davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
Double Header AS
Shaw Meets Alumni
And Toledo Waite

"knew it was to be so" right from
the start.
After feeling out the Redmen
in the first half, and trailing a
good bit of the time, Shaw pulled
out the shoppers after the rest
period and won going away.
1t was a bitter bill to swallow
for the Parma crew who had high
hopes of good year after topping
Euclid's defending champs.
Of course the season is young
yet, and anything can happen.
However, Coach Kibbel feels that
his charges are still improving
and when the final whistle toots
in the Lake Erie League chase,
Shaw should have something to
say about who's on top"!!!!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
Polio Campaign
Workers Map A
Mothers March

Judge Stanton Adams has again
been appointed chairman of the
East Cleveland area for the an
nual Mothers March on polio.
The Mothers March will take
place on January 31st, climaxing
the month-long March of Dimes
campaign which begins January
3rd. The polio drive is handled
locally by the Cuyahoga County
chapter of the March of Dimes and
the Mothers March is the largest
single mobilization for fund raising
Of any voluntary organization.
Captains, lieutenants and work
ers are appointed in each area and
one hour in the evening, on one day
in the month, is devoted by each to
canvassing for funds to fight polio.
"Turn on your porch light" is the
call they send out to the homes in
their neighborhood for that night.
Womanpower is needed for this
drive and mothers interested in be-
coming a worker in their neighbor-
hood for the Mothers March on
January 31st, may contact Judge
Adams at Ii. 1-7248. Former
volunteers are requested to contact
their captains.
A total of 1901 children in
the East Cleveland primary classes
received their two free Salk vac
cine injections. The third shot,
recommended to be given in about
seven months as booster" must
be given by the child's own phys
ician.
In the second makeup" clinic
held Friday, December 2nd at st.
Philomena's Catholic School 81
children went through the Sleeves
rolled up, Ouch line.
In charge of this clinic was DR..
James P. Winkler, director of
health commissioner and Mrs.
Lucille Burkhardt, r. N. assigned
to the parochial schools. Miss Nina
McWebb of the East Cleveland
Schools nursing staff and Mrs.
Iva Rush, R. N. of 13415 Claiborne,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22

Cubmaster Howard Jacob and as
sistant cubmaster Robert McCloud
presented awards to deserving cubs.
Jack Williams and John Crawl
earned Wolf badges, and Rodger
Horvath and Dan Biello received
Gold Arrows.
T he following received Bear
badges: David Anderson and Neal
Caddy, while Walter Stephens
earned his Gold and Silver Arrows.
Paul Webster received his Lion
badge.
Several Webelos have reached
their eleventh birthdays and are be-
ing graduated into scouting-Ralph
Jacob, Stephen Troychak, Jay Pre-
vite have joined the 10Sth Troop
while Thomas Hess has graduated
into Troop 1870.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22

a volunteer who served preceding
clinics.
December 26th guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. William Graves and
Mrs. Charles w. Ralston of 1890
Sheldon rd.. will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Kent B. Warner and children,
Caroline, Patricia and Freddie of
Orrville, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don R. Fish and Children Judy and
Jimmy and Mr.. Floyd D. Graves
of Euclid.
Luncheon guests Of Mrs. Graves
on Thursday, December 29th will
be her co-workers of the East
Cleveland Board of Education
Office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22

And the need for dependable owcos electricity will be
greater To meet these demands The Illuminating Company
is planning right for the time generation hence when
will be serving million families like the Grahams We
pledge that will be ready to the needs of all of hem
matter how rapidly the Northeast Ohio may grow
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22

When Mrs Norman c. Graham of Saybrook Township Ash
tsbua County arranged for electric service for her home
she became our 500, 000th customer
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham and their two children symbolic
The Illuminating Company growth in serving the Northeast
Ohio Seventy began providing electric
service to less than 80 customers in downtown Cleveland
Since then, have kept with the rapid growth Of
The Best Location in the Nation Today customers
top the half-nillon mark.
The future will bring and people into this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22
Cub Scouts

DR.. Victor Blanco Of Case Uni
versity held cubs and their parents
in suspense with his interesting lee
ture on Space Travel and Meteors
at the December meeting of Cub
Scout Pack 6 at Caledonia School
at the December meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Macarthur, 1896 East 133rd St, a
boy, Robert Roy, December 9Th.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laiD couples must
apply for a marriage Hcens on
one day, lgnit three full days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Wilbur Rotenberry, %, Boiling Air Porcs
Base. and Jimmie Hurleson. 2321s
oakweod @ Sa, q. 81 ssl N.w Va. c,ev .nt
Hissss sn wisa Fl NEW T. as'f so Asi hs
BENJAMIN Blsckmon. 20. 1872 7th ct
NV, and Louise Thompson, II. 4 14tf
Joseph si I Cheek. IS. 7o2 quincy st. NV.
and Mabie Johnson "a. 602 0uincj
John IN NJ MRiesc5rosson. 2a, #. Myer. Va. sns
Simon Kraft %, Arlington. and joaf
Costello Robinson. 20. 1874 New jersey
aye; 49, nv. ana Shirley Scott. 10. slt
ne EIsasa Hafris, :. 5s g. issa maryland ave. ne.
and clsudine Bottom IS. 6l7 2nd st
Dsssa sss s=fs h s.s: sss q ss;iP III aa.
JOHN Minis, s5. Springfield. Va. and
Rodney McDonnen, %, Falls Church,
ssa asSssS sss is aan' lsis I.
Angeles s valis. q. 2ib Peabody st. ne,
and Doris Boukis. IS, 5000 ordvay
vernon ~ !. Hale. ls. 1919 1sta st. Sc. and
David jenkins, 20, ,10I4. crittenden IL.
: ne. and Patricia Lind. 25. 1881
Evening star., 1955-08-21
D. c. Girl Finishes
Nurse Truininq

Miss Dorothy Jean Morris. 81
daughter Of Mrs. Marie Morris
$3.50 Piney Branch road NV.
win be among II nurses gradu'
|ating next Sunday at District
General Hospital. She Is thu
only Washington area girl II
the class.
Miss Morris was born In Aruba
The Netherlands West Indies
Her late father was stationed
there. with an oil firnn. Tht
family has lived here 10 years
Miss Morris attended Nativity
parochial grade school and wai
graduated from Notre Dame
High School.
|. She plans to nurse at District
General Hospital for q year
then resume her education at 9
college.
Evening star., 1955-08-21

hoping for ct least gradual
change as the result Of Gen
lPeron's new "paciflcation" policy
hut this weeks conspiracy
LEAVES the future Of that policJ
lin doubt.
One Of the most interesting
results OF the program Of paci-
Iflcation has been the formation
lof several. Catholic political
parties.
Three Christian" parties have
been organized In recent weeks
Two Of them are Christian
Democratic groups. The other,
announced last week, ID the
Christian Labor Party.
A statement issued by the new
labor party called for the COM
'plete withdrawal Of the present
political leadership in Argentina.
Evening star., 1955-08-21
DEATHS REPORTED

By the District Of Columbia vital
Statistics Section
EdCard y heswsens'. 10 washinsson. ..
Mary Bsswsli. 90, ssiS Lincoln rd. ne.
Helen Davidson, 63, 251b N. Potomac
Alma Whiss.. aas.ss' st. ssos ssh 81. N. Arlins-
lRobsrt Walden. So; s2l 18th s.; ,ss.
Richard johnson. rs. 4ssB pougias
Herman wilson. 70. ssl7 stanton DR..
Thomas Bond. or, Dunbar Hotel.
Ernest Brooks. 81. e242 Ontario I'd. NV.
Robert Williams. SO. washington, d. c.
Esoria Hydr. 81. .60f b8th st. ne.
10. d. Thompson, 81. ee7 Fla. ave. NV.
Lawrence Henderson. IS. 1884 Park
Ichristine smith, 40. 1908 2eth st. NV.
Robert Footman. A. 1874 Perry pl. NV.
Alma Exuni. A., 1881 6M Ut. NV.
Susie Harris 30, 6lb at ne
Evening star., 1955-08-21

Ilieved to be an attempt to rally
Ia following behind him.
Bishop German described Ar
lgentine Catholics as In q "state
|of shock and horror" over the
burning and pillaging Of Buenos
Aires churches by naobs on
June Is.
The prelate said many people
believed. during the time Of the
|burnings, that q wholesale mas
|sacre Of Catholics would follow
He reported that when he and
his group left Argentina. people
there seemed to be expecting
something to happen"
II don't know what the next
step win be-" he said. Il an,
sure. however. that eventually
the Peron dictatorship win be
overthrown. The wanton de-
|structiOn Of the churches has
done something to the people.
Ahes Win hsvef ioises ~
Referendum Approved
The Church-State separation
referendum was approved by
Congress last May. AZ that
time 1t enacted legislation pro-
viding for the election OF a con-
stitutional convention 70 make
partial reform OF the Consti-
tuition in all matters connected
with relations between Chwch
and State"
Under the measure. the cleo
tion to choose representatives Tor
Evening star., 1955-08-21
THE WEEK lN'RELGIoN
Argentine Referendum,
On Church Postponed d

Argentina's Chamber of Depu-
ties has voted to postpone for SIX
months q national referendum
on ending Catholicism's status
as the state religion.
Members Of the Peronista ma
j0rity claimed the delay would
contribute to political paciica-
tion" and "allow opposition
parties to organize properly
The Chamber rejected an OPP
position Radical Party proposal
that the referendum be called
on entirely.
The action was the latest
major development In the
church-state situation, but 1t
did not shed much light on the
intentions Of the Peron regime
towards the church.
Intentions Not Clear
These intentions are not very
g,,va Il Z -. .,s....,. - az - ssS.s,..s . -, !,
sc,,s,.,,,,ss,,s sa. 80 s'g.s ,.s,.ss 49, 6. s ast;
es,,,,...,, s.,.,,,s.s. .i. ,.s X s. -.
- tai,.,, ~. .sss..s,,,. S = ..;e,s l.as
- 49, ,,,,f | ~ 80 s.,.ssa,.. 1s- -A's.s .,;.e ., tna
sbr,ss s. 49, - - .s'aso 49, ssaa-.,.,s .sr s,,s
49,. - 4 as1e
81, fsh,,rc,, .o,,r.s. - -, -
t,,s.,stsc -. - 49, s..s,,r 80 49, r,,.;,. NJ
fS,s ra,.o,. - Z ,.a.,,,.,s = 49, /. $50 49,
Ara IN llra ,ios .sl1ss si,s.a,,, ,,,,
covered t,,ss ,,,ss,, = esss ss,,ots ~
Sars;sis,,t -. rsarc,, 80 .rS ~ .,'-..r. os,,sr sou,
sr,,,rar4 ,e.ss,.s .. ,.a,,.s 80. 'ti tra s;t,, %
Evening star., 1955-08-21
Is Million at Spas

BONN.--Some 1.6 million Wis
itors. accounting for 20 million
overnight stays. were registered
lat German health resorts last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Senator'S Still
Have Hopes Of
Cellar
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators aren't dead yet.
They'll still be trying to pre-
serve their long-shot prospects
of landing in seventh place to-
night at Griffith Stadium.
A chummy group of T66.
smallest gathering of the year.
watched the Senators beat Balti-
more, GA and 7-3. last night.
The first-garne victory snapped
Washington's 7-game losing
streak and also halted the Or
ioles' 7-game win string.
The double victory, only the
third twin-bill swept by the
Senators in 81 this season,
whisked Washington within q
game Of the seventh place oc-
cupants. The Senators need to
that success tonight
In another twi-nighter starting
at s o'clock, then polish OF the
Orioles in the getaway game
tomorrow to achieve undisputed
ownership Of seventh place.
Ted Abernathy and Dean
Stone will take their final filings
for the Senators, while Ray
Moore and Bill Wight will pitch
for the Orioles
Maury McDermott leveled his
record at 1910 in the opener
after Baltimore grabbed a 3-1
lead. A walk to Roy Sievers,
singles by Jim Lemon and Nc
Dermott, plus three errors. pro-
duced three runs of loser Jim
Wilson in the fourth. The Sena-
tors made it 6-3 in the fifth when
Pete Runnels singled, Sievers
tripled and Lemon doubled.
Johnny Schmitz permitted IL
hits in the second game but went
the distance to register his
seventh win. Johnny also knocked
across three runs in the fourth
inning when he singled with the
bases loaded after Ed Lopat took
a windup on a 3-2 pitch.
The Senators clipped Lopat for
two runs In the second inning
when Sievers singled. Ed Fitz-
Gerald tripled for the first of
his three hits and Joe valdivielso
doubled. They wrapped it up in
the fifth against Bob Harrison
when Sievers tripled after Tom
Implicit walked and Mickey
Vernon doubled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
SAIL REGATTA
PROGRAM

second margin over Comdr. Dick
Reynolds in judy Contrary from
the same club.
The close finish spanked an
otherwise wet and dreary day for
ITO boats racing of Hams Point
for the Evening Star trophies.
The program was postponed
for a short time when several
markers went adrift In a fresh
southerly wind. The starting
field was. reduced considerably
because OF the weather but there
we're prospect Of improvement in
time for tomorTow's finals.
Other winners in the morn
ing races sailed over a two-lap
triangular course. included Bob
Harwood. sailing Jimcap Of the
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton. thistle class; Jim Carson
sailing Sparks from the Metede-
conk IN. J.) River Yacht Club,
lightning class. Charles Ill of
Arlington, penguin class, and
Sam Fortenbaugh. Bay Head,
N. j.. comet class.
Regatta Princess Jacquelyn
Mccartney Is scheduled to award
the trophies at Hams Point Inn
at 4 pm. tomorrow :.
The San Race Committee. OPP
Grating from a Coast Guard
patrol boat, sent the first class
away around 10 am. This was
the 17-foot Thistles.
At five-minute intervals, these
other well-known. one4design
classes were started: Chesapeake
20s. Lightnings, Hamptons, Com
cts, Busters, Snipes. Tempests
and Penguins.
In a special race. four differ
ent types of sailboats started
after the Penguins. They were
a Thistle. a Dutch-built Flying
See REGATTA, Page ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Novy's Potential Tested
In Opener With WEN

Nation in the Associated Press
poll,
A three-touchdown favorite
today, Navy figured to show the
crowd q highly-polished quarter
back in George Welsh and two
new good-running halfbacks In
Ned Oldham and Don jain. In
addition, Vince Monte, No. 2
fullback behind Dick Guest. was
being counted on to supply some
of the highlights with his bull
like thrusts.
The Indians, handicapped be-
cause some of their starters have
just returned from service, still
had hopes of atoning for a 27-0
loss to the Middies last year
Nays 18th victory against two
losses and a tie in the series be-
gun in 1923. The Indians last
beat Navy by 4 80 score. in 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
4 Countries
Hove Horses
In u. N. Cop

MAYS LANDING, N. j.. Sept.
"a tP,.--Eight horses represent
ing four countries will break
from a walk-up start in today's
$lO0, 000-added United Nations
Handicap over Atlantic City race
tracks grass course.
Four of the scheduled starters
are American bred. one halls
from Ireland. another from Eng
land and two from France. The
value of the race. If all start. is
si04, 800, with $74,600 going to
the winner Of the mile-and-
three-sixteenths event for s.
year-olds and UP.
The eight starters earned their
way into this third annual
United Nations Handicap by fin
ist.ing among the first four last
Saturday in either the Foreign
Bred Stakes or American Bred
Stakes. the first two legs Of the
Triple Turf Series. The U. N.
is the final leg Of the 5000, 600
added trio of grass course races
The favorite of the handicap
per Is Blue Choir. IriSh-ored
4-year-old owned by Mrs. Harry
L. Nathenson Of Chicago. Blue
Choir. q dark brown son OF
Menetrier, won the $4,000 For
eign Bred Stakes impressively,
and with Willie Hartack, the Ma
tion's winningest rider, in his
saddle. looks like the horse to
beat.
Blue Choir outran England's
Queens Beeches and the French
duo Of Klairon and Fox II in
last Saturdays race. The Ma
thenson colt will carry top
weight Of 126 pounds today.
See ATLANTIC CITY, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24

He said he will attend the
World Series, adding:
I'VE were never satisfied with
our offensive team this year. We
are going to scout around and
find some fellows who can get
an extra base hit"
Comiskey said he feels the
Cleveland Indians, Yankees, Bos-
ton Red Sox and Tigers may be
In the market for trades.
Although Comiskey viii have
an active role In all phases of
operation, a general manager is
expected to be named.
Most prominently mentioned
is Jim Gallagher, friend of the
comiskey family and business
manager Of the Cubs. Bill Veeck
also has been seen talking to
Comiskey.
Gallagher said he didn't know
anything about it. Neither
Mrs. Comiskey nor Chuck has
talked to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Minnesota leads Washington.
7-3, with 6:i5 to 60 in the ball
game. 1T Is Washington's ball.
fourth down and five. on the
Gopher 35-yard line.
A short pass on first down
made five yards. but two subse-
quent passes have been incom-
plete. You, the Washington
quarterback. are a fine passer
and have an excellent runner at
left half. However, the Gophers
have contained your attack by
putting tremendous pressure d.
rectly on you, and your fullback's
blocking in pass protection has
not been strong enough.
Rate these plays 4. 2. 3 and 4
for this spot:
Quick pass to an end.
Pitchout around end.
Trap play over guard llet de-
fender through, then block him
from side).
Pass to fullback In fiat (area
Just over scrimmage line to side)
(AnStDer on Page A-f4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Three Big League Clubs
Show Interest in Lone

CHICAGO. Sept. "a (P.-Mrs
Grace Comiskey's acceptance OF
Frank Lanes resignation as gen.
eral manager Of the White Sox
touched of lively speculation
today.
Where will the 59-year-old
Lane wind up? In seven years
with the White Sox he has
proved himself a top-notch
trader. making $40 deals invol-
wing 253 players.
Lane is expected to join. st.
Louis Cardinals, but the Pitts
burgh Pirates and Detroit Tigers
also have been mentioned as
eager for his services.
."I have contacted officials Of
three major league clubs by tele-
phone" Lane said, without
naming the clubs. Il told them
l had a tux and would travel
and would like to be considered
II they had an opening"
Gussie Busch. president Of the
Cardinals, was in Chicago yester-
lay to address the Executives
Club when Mrs. Comiskey's let
;er to Lane arrived. freeing the
general manager from a con-
;ract that ran through 1860. His
termination Is effective October
Is.
I'VE think Lane Is q great
baseball man and are always try
ng to improve the Cardinals. |"
Busch said.
II Lane goes to the Cardinals,
he tip is that he will select as
lew manager either Phil Rizzuto.
veteran shortstop Of the Yankees;
fred Hutchinson, former man
yer Of the Tigers who piloted
seattle in the Pacific Coast
league this year, or George Kell,
White Sox third baseman, a
'layer admired by Lane for his
baseball savvy. Kell, however,
S rumored ticketed for Balti-
more. where he would be field
ilot while Paul Richards de-
otes full time as general man
ger.
Chuck Comiskey, vice presi-
lent Of the White Sox, appears
estined to become the big boss
{ the club. The grandson and
amesake Of the White Sox
ounder, Chuck comedies that
there win be Q lot Of changes
aade."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan CORRESPONDENT

ROANOKE, Va. Sept. "a
George Washineton's football
team Is q one-touchdown IA
yorite to beat Virginia Military
Institute in its opener today In
the Shrine Bowl game at Roam
oke's Victory Stadium. Game
time Is $3.50 pm.
Favoring the Colonials Is their
backfieid depth and speed, plus
the absence of Halfback Bobby
Jordan. q vMT standout who In
jured q knee in the Keydets'
20-7 loss last Saturday at Tu-
lane.
Jordan. VMI's top punter, led
the Southern Conference last
year as a freshman. In last
weeks game before his injury
he averaged 50.4 yards. Sub
20 yards each for two
boots that went into the end
zone, his official average was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
Whitley FORD TO THE RESCUE
Yankees 21st Pennont
/ Makes Casey q Prophet

Then three singles produced q
Boston run and Stengel. hungry
for the big one, waved to the
bullpen to bring In his ace.
Ford, who had won Is for his
one-season high in the majors
opened his sixth relief job by
walking Billy Klaus on a So
pitch to load the bases as Ted
Williams. with two earlier hits
stepped in.
II was scared" Ford said after
ward. Il knew / had TO get the
ball over. I didn't want to walk
him."
Williams fouIed one on and
the count reached 81. Then
Williams whacked q ground ball
to Second-baseman Billy Martin
and a rally-killing double play
was under way.
Jackie Jensen tagged Ford for
his Goth home run to open the
eighth. but that was the last
noise the Red Sox made.
Eddie Robinson drove In what
turned out to be the winning
run, flashing pinch hit single
OF Willard Nixon. an old Yankee
nemesis. in the fifth inning after
a walk and a single By Martin.
In the afternoon game, the
Red Sox routed Tommy Byrne-
Stengel's pick for the second
game Of the World Series--with
six runs in the third inning
Jensen started the rally with his
25th homer after one was out.
Elsewhere. the Chicago White
Sox, still hoping for a piece OF
See BASEBALL, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
CIV Fovored Over VMI
BY Touchdown Today

42.4. one of his boots went SO
yards. and he averaged six yards
q carry.
Replacing Jordan at halfback
viii be Charlie Lavery, a senior
who scored one Of vMI's touch
downs against the Colonials last
year, with the kicking to be
done by Fullback Sam Woolwine
who handled that chore well
against CIV last year.
The Colonials. who arrived
last night. had two complete
backfields OF almost equal abil-
ity to use against the Keydets,
and Coach 30 Sherman said his
actual starters would be de-
termined by the condition Of the
field. One outfit of Bob Stnrm.
Pete Spera. Bill Weaver and 30
Austin probably has q slight
power and defensive edge over a
speedy crew Of Ray Looney.
Mike Sommer. Len Ciemniecki
and Dick Claypool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. "a. - A
mighty important question was
to be answered here today as
Navy opened its 1855 football
season against william and
Mary.
A crowd of a little more than
$4,000, all that Thompson Sta
dunn can accommodate without
erection Of temporary seats, was
due to join Coach Eddie Erdelatz
in seeking the answer regarding
Nays potentialities.
The coach, optimistic OF what
he has seen in practice, says to-
days game viii tell him whether
this team can do as well as last
years team. which compiled an
8-2 record, won the Sugar Bowl
game over Mississippi and wound
up as the fifth best team in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-24
.Arnett Scores 28 Points
AS use Trounces OREGON

LOS ANGELES. Sept. "a tP.-
Halfback Jon Arnett was the
toast Of the Coast today follow
ing his brilliant performance last
night in scoring four touchdowns
to pace Southern California to
a 42-15 victory over Oregon in
their Pacific Coast Conference
battle.
The shifty Arnett thrilled the
crowd of 37,470 by scoring on a