrs. Garry en-
titled How to Spend Your Food
Dollar" Mrs. Clydesdale and Mrs.
Holsworth portraying Mrs. Pound
foolish and Mrs. Pennywise graph
ically illustrated the wisdom OF
purchasing wisely.
II
The popular Child Stu dy
groups, which are part of Mont
gomery County's adult education
program, are already looking for
ward to next years advent. These
groups are open to all parents il
the County.
At present the organization
wants to ascertain how many
people will be interested in Sep
TENDER in joining one of the dis
cussion groups and what subjects
will be of special interest to par
Elephants. The following four sub
jects have been suggested as pos
sibilities for discussion under g
trained leader: The Pre-school
Child; The Elementary School
Child; Mother as a Person; anC
Living in Suburbia. The organiza
ton would like to receive com
ments on these subjects and Sug
gestions for other possible topics
For information on this whole
program, call Mrs. Robert McGin
ley, Garden 4-8290, or Mrs. Don
aid Turner, Garden 4-9630.
Just a year ago this month
Mrs. Claud Cross laid down he
busy SENTINEL pen and handed
over this column to me. In tho
ensuing year l have had the pleas
ure of knowing and working wit
countless kind and thoughtful
people who have helped to gathel
in the news of our area. 1t /!
more than time to say "Thanl
you" for a wonderful year report
ing wonderful community.
The editor CT the SENTINEL
has given Twinbrook prominen
place in his paper believing tina
our livewire citizenry produces
steady flow of news. Please keel
phoning in your club events
neighborhood news, personals
births, parties, etc, and space pei
hitting, we will try to print then
all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
ATTACKS BUDGET

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation this week charged
that the Board of Education has
asked $1,525,000 too much for
school construction in its $3.50
budget. The Board has submitted
a request for $5,965,920 in Coun.
ty funds to meet a capital inn
provements budget of 81, 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
BY Mrs. Donald II. Mellon
Garden 4-8S08

George Dickson of Okinawa
Ave. was elected at the May 3
Twinbrook Parent-Teacher ASSo-
citation meeting to serve as that
organizations president for the
coming year.
Mr.. Dickson, who is physicist
in dental research at the National
Bureau of Standards, is former
treasurer of the TWinbrook Citi-
gems Association and former
treasurer of the TWinbrook Citi-
zens Association and former sec
retary-treasurer of the Pack com
mittee of the Twinbrook Cub
Scouts.
Other officers elected at this
meeting included: First vice preSi-
dent, John Eckhardt; second vice
president, George Downes, treas
urer, Sol Brautigan; recording
secretary, Mrs. Alden Miller; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Robert
Kimball; parliamentarian and his
torian, Art Garel.
Growing concern over proposed
school construction for the Twin
brook area caused Leighton Dud-
ley, president of the Citizens AS
sociation, and Douglas Southall,
president of the TWinbrook PTA,
to send letter last week to Coun-
ty Manager Milton Reese pointing
out that the Groom addition to
Twinbrook school proposed in the
current school budget would be
inadequate the day it is finished
according to the census conducted
by the PTA statistical committee
The committee feels that a 10
room addition to TwinbroOk
school plus a proposed 10-room
Twinbrook Forest school will be
necessary to eliminate all double
sessions, according to present fig
ures. These two construction prof
ects, if approved, may be available
by January of 1856, but double
sessions seem to be inevitable for
the coming September term.
At their Apr 26 meeting, Cub
Pack 483 paid tribute to their de
parting Cubmaster, John Reeve of
Rockcrest, and welcomed his sue
cessor, Thomas Thiele of Twin
brook.
A highlight of the evening was
the presentation to the pack of a
ribbon Inscribed: "For an i'm
proved program, for increased
membership and for functioninf
manpower, Pack 483, Twinbrook
was awarded national recognition
for 1855" This ribbon will be tied
to the top of the colors.
Three skitS on conservation
were presented by Den A, under
the direction of Mrs. Robert Lee;
Den 5, under the direction of Mrs
Joseph Allen; and Den 6, under
the direction of Mrs. Richard
Rogers.
Awards were presented as fol
lows: Webelos badge, David Haw
kins; Bear badge: William Bark
ley, Richard Graham, Rober-
Dauenhauer, David Searles; VOL.
badge: Patrick 500, Douglas John
son, John Ferguson, William Red
key; Lion badge: Treightor
Branthover, Alan Brautigam.
Don't forget Twinbrook school!
biggest event of the year the PIT
Fair, which will turn the schoo
building and grounds into a ga.
carnival scene on May IA from i
am. until 6 pm.
The latest scoop from the Fai
committee reveals that a rea
carousel will be on hand from 10
pm. The magic show presente,
by a professional magician vii
play for just one performance thi
year at 1870 pm.
The committee asks that thoS
having donations which must b
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-12
IN NEW ORLEANS

Mrs. Eleanor Perry Boyds, was
a recent guest at the Court of
Two Sisters restaurant in New
Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Defense Gives Penn SoIoce
In 200 Defeat by Penn Stute

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20 R1,
III there is any solace IN de-
feat, winless Pennsylvania
earned itaon Franklin Field to-
day as the outmanned Quakers
gave up two quick first-period
touchdowns to Penn State and
then fought the high-faycred
Nittany Lions almost to q stand
still for three quarters. losing
200.
Coach Stete Seb0's Penn club
dropped its 18th straight game
the longest major college losing
streak in the NationA-but its tre-
mendous defense against the
running Of feet Lenny Moore,
slippery Bill King and powerful
Bill Straub was something
Franklin Field visitors haven't
seen since happier days Of Penn
football some five Or six years
ago.
State struck swiftly early In
the first period for q pair Of
touchdowns and made the "a, ,2O6
fans sit back with that '.the
slaughter is on" look in their
faces.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

In the third quarter. and It Waa
Berry who set up the second
touchdown hy recovering Wash
ington's tumble of the kickof1
that followed the first Oregon
score. He plunged over from
the one.
A crowd of $4,000. chilled BY
. gusty wind. looked on In dis
belief.
Up 10 the moment or the de-
cision washington had pushed
the Beavers al over the sloppy
field and scored its touchdown
on an Oregon lnisCue Ia the
second period. End Jim Houston
intercepted i pass and went -
yards for the score.
When Dean Derby kicked the
extra point for Washington, It
looked like only the beginning.
Early In the third period WASH
ington powered from Its own
~ to q first down on the
Beavers 8. A tumble one OF
several which stopped Washing
ton threatswas recovered BY
Dwayiie Fctirnier for Oregon
State on the 2. The Beavers
punched out to the IS where
Houston snagged an Oregon
State tumble and ran for an
other touchdown which was
called back. the referee ruling
the ball was dead before the
bohble.
So Oregon State punted. and
Washington was on the march
deep In Beaver territory when
Evening star., 1955-10-30
S Scornecchio Leads Way
As Miami ! Trips Pitt, N-7

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20 tH1.--'
Miami. striking with the force
uf : hurTicane, struck for two
quick touchdoWxs ID the lirst
quarter and scored again Iii the
closing seconds TO whip Pitt Alt
today III the rain and mud ct
Pitt stadiuIn.
the victory ended Z twc-earne
losing streak for TIE Hurricanes
end snapped 4 two-gnsae wins
tiihs streak for Pitt. who only
last week upset previously un-
beaten Duke.
"A Homecoming crowd OF 4O.-
lit saw Miami score twice In
less than six minutes Of the first
period and again with 80 Sec
onds remaining.
John Yarone scooted 81 yards
for the first touchdown and
Quarterback Sam Ecarnecchia
connected on d 4i-yard pass play
TO Jack Losch for the other.
Scarnecchia scampered three
yards FOR the final score to cli-
max q 65-yzrd drive IN the last
quarter. He also passed to Losch
for one conversion.
Pitt scored with only 26 Sec
onds remaining In the second
Fuliback Tom jenkins.
quarter On q one-yard plunge BY
Miami, mixing one pass with
eight running efforts. moved 76
Evening star., 1955-10-30
ocoNNELL GUIDES GENERALS
Boiling Beots Quontico
For Sixth in Row, 20-14
BY DICK OBRIEN
star stag Corrcspondent

I K It W, q
QuANTTCO, Va, Oct, 29.-
Scoring on Its first play from
Escrimmage. the undefeated Boil
ling Air Force Generals hung on
for q 20-14 victory over the
IQuantico Marines here today be-
fore q crowd Of 10000 ct Butler
Stadium.
It was q day marked BY thrills
for followers Of both sides as
Boiling annexed its sixth straight
triumph Of the year and ex-
tended its winning streak to "a
straight victories Ii regular
season competition.
Tommy O'Conneil. the former
Illinois University quarterback.
guided the destinies Of Boiling.
and Worth Lutz, the ex-Duke
field general, handled the signal
calling role for the Marines.
Both had good days in the
throwing department.
OsConnelrs first pass ifnmedi-
ately sitter Boiling got possession
Of the ball In the FIRST period
resulted in 3 touchdown. II was
. l2-yard throw To End Ernie
Warlick. who went l5 yards down
field to give the Generals : TO
lead.
Lltz fired two touchdown
passes. one Of which tied the
score In the second period viii,
only q minute remaining TO be
played In the quarter. Lutz
threw 81 yards to John Rushing.
| former Redlands University
tCalit.) J end, who fen into the
end zone for the touchdown
which tied the game at TT aftel
Tom Hague converted for Guam
|tico.
one Of the highlights of the
afternoon, however. was q bril-
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

totichdoWl1e the first quarter, two
more in the second and had q
$50 advantage hy halftime.
II was o Oklahcrna 25th
straight yictorS and IS 50th Big
seven game without 4 defeat.
Oklahoma with d 8 a record IN
the Big Seven. needs Victories
over Missouri. Iowa State and
Nebraska TO clinch the Orange
Bowl bid.
Kansas State succeeded IN
holding the Sooners to . net 2S0
yards rushing. well under their
average Cf 316.4 yards that had
them irst nationally last week.
But the Wildcats lost five
fsimhles.
Clendon Thomas. ie5-pound
sophomore. scored two Of the six
Sooner tOuchdoWns. Here's how
the Olklahoma scoring went:
iJira Harris, seven yards on
|iIth play climaxing 7s-yard
drive.
Thomas. four yards after
Kansas state fumhled on its io.
81. O,Neal. three yards after
|a weak punt gave the Sooners
the ball on the Kansas State 26.
4.Tackle Cal Woodworth
went as yards on . pitchout in
Perception.
5.-Thomas. from the four.
|climaxing q drive Of % yards.
6.--Tomrny Mcdonald from
the nine after . 58-yard drive.
Billy Pricer and Carl Dodd
each kicked two extra points.
Bob Whitehead, Kansas states
fine little quarterback, scored
from the 1.yard line for the only
touchdown ia the last quarter.
Jim Rusher kicked the extra
point. The Wildcats score came
after they had recovered q fum-
ble ON Oklahonas "a.
fs,shcnis E nls 81. II ( gtge
Z. oklsnoms 4 s:s sscsins TeWqshso.ns; g H.f: /:
q Neal 81. riqyi Wocdvcrih t2b; psss
rttHlcne: Rficer : D0dd :.
Anusae 2fnto feorinE--T0uchdown
Y ynieehead q piuneel. Conversion:
Is
Evening star., 1955-10-30
iqi2 81
okluhon,u Ann Wins
tumble Contest 40

sTILLWATER. Okla. Oct. 90
R okiahorna a q N and
Tulsa played drop-the-foo
today and after they got through
furnhiing u times ID their Mis-
souri, Valley Conference game,
the Aggies were ahead 14-0.
Altogether. Tulsa fun bled
seven times and lost the ball six
times. The Aggies flrnbled five
times and lost the ball three.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

yards for slie 1lrst score after
Pitt failed u ssin on the initial
Ikickcf1.
Varone, on 3 reverse around
left end. faxed Ray niPasquale
ct the is ana raced into the
end zone for the scork.
The second touchdown was q
4i-yard pass from scarnecchia
TO Losch who sneak6d behind
Pitts defenses on about the 20
and scampered over tinmolested.
Scarnecchia hit Losch after q
l5-yard penalty gave Miami the
BAN on Pitts III. The penalty
was invoked when Whitley Rou-
Were signaled for . fair catch
and was hit BY d Pitt tackler.
Pitt -. ---,.--4-6 o d.
Miami Bcofing- Touchdowns varcne
t3I fuIil. L0sch s4i. pass from SCAR
neochIa1s GcArnecchia t3,. funi. Com
VERSIONS Losch tpAss Scarneechiai. d.
: S piti scorsine-Toaehdovn: jenkins
.tpiunge, ID. Conversion: BaEamery.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
|TCU UCrushes
Baylor, 18.6

WACO, Tex. oct. - tRl.-
James Swink, fiashy All-Aneri.
lea candidate. led Texas Chris.
|tian to an impressive ass vic
tory over Eaylor's discipline-rid.
died Bears today, virtually roll
ing the Bruins out Of the South
west Conferences raec.
Swink set an aiI-ttne scoring
record for one season for TCu
when his fourth period 6D-ynrl
Rallpp for 3 touchdown brought
his total for the season to 81
points better than Cy Ielandsz
10 Ia ie2e.
Del Shofner ran SIS yards for
Bayior's lone touchdown early IN
the first period.
The Horned Frogs rolled %
yards for their first score In the
second period, with ouarterback
Charles Curtis going through On
e fake handoff from the 5. Har-
old Pollard made good on the
first Of four conversions.
Ray Taylor ran 81 for TCUi
second touchdown IN the third:
Curtis plunged for the Frogs
third score and Swink's long run
brought the fourth.
r.awne fthrlsksan = 9fl-aN
Texas Christian scoring- Touehdouns;
|curtts rs, plunge; !, pinnee); Taylof tt2,
runl: svink Soe. sun1. Conversions;
. E nsylof ssorins--Toushdown: shofns.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Engineers Edge
Fort Lee, 10

Ford Beivoir had to fight on !
determined Fort Lee football
team yesterday ct Pullen Field
TO emerge with q TO victory.
The score came In the third
period when Quarterback Bill
Frazier. subbing. for the injured
Joe Huske. went 26 yards on an
option play TO end . 6o-yard
march, the longest sustained
drive Of the day by the Engineers.
Belvoir had only one other
drive. picking two first downs
following the opening KICKOFF.
but then being halted when Lee
recovered q tumble.
Fort Lee threatened no less
than seven times to score. and
on three occasions forced Bel
voir 10 put up goal-line stands.
The closest came on q pass play
from Blair Kramer to Ray Det-
ring covering So yards and Wind
ing up on Belvotr's ..
ssEs ssrs hss k.iso,f 81
q. Eor. AZ selsoi, sessins zsusAseSs: ...,, yrs-
Evening star., 1955-10-30
BOLIING
QUANTIco
Howard Comes
From Behind
10 Win, 1914

Paced by Halfback Johnny
Walker. Howard University came
from behind here yesterday tc
upend Fayetteville IN. c1
Teachers College, 1914. and pick
up its first Central Intercolle-
eiate Athletic Association win.
The Bisons now have q season
record Of 2 and 4, while Fayette-
vile dropped It's sixth straight.
The running Of Walker. iTO-
pound captain from Darby. Pa.
proved decisive as the Bisons
drove So yards for the winning
tally midway Of the final period.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

He started the drive with b 25-
yard sprint from the Fayette-
vile 81. and eliminated it with
6-yard touchdown run around
the visitors right end. Both
plays started with Walker tax
ing pitchouts from Quarterback
Wilmer Smith.
Howard Marches Early
Howard, a slight favorite, ap-
peared ON its way to a rout when
IT marched Al yards in eight
plays to take q TO early lead.
Halfback Jimmy Jones, whose
I5-yard run gave the Bisons q
frst down on the Fayetteville IL,
and Fillback Bob Brown, who
tailed from the 5. led the attack.
Brown also smashed over from
the 2 on the conversion attampt.
Fayetteville scored early ii the
second period when Halfback
Nit Douglass skirted his left
end for II yards to climax q
ee-yard march.
The North Carolinians surged
ahead later in the period. How
ard was charged with a safety
after having possession on its
own So. on the play substitute
Quafterback George Harris
faded to the as TO throw. The
ball was batted out of his hand
and then into the end zone By
two Fayetteville players. Bob
McBryde, Fayetteville guard, re-
covered. Ofhcials ruled 1t was .
safety because the initial inn
petus was supplied by Howard.
Bisons Regain Lead
The Bisons regained the lead
early In the third period when
Smith went over from the 2 to
cap . 6l-yard drive. The drive
was started by Walkers 29-yard
return Of a punt to the Howard
-. and paced by his 33-yard re-
ception OF o Smith pass TO give
the Bisons q first down on the
Fayetteville 10. Walker got 4,
Smith 8. and Brown / before
Smith scored on q keep over
right tackle.
Fayetteville started the drive
which was to send 1t ahead,
i4-13. late IN the third period.
From the 81, Joe Butler pitched
out to Croxton Williams who
lateraled to Charlie Devaughn
on D play that coYered "A yards
and gave the visitofs q first down
On the Howard ~. A Curtis
Battle 10 Williams pass gave
Fayetteville . first down on the
6. and Fullback John Noble
smashed over from the / two
plays later.
Two Fayetteville drives were
foiled In the waning minutes by
pass interruptions BY Smith and
End Artie 6mallwood.
xsys.tfsviils xssyys..1tfs = < 2 11ss
SsysttsviIls SCORING - Tosshdovns:
Safsty: Mebryde trsccvered harris
tumble tn end zonel -
ls% % runE " Smith ocs.urnI u. rum, Walker Walker
f6, rum. Conversion. Brown.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Moore, the second leading
ground gamer in the Natiort last
year. returned the opening kick
|oR "a yards to the State 81 and
from there the Nittany Lions
marched 81 yards to q touch
down. Straub bulled over from
the one and Sam Valentine con-
verted to make It TO.
on the ensuing kickoff, Penn's
Neil Hyland fumbled and States
Jack Calderone, . Junior tackle,
fell on the bali on Penn's 26.
Eight plays plus a I5-yard pen-
atty against Penn netted State
another score and q 1870 half.
time lead. Bobby Hoffman scored
on q Quarterback sneak from the
one to insure States third win
against the same number OF
State wound up its scoring as
the final seconds ticked Oh Ia
the fourth period on q 1O-yard
pass from Milt Plum to End Leo
Kwalik.
s.Dn ssDn s'ass & a aoo &
Penn stats seoriDs- TourhdoWns:
9trauh y, plungel: Hoffman II. sneakj:
Awallk M. tpass from Pluml conyer-
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Fumbling Huskies Upset
By Oregon State, 13-7

SEATTLE, oct. 70 tP.-Fnll-
back Tom Berry picked on 4
fluttering tumble. galloped "a
yards to q touchdown and before
the stunned opposition could re-
cover. Oregon State carved otit
. second touchdown today and
Q 1877 Pacific Coast Conferences
football victory over favored
Washington.
The victory was wrapped up
In the space Of 3 minutes late
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

and UCLA swept ~ yards IN SIX
plays for the opening touch
down. Decker contributed & 22
yard run and Peters plunged for
the final ynrd.
Knox stsered UcIA II yards
Ia II plays for the second touch-
down. scoring from the four. he
came back into the lineup late
|ip the fourth quarter 10 pass
fhe Bruins most uf their So
yards for another touchdown.
Knox scored this one from 8
yards out. and his passing for
the afternoon was worth 90 yards
- six compilations out 81 10
passes.
UCLA accepted i gift toucE-
down when the Bears fi1inhled
d kickoh and UcLA recovered on
the Bear 6. Il took two plays for
Peters to drive over.
UCLA took the kickon &C the
hah. and on the first play still
another tailback, Doug Bradley,
connected with End Rommie
LOudd for IS yards and another
touchdown. UCLA wound up It's
scoring in the final minute with
Bradley ushering the Bruins ~
yards IN seven plays.
Callfernia --------0 10 o o. o
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Stanford Tops
San Jose in
|34-l8 Ron1p

EAl9 ALTO Cal1., Oct. 20
ifR Stanford's Indians, scoring
practically when they pleased,
Ir0mped to 3 34-1e victory ever
lSen Jose State today Ii 3 nom
lconference football game before
I3s.o 900 fans at Stanford Stadium.
The Indians, winiess since their
upset Of Ohio State four weeks
Iago. ran Wild on the ground and
rode freely IN the air.
John Erodie and Jackie DOUG
llas tossed for one touchdown
each. Bill Tarr ripped on two
Through the line and al Harrine-
ton added the NTH on q short
burst.
The spartans got on the score-
board only after an attack Of
Ifumhlitis bit Stanford IN the
second half. TAR fuInbled at
tempting to catch 4 punt early
In the third quarter, and Stan
lBeasley recovered IN the end
zone after 4 25-yard chase Of
lthe bouncing ban. Late ii the
same period. Harrington fllnbled
land Hank Sekoch recovered on
The Stanford 2i. Tony Teresa
passed to Mel Powell Tor the
score on the fifst play.
With only five seconds show
Ing on the clock in the anal
period, Walt Ackernan sped SIS
yards on q punt return for the
|final San Jose score.
s:saissss s:sa sSss s.... ... e i2 Sssss
san Jose scoring -TouchdbWne B.
Hsasiey t.ecoTered tumble Ia end zunel,
kRyea t2t p4ss from Teresa Aikemann
stanford scoring -Touchdowns Tarr
z 6: plupge; plunge Genera t1s.
from Dq1sias, HarEihssen q, pinnesl::
from 00MH4a1l,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
KNOX STARS IN 90 WIN
UClA Slnoshes Bears,
Neors Rose Bowl

Los ANGELES. oct. 20 [s) =.
The UCLA Bruins moved another
stride toward the Rose Bowl to-
day. using their reserves Ii the
main to smash California, 4g-0
IL i Pacific Coast Ccnference
game.
The whitewash was the worst
defeat suffered ~ California
since Coach Lynn o. Wai6orfE
took charge at Berkeley n lo47.
and was even more embarrassing
to The Bears than the afternoon
"a 1910 when Tommy Harmon
led Michigan to q 4f-Q licking.
Historians have To 50 back to
1880 FOR q larger score South
crn californias 74-o victory over
the Bears.
Registering their fourth com
ference triumph against 10 de-
feats. UCLA unloaded three
touchdoWns ii ! big second
quarter to elinch the game.
Halfback Ronnie Knox. whose
transfer from Califcfni2 after
HIS freshman year stirrd up IN
uproaf took the deid Tor the
first time against hts alma
Maters ana turned "a & me
performance. he scored two
tOuchdoWns and Mas the pass-
ing star Of the game.
Knox shared scoring honors
with second string fulIback Doug
Peters, who also crossed the goal
line twice, But Coach Red
Sanders midway III the second
quarter began using his deeper
reserves and before the game
was over he had reached the
bottom Of the barrel.
California,s t1Dubles began on
the flrst play from scrimmage.
Bruin halfback Jim Decker In
tercepsed i Hugh Mcguire pass
Evening star., 1955-10-30
SOOners Strike
Quickly 10 Rouf
Kansas State

MANHATTAN. Kans.. oct. 2e
lA1 Moving relentlessly to-
ward an Orange Bowl date. the
Oklahoma Sooners whistied past
Kansas states Wildcats. 4O-7,
before . homesc scoming gathering
Of 1880 today.
Oklahoma, the Nations No. 2
team, struck quickly for three
Evening star., 1955-10-30

1 high pitchout bounced Of the
fingers Of Washington's Credell
Green into Berry's hands on the
20. He was gone like . quick
fused iirecrscked. making ths
72-yard unaccompanied and un-
bothered. Ted searie Kicked the
point that tied the count 1t III
0ssssa Ss:gsa.sss sss'. ---- $500 3 2iS g.;
oressn STATE .corinz :. Tcuehaowns
Hoss.oa ,is. i iatsrssDtios,. conssssionn;
-