davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
BRITISH COLUMBIA

263. Sv. Nikola, Nanaimo, B. @.
Canada. = 8. nedj, 2 P. NJ, c.
G. F. Hall
P. Kulai Dane, Columbus Hotel
PIP. Pob. Ivan Beg, 614 Hall
burton st.
T. Per. Vladimir Tonzetich, 674
Nicol st.
B. John Tonzetich, Balmoral Ho-
Pho. George Tonzetich, $50 Selby
Street
Us. Jela Bravar, 212 Halliburton
st.
DR.. c. c. Brown | DR.. Hall, Hall
Bldg.
281. Sv. Girl Metod, Trail, B. q.
Canada. - 8. nedjelja, 900 PM,
u stanu Ivana Pavlica, 800
Binns st.
P. Pob. Ivan StarCevic, 1898
Mountain st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
392. w. Allis. Wis. 5.

392. w. Allis. Wis. - 5. nedj. 2
PM, Crkvena Dyorana, 6762
w. Rogers st.
p. Us. Mike Markotic, 1858 S.
seth St. (14). Phone Ii. 3-3173
Pp. Leo Sharko, $500 w. Dixon st.
Milwaukee IA. Wis.
r. Pob. Steve lies. 2215 w. Car
field Ave, Milwaukee 5, Wis.
Phone DI 4-252S
B. Rudolph Dolenc, 1912 S. 69th
Street
Per. Mike Papa, 5S37 w. Wash
ington st. (14)
Pho. Thomas Wodenjak, 1913 S.
69th st. (14)
DR.. j. Stefanetz, 602 So. 9Th St.,
Milwaukee 4, Wis. = Phone BR
1-732S
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
WYOMING
S06. Sloga Rudara, Rock Springs

S06. Sloga Rudara, Rock Springs,
Wyo. - 3 nedj. 10 A. M. Slov.
Dom, Bridge Ave.
P. Emil Blazevich, (BlairtoWn) ,
Rock Springs, Wyo.
PIP. Ivan Katana, 407 Powell St.
T. Pob. Mary Porter, 1884 -
10th st.
B. Viktor Starkovich, PIP Thomas
Street
Per. John Starkovich. 122 IL" St.
Pho. John Fermelia, 216 III" St.
DR.. P. M. McCrann DR.. Paul A.
Kos, 430 Broadway
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

1853. Abraham Lincoln, Racine,
Wis. = 8. ponedj., 1000 AM. u
dvorani Frank Perekovich, 1914
West Street.
P. Emil Banadinovic, Apt. r. 1,
31st Court, Kenosha. Wis.
Pp. John Petrach, 1118 Goold St.
T. Frank Perekovich, Jr., 1888
Erie st.
B. Joe Koschak, 812 State St.
Per. Joe Banadinovic, BIB Doug
las Ave.
Pho. Martin Rudan, 1912 May St.
DR.. Frank B. Marek, 1885 Erie St.
5S2. "Sloboda", ShebOygan, Wis
2. nedj. 2 P. M. Hrv.. Mar. Dom
733 Broadway Avenue.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
388. Syi Slaveni, Midvale, Utah
ESI Ord C11.,Iaxn Y DAK Es.-a

388. Svi Slaveni, MidvaIe, Utah,
ESL. = End Sunday, 7 PM, Fire
mems Hall.
P. John Brklacich, r. D. No. 2,
Box 437. Sandy, Utah
PIP. Steve Borovatz, 90 Locust st.
T. i Pob. Daniel Corak, 54-3rd
Avenue
B. Marko Zrno, 209-1st st.
Per. Dorothy M. Borovatz, 90
Locust st.
Pho. Josip Petrlich, 119-3rd Ave.
DR.. E. G. Wright, So. Main st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

6O9. "Radnik". Superior, Wyo. -
nedj. 10 AM, Union Hall.
P. Juro Tonic, P. O. Box IA
T. B. Joe Miskulin, Box 454
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

595. Napredak, Weirton. w. Va
2. nedj., 2 P. M, Pulaski Hall,
Avenue F.
P. Jos. Skitarelic. 2977 Elm st.
PIP. Franco Mikicic, 33S Ave H"
T. Pob. Walter Kacer, 151 Scenic
Drive
B. Stanley Baltic, 129 Cutler Rd.
Per. Mildred Berlenge, 351 Penna
Avenue
Pho. Elsie J. Malick, 3737 Brigh-
way
DR.. George Rigas, 3101 Main st.
sos. Sinovi Hrvata, Star City, w.
Va. - 8. nedj., 2 PM. kod Sam
Barbcrica,
p. John Barberich, Box 311
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

374. Gospa Rozaria, Rock Springs,
Wyo. 2. nedj $50 A. M. Slov.
Dom. Bridg. Ave.
P. Philip Mihanovit, 1220-11. St.
PIP. Petar Glavota, 12O4-9th St.
T. Nikolina Glavota, 1904. St.
B. Mary Buchan, 830-8th st.
Per. Ljubica Mihanovic, 1920
18th Street
Pob. Joseph Santich, 1130-10. St.
Pho. Frank Plemel, 917-6th St.
Dr.. c. M. McCrann, 1030-8 st.
zamj. DR.. Paul A. Koss, SOS
"Dn Street
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
395. Majka Bozja Skap.. Murra,

Vtah z. utorak, 6:UU PM
City Firemen Hall
P. John Prpich, 40 E. 49th So.
P. John Prpich, 40 E. 4sth So.
T. Nick Matievich, $50 e. 46th So
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Fall Tea
To Benefit
Thrift Shop

Mrs. Robert e. Moran win
entertain on Friday for the
sponsors and officials of the
annual fall tea and fashion
show Of the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop. The event
win take place at Mrs. Moran's
residence in Potomac, Md, ut
2:30.
Among the sponsors are Mrs.
Douglas Mckay. wife Of the
Secretary Of the Interior. and
Mrs. Sinclair Weeks, wife Of
the Secretary Of Commerce.
Mrs. Stella Werner, member Of
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil, Is also q sponsor and win
be present.
The tea viii take place on
October rs. also at the Morans'
farm. It Is open to the public
and there win be no charge
but it is suggested the guests
bring an unwrapped gift which
win later be sold at the Thrift
Shop. There win also be q
fashion show put on by Wood
ward and Lothrop,s and prizes
win be given.
All profits from the Thrift
Shop VIII 60 toward welfare
work and the i've participating
agencies. They are the Mont
gomery County Section, Ma
tional Council Of Jewish
Women: The Chevy Chase
Chapter OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, the
Planned Parenthood League Of
Montgomery County, the Wom-
ems Board. Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital, and the
Women's Auxiliary Of Subur-
ban Hospital.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Kensington Plons
57th Season

The Woman's Club Of Ken
sington win open Its 57th year
with a tea meeting Friday at
the home Of its president,
Mrs. Charles A. II. Thomson.
Guests win be Mrs. william
c. Douglas, president Of the
Maryland Federation Of Wo-
mans Clubs, who viii give q
brief address.
Mrs. George Berquist, guest
violinist win play. accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Fred.
Felmet, jr.
Other guests will be Mrs.
Warren Tydings. president Of
the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton Of Woman's Clubs.
and presidents Of neighboring
clubs.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Democrats
List Fetes
For TNaY

Friday wiz be "T-Day" for
Democratic women in the Dis
tyict.
The observance Will be
marked by . city wide series
Of .teas for television" which
are being scheduled to raise
funds to pay for Tv time
during the coming campaign.
Those attending win be asked
to contribute q dollar and then
give similar parties Of their
own.
Several Of the teas win be
open to any person wishing to
make q contribution. These
win include an open house at
the Woman,s National Demo-
cratic Club. 1876 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. where
members Of the board Of gov
ernors win receive from 1 to
s pm.
Some Open TO Public
Others who are giving tea
parties which are open to the
public include: Mrs. Myron
Cowen, 2433 Tracy place NV,
from 4 to 6 pm: Mrs. Samuel
j. Lanaham. 2412 Thirtieth
street NV. from 4 to 6 pm:
Mrs. Swagar Sherley. 26OO
Upton street NV, from 8 to
8 pm; Mrs. Joseph Rauh,
3625 Appleton street NV
from 4 to 8 pm., and Mrs.
Milton C. Denbo and Mrs.
Marvin Willig who win be CO.
hostesses at the latter's apart
ment at 2400 Sixteenth street
NV, from 2 to s pm.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
chairman Of "Teas for Nv"
and Mrs. Katie Louchheim, di-
rector Of women's activities Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, viii attend all the open
house parties.
Additional Hostesses
A number Of other Demo-
cratic women are planning to
invite 10 or more Of their
friends to private teas. These
include Mrs. James L. Hough-
telling, Mrs. Leslie Bifiie, Mrs.
jackson Davis, Mrs. Edward
Foley, Mrs. Frank Reeves, Mrs.
George Parks, Mrs. Alexander
B. Hawes, Miss Dorothea de-
Schweinitz, Mrs. Bon Geaslin,
Mrs. Franz Oppenheimer, Mrs.
Philip Owen. Mrs. T. Roy Reid
and Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum.
Others include Mrs. Bruce
Sundlun. Mrs. Rifat Tirana,
Mrs. Gerhard van Arkel, Mrs.
Paul Warnke, Mrs. Louis B.
Wright. Mrs. Seymour Rubin,
Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. J.
Carroll Cone, Mrs. Mary e.
Buford. Mrs. Hyuan Smoller.
Mrs. Joseph Casey and Mrs.
Walter Surrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

!, = AN 8
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=
STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25


CARDIGAN. 699
PLIDsc
90
PsTHs Col AocD 81 1 40
IN
1 >
Evening star., 1955-10-02

TINS WEEK aa.s..'n. / os.es.s .. ssss
Evening star., 1955-10-02
sy MILDRED cRAM
Are you ever guilty of handing out
compliments with delaysd-actIon stins7

VERY few people object to being paid compliment
provided that II aims to please and not to hurt. The
friend who greets with inclusive glance from head
foot, exclaimng, MY, aren't we all dressed up" IS
no friend! The inference plain that dress up only
occasion, and the nest Of the time we're dowdy soyens
Nothing twists the knife much being told that
look at least 20 years younger than did few weeks
ago. While accepting this compliment with grimace of
gratitude, tell ourselves that must have been
pitifu sight the last time friend How much
better to say you're looking yey well" This eayes
wound, afterstins. but, rather, lifts hearts,
What Of the person who cries. Il simply love you with
gray hair! Il soens your face sol Have We then face
like hatchet that il needs sofenneh prefer saunch:
"Your gray hair IS very becoming"
Saleswomen who offer middIeaeed customer the
poisoned bait ITS youthful" insinuatng that
the poor buyer needs help badly Why can't the hat
gown be described smart, Welct, becoming? After
ALL youth has nothing to do with style good looks
Accomplishment comfort; il sustain and encourage.
But who likes to be told: You're much human
than you used to be. darling! Honestly, hated you!
What on earth has happened to your
This sort Of blithe punctue leaves the compli-
mented party pretty we'll debated. But she who IS shy
or inadequate be lighted up like candle BY word Of
approval.
It's cruel to compliment anyone on socalled come
back" What does comeback" really mean? II means
that you've been away, doesn't il? Out in the limbo Of
failure? There indeed sad implication here Instead,
speak well you Of the current accomplishment
After all, the comebacker has had tough time and
doesn't care to be reminded Of IT.
In short don't pay any compliments at all unless you're
certain that they are devoid Of delayed undercuts
No one is impeous to insult when it masquerades
as fattcry.
And il you're on the receiving end Of such .compli-
ments" don't brood about them. When assures
you that that ghasty snapshot the best picture you've
had just laugh. tear up and forset about it.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

worn internally--is both invisible
and unfelt when in place. (2) 1t
prevents odor from forming. (S)
Wearer's hands needn't ever touch
the Tampax during insertion or re-
moval. (l) Disposal is easy; Tampax
is only one-ninth the size Of an ex-
ternal pad. (5) Tampax can be worn
in shower or tub. 90 No other kind
Of sanitary protection Is nearly as
fastidious, as dainty, as reassuring.
Choice Of 3 absorbency- sizes at drug
or notion counters. Irregular. Super,
Junior.) Months supply goes into
purse. Tampax Incorporated, !,
Palmer, Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
This message
IS for one
woman alone!
when yos rsod 0boUs Tompux.
yoUrs b fhs only offisUds sh0f
counts -nobody eise'si

You have the
mind and the
win and the de-
termination to
separate fact
from fancyto
pick the reasons
that make one
product espe-
ciany right for
you. Therefore,
here are the
facts about
Tanpax. ~ It's
Evening star., 1955-10-30
$50 Wotch Irish Navy Game
AT SpecioI Tv 'Stodium' Here

Two noisy crowds totaling $50
saw Notre Dame stop Navy
over closed -circuit TV at the
Sheraton-P Park Hotel yesterday.
It may have been because they
had more opportunity to yell.
but from the sound Of things a
majority Of the fans left the
stadium" happy.
This was the second OF three
INotre Dame games being piped
Ito the Sheraton Park this season.
Earlier about 1900 saw the irish
beat Miami.
Yesterdays attendance might
have reached nearly 1000 but
for q conflict which forced the
use Of two smaller rooms instead
of the ballroom as for the Miami
game. The ballroom was being
Ireadied for the National Sym
lphony bali last night.
The management was forced tc
turn down several hundred ap-
Iplications for $4 tickets.
Except for seven minutes ir
the fourth period when the pic
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Montgomery Folls
AT Newport News;
Harrison Sturs

NEWPORT NEWS. va. Oct,
20 m.The Newport News ap2
prentice school packed three
touchdoWns intot q wide-open
third quarter tonight as the
Shipbuilders defeated Montgom-
cry Junior College, 27-1e, be-
hind the alert play Of end Jim
Harrison.
Harrison, Q converted half
back, scored three times, once
on q recovery Of Q blocked punt
in the Montgomery end zone
another on q 81 yard pass from
Roger Glover and q third on q
10-yard shot from Quarterback
Bill Lloyd.
Quarterback Bill Corse ell
NAKED a 57-yard Montgomery
drive In the first period by
slmacking over from the six
DON Hebar cracked over from
the two In the fourth after Nor
man Sheetz set the stage witt
. tumble recovery on the Build
ers' two.
Sheets capped q 53-yard drive
with Ass left by plunging across
from the one for the third knight
score.
MontEoliery Jr. Collese . o 13--1t
Apprentice ---------- o o 81 0--2f
Evening star., 1955-10-30
HOW TOP 10 FARED

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 N1.--
Here's how the top ten teams In
the Associated Press football poll
Jared today:
l. Maryland. defeated South
Carolina, 27-0.
2. Oklahoma. defeated Kansas
State, 40-7.
3. Michigan. defeated Iowa.
1921.
4. Navy. lost to Notre Dame.
.2l-7.
S. Michigan State, defeated
Wisconsin. 27-0.
6. UCLA, defeated California.
|47-0.
Z. West Virginia. defeated
Marquette, SEQ.
8. Auburn. lost to Tulane, 27-
l3.
Q. Notre Dame. defeated Navy.
|21-7.
10. Southern California. lost
to Minnesota. 25-i0.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. 20
(E1. Needing q perfect perform
ance to win. 1t. Patrick ]. Kier-
nan produced it to give the Irish
Army the final international
jumping victory Of the 1856 Ma
tional Horse Show.
Kiernan, riding Ballynonty as
the third and fnal Irish entry.
was the first rider Of the evening
to clear the most difficult course
Of the Week-long show without
e mistake. He gave Ireland the
international Challenge Trophy
and their second triumph In II
international events at the show.
Brig Gen. Humberto Marbles
of Mexico followed Herman with
the only other faultless perform
ance on Chihuahua II but the
Mexican team score was 173z
faults or 1A more than the Irish.
The Canadians took third
with q total Of 10 faults IN the
closets finish In an international
event during the week. The
United States Equestrian Team,
which had won three Of the
previous four jumps. was 3 poor
fourth with 80 faults.
The final standing for the four
Evening star., 1955-10-30
HockeYlions
Nip Baltimore

Rockies Roger Gay and Guy
Periard fired successive goals at
1924 and 1888. respectively. Of
the second period last night to
earn the Washington Lions a
4-3 decision over the Baltimore
Clippers in q fiercely fought ice
hockey exhibition at uline Arena.
The teams close their exhibi-
tion series at Carlins Park In
Baltimore tonight at $3.50 o'clok
and then return to Uline's
where they win open their 1856
So Eastern Hockey League sea-
son against each other Wednes-
day night.
The teams were deadlocked ai
"a and the Clippers were skat-
Ing two men short due TO PEN
alties when Gay and Periard
cashed the decisive shots.
Herb Schiller pulled the Clip.
pers within 3 40 score with his
second goal Of the night at i7:23
Of the middle period. but neither
team registered thereafter.
Ed Rowett put Baltimore
ahead, 1-0. at 2:42 Of the first
period on passes from Jerry
Norman and Glen McKenney,
but LaPointe tied 1t for WASH
ington on an assist from Dan
Morgan and Reg Meserve at 9
minutes.
Schiller beat Binkley to the
net on setups from Lloyd Bu-
chanan and Ralph DeLeo at G
minutes Of the second period,
but Frank Toyota fired the
equalizer on passes from Joe
Formica and Lucas at 6:25.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Episcopal High Rolls
TO Fifth in Row. 46-7

Episcopal High, scoring four
times In the first quarter, coasted
to Its NTH straight victory yes
terday. 46-7. over Randolph
Macon Academy ut Episcopal.
The Maroons, The Stars
fourth ranked scholastic football
team. now has q 5-1 record. It's
only loss was Its opener against
Gonzaga. Randolph Macon Is
2-3 for the season.
Randolph Macon 80 o Q 7- Z
Episcopal -----------28 n 7-46
Randolph Macon scoring: Touchdown
Kelly go, run). Conyersicn--Kslly.
Episeopai seorine: Touehdowns--Rine-
hart, { u4 run; 2. p,unssi q; run:
l53, runl, HaNes ffec6vsred R-M fun1-
hls In end zone1. conversiOns--R Rinehart.
=
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Clemson Beats Deocons,
Io-l3, Spurs Bowl Hopes

CLEMSON, s. c., Oct. 20 (P1,
-Fuliback Billy ODell smashed
up the middle for short gains on
two long second-half touchdown
drives to give Clemson Q 1873
Atlantic Coast Conference foot
ball victory here today against
Wake Forest.
Opeil brought his team from
behind. Gaping 81 and u yard
drives with two and one yard
touchdown plunges.
Wake Forest scored late IN the
second period TO put . brief diln-
mer on Clemson's Orange Bowl
hopes. But ODeIl's i03 yards
gained on short shots up the
middle for the third and fourth
period scores kept Clemson's ACC
record clean ct 80.
Only Maryland In Way
Only Maryland on November
AZ stands between Clemson and
q possible crack ct the Orange
Bowl.
Halfback John Parham ran
wide left for II yards for Wake
Forests frst touchdown. Guar
terback Charles Carpenter
crossed up the charging Clemson
defense by taking . kick for the
extra point, then passed for It
to Eullback Charles Topping.
Right Halfback Joe pagliei
swept wide right for i6 and .
Clemson touchdown soon after
the second hall opened. The con-
version kick was wide and Clem.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

ture went out, reception and
camera work were effective. The
picture failed when Navy was on
la drive. and brought yowls from
Navy hackers. However. they got
Ito see their teams lone touch
down.
Predominance Of Irish fans was
partly accounted for by the fact
that Naval Academy midship-
men were viewing the game at
Annapolis through cooperation
Iof the Sheraton hotel chain.
The final game Of the series to
be televised at the hotel Is the
Norte Dame-Iowa game Novem-
ber 10.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
ireland Gains Trophy
In Pennsylvania Show

nations were t6ur first places
for both Mexico and the United
states and one for Canada be-
sides the two won by the Irish.
In earlier aconpetition. Watt
Ing Home, owned and ridden by
Peggy Augustus. Gotham, Va,
| the 1858 champion. won back
the conformation hunter title.
The s-year-old chestnut geld
ing which did not place last year
|regained the championship by
the margin Of one-half point.
|Runner-up was Seveven, owned
lby Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Shinkle.
|St. Louis.
years division.
Shannendale, owned by Green
court Stables. Ithaca, N. Y. q
4-year-old chestnut. took the
green hunter title with 171a
points Of q possible 32ia.
Second in the division with
Ii2Is points was the Duke OF
Paeonian, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Pettibone. Middleburg.
Iva.
The third major domestic divi-
sion, the working hunter class,
was won by Bronze Wing, owned
Iby Walter Wickes jr.. North
brook. Chester County. Pa. The
I7-year-old brown geiding earned
rs points of@a possible 40 and
was assured the title before to-
days final class.
Runner-up to working hunter
champion was Monte D. owned
by Jenepher Mclean Of Fort
Washington. Pa. Monte d had Is
points. 10 made on two first place
ribbons in the last three classes.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
spssiul eens.pond.ns of Ihs Star

MIDDLEBURd. Va. oct. 20.
Morris iDixon's Pine Shot won
the first running Of the Daniel
G. Sands Cup ct GlenWood race
course here today as this fox
hunting community settled down
to Q sporting rally unparalleled
IN recent years.
Pine Shot was near the top
throughout the two and one half
mile feature and took command
when George 7. Weymouth's
Chez Oaks fell two fences from
home. Mrs. 4. a. Randolph's
Uncle Joe made q futile cbal-
lenge Ii the stretch and finished
second for the third time il his
last three starts.
Run for the benefit Of the as
sociated hospitals Of this area.
the Virginia fall race meeting
did 3 good turn for charity
brought together some beauti-
fully matched racing stock and
gave sportsmen around here an
excuse to blow on steam after q
hot summer.
Seven horses went TO the post
"a the Sands Cup which honors
the grand old man Of Northern
Virginia foxhunting. Mr.. Sands
was master Of the Middleburg
Hunt for more than 90 years,
gave Glenwood racing course to
steeplechasing and was CHAIR
man Of the race committee here
today.
Mrs. Marian SCOTS Mighty
Mo went away as favorite but
seemed never to run . lick. while
Chez Oaks and Pine Shot en-
gagged IN front.running duel,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Hornung Stars os Irish
Hand Navy First Defect

busy Morse.
Navy's only score followed the
kickoff and came on 3 sustained
drive Of about So yards aided
BY Q couple Of penalties.
Welsh clicked with passes 10
Beagle and Burchett. but the
drive appeared about TO peter out
when the little quarterback cons
nected With Jokanovich, who got
to the Irish 2. Oldham dove
over on the next play and that
ended the scoring for the day.
The victory was the 10th
straight for the Irish in their
series with Navy and gave them
an overall record Of 24-4-1.
NOTRE DAME
Left end--PTendergast. eehramm !.
Left feckl1-Edmonds. Niculn
Left guard--Biseeslia. Hedrick
Sts Sentser-MsSnse; s.Sa,.; LSonSnrie ,,.,a.. .s.,.
Rishs saekle--Lsmst. sullivan. Bosss
RiSht end-scauneii. Kaplsh. Munro
tefbaeks--HornunG. Cooke
RiSht 6alf6sck--G Morse. Lsnch. wiikinsS
FuliDack-schasissF. Fitzseraid. Lima
Left end--Heagie
Left taekle--Hopkins
Left guArd--Dander, Mohn
4 Centefs--Whikmire. Wood
Right guard-T Trentie. Hover
Right kackle--Hoyer, McCool
RiGht end-oysl. jokanovieh
0uagtefbaek--Welsh
Left Oldham
Right haifback-Eurehett
Fullbaeks--0uest Monte
Motre Dame A-------0 Z II 0--2i
Navy scoring - Touchdown: Oldham
q, runi. CpnverSton: Oldham.
Hofnung q. piungel; Lewis tl2, run1:
1..s..n. K9pssh tis: pa iom Fornuns,. Con
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Texas Knocks
|SNU Out Of Tie
For First Place

DALLAS. oct. 20 tR.-Texas
rode with Walt Fondren. Joe
Clements and q roughhouse line
TO . 1918 victory over Southern
Methodist today to knock the
Methodists out Of q first place
tie in the Southwest Conference
football race.
In one Of the widest oRen-
sive games this storied series
Evening star., 1955-10-30
| erps Drub Golnecocks;
vereb Scores 3 Times

and cut for 10 yards and q touch-
down. When he has that goal
line IN mind nobody lays q hand
on him.
Jim Skarda and Ralph Haw-
kins added interceptions before
|it was over. with Maryland lay
ing back and waiting for the
GamecOck passes after. at times.
spotting Prickett, Bobby Bunch
and Hall the right to pass.
South Carolina completed 10 out
of 20. but only . couple were
dangerous.
Coach Rex Enrigl1t said Mary
land was one Of the great teams
Of the past few years. and that
Marylandss rugged defense con-
tanned his club.
Maryland
Laft end--WaIker. Parsons, waters.
Lsfl tackle -zsurinE. wharton. Bi.t-
81 let guard-Dyson. KoIarae. TON
centsr--Peilegrini. Aiderton. weber.
RiEht guard--Dayis. De cicco. Athey.
Risht tsckle--sandusky. Heaiy. stefi.
Rieht end-Dennis. Cooke. Flynn.
ouarter6aek - Tamburello. Beishtol.
Eyttsch, HAvkfns
Left haifback ---vereb, Nusz. Mevieker.
RiGht halfbeck--J, Heaiy. Dare. BUR-
3
Fallbask--Hamiison. Perlo. Komlo.
6kAfdAs Lauehery.
SOUTH CAR0LENA
Ioft end--Rrtek. 6ilas, eehulster.
Left tackie--Mefck, Byers, Salisbury.
heft guard--c ccytnGton. Weston. Bill
csnfsf--Beli. croxiey, reed,
Right guard--Eriesson. Floyd, Buliard.
Right tackie-pe Luca, Addison. Peile-
Right end-uosneii. Rivers.
Observation-Disclosures Bunch. Hall,
Left halfback- caskey. Tarrer. Des-
Right haifbask--BraseiL Mccain.
!allbask--Basrets. Adams. johnson.
ssaik csroiina ----,9 g g 60
Maryland scoring - Touehdosns:
yereb %. plunge: 10. run; 10 run),
Dare 40, pass from Nusx). Conversions:
komio. Lauehery, PerIo: