davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-17


wisdom and grace. and they advised the
diligent reading Of historical writer's.
classical as well as modern. We would
do well to heed their advice.
History as we conceive it is something
more than musty chronicle Of dates.
battles, and treaties. History is the rec
ord Of men and women who hreathed
and lived in definite time and place.
Il. is q record Of the things they be-
lieyed, the dreams they had. the poems
they wrote, and the ideals for which
they sometimes had the courage to die.
It Is their record that the Folger Library
is gathering In countless books and
documents In order that We may create
again knowledge of the past, not
merely for enjoyment, important as
that is. but for instruction and wisdom.
We've had fling at educating BY
teievision. and whether It educated any
body else, it certainly gave us food for
thought. Like other cultural ii1stitli-
tions Of washington. the Folger Library
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Peg-nnnles n1dy be used II letters carry
Driters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
L etters to I he Star

Why build them out Of concrete when
1t would be so much cheaper to use
wood construction. Why build them near
the Meiji shrine. near zanla -rnachi.
near Joe Suzuki's rice paddy? etc. =
Well. the Japanese government Is build-
ing them, not the United States Govern
ment. They are building them Of con-
crete because they want them to be Of
some use after We leave. The Japanese
government Is selecting the sites,
usually taking old japanese army prop
erty SO as not to remove any farm land
from production.
In sum. although we have spent and
are still spending d lot Of money in
Japan, the major complaints men,
toned by Mr.. Fields are the doings Of
the Japanese government (which is q
democracy, believe mel. The land. the
money. the buildings and the decisions
are theirs.
The United States Is missing the boat
by not publcizing among our own
people what the japanese are contrib
uting toward our stay In Japan. IN
cluding location Of facilities, nor are
We conducting ourselves among for
eieners all over the world as represent
atives Of the United States should.
M. j.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the anawas 10 any
question Of fact by. writing The EyenitiB
star Information Bureau. 1900 Gye 1t
NV WaRlaington 5 81 G Please inelnae
cents for return pnstnGe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
High Voltage, Career Boy
Win Garden Stote Races

CAMDEN. N. j.. oct. 20 R.--
High Voltage, hard ridden by
Eddie Arcaro. closed with a rush
In the stretch to win the ISL ,855
Vineland Handicap today after
Cornelius v. Whitney's Career
Boy came from next to last in q
seven-horse field to win the
Garden State Trials. a prep for
next weeks rich Garden State
Stakes.
High Voltage, Wheatley Sta
bles' 2-year-old lilly champion Of
1854, won the Vineland by three
lengths over Christopher Chem
ery's Manotick, with Joseph p.
!, Roebling's Crisset third in 1.-The
field Of 18 FLIES and mares. The
favored Parlo wound up sixth
after leading into the stretch.
High Voltage was timed in
1:48 Us over a fast track for
o mile and q furlong and, as
second choice paid $3.50, "a and
$3.40 across the board. Mano-
tick returned 1880 and $3.50.
and Crisset $40 to show. High
Voltage was coupled with Misty
Morn as an entry.
Parlo. the Foxcatcher Farms
4-year-old, collared the pace
setting Trip Lightly at the half
mile pole and held the lead until
she tired In the stretch and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

replaced by the fast finishing
High Voltage. Arcaro brought
High Voltage to the outside at
the top Of the stretch and she
had clear sailing to the wire. .
It.was the fifth stakes triumph
for the Wheatley filly and boost
ed her stock for horse-of-t the
year honors among her sex. High
Voltage previously won the
Acorn and Black-Eyed Susan
Stakes, the Coaching Club.
American Oaks and Delaware
Oaks. Parlo is her chief COM
petitor for top honors in 1855.
Career Boy caught Maine
Chance Farms Gun Shot In the
home stretch to win the prep for
next weeks Garden State, a, pot
of gold for 2-year-olds that could
gross 100000. Gun Shot was the
pacesetter all the way until he
yielded to Career Boy In the
stretch. Espea from the Jaclyn
Stables was a neck behind Gun
Shot for third place.
Comedian Lou Costello's pub
licized Bold Bazooka ran fourth.
Career Boy paid $500, $500
and $3.50. while Gun Shot re-
turned $11.40 and $3.50. Espea
paid $500 for show. Career Boy
was timed In l:42ss for the mile
and o sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS

touchdown early in the opening
quarter. His bullet throw to Dave
Kaiser was good for q 60-yard
touchdown play that broke O TT
tie So seconds after the second
half started.
Then the tall quarterback from
Muskegon, Mich, put the game
ON ice with q 23-yard touchdown
pass to Bob Jewett In the end
zone near the end Of the third
quarter. He had set this one UP
with a 16-yard run when he
couldn't get of a pass.
In between this one-man ex-
|hibition. Illinois feet backfield,
with Harry Jefferson the spark,
kept up q brilliant attack. fire.
quently from intricate spread
formations.
A capacity homecoming crowd
of 1851 saw the game, played
'in ideal weather. The victory
gave Michigan State q 2-l con-
ference record and kept alive
the spartans' title hopes. Illinois
See sPARTANs, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS

selves were Wild with their own
FREQUENT pitching.
The victory was George WASH
|ington's fourth In i've 1855 OUT
Iings, while for the Indians It
was the fifth defeat In q row.
william a. Mary had finished
the suicide" early part Of their
schedule against Navy, Virginia
Tech, Duke and West Virginia
and CIV was supposed to offer
the Indians their FIRST chance
for q win. They did make Q
couple of threats.
Their best opportunity came
late In the first period when
Quarterback Halfback AL GRECO
returned q punt to the CIV Is.
From there they moved to the
i've before being stopped early
In the second quarter Sterling
line play by such CIV players
as Dave Liddick, Dick Gaspari,
Ed Sakach. Paul Thompson and
John Posta all combined to con-
tain the Indians on this and
one or two other threats.
GW's first touchdown drive Of
SO yards started late in the third
period, with Looney. the sdpho-
more. quarterback from Glass
port, Pa. directing the moves.
Skinny Safer, from Fairfax
See CIV Pare c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
$4,000 to See
Redskins Play
Colts Today

The Baltimore Colts, featuring
rookie Fullback Don Ameche. the
hottest ball carrier in the league.
and the reyamped Redskins meet
today at Baltimore's Memorial
Stadium in q game that has
mushroomed into one Of the
biggest box-office attractions Of
the pro season.
More than $4,000 fans, possibly
setting q record pro crowd mark
for Baltimore, viii see the game
over which Monumental City
fans are running a high tenn
|perature. Several thousand
Washingtonians will make the
trip. and thousands more will
view the action on their TV
screens over wTOP-Tv. The
kickoff is scheduled for 2:05 pm.
The record OF 5l,583 was set
In 1947 In the first year Of pro
football for the Colts against
the New York Yanks In the All
America Conference.
Ameche. unanimous all-Amer-
lean choice from Wisconsin, has
gained 482 yards In four games
more. than all the Redskins
combined-startin with o To-
<
fvntinued on Page C-s, Col. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Colorado Leeds Sooners,
40, Then Loses, SCI
NORMAN. Okla, Oct. az (R1.,

NORMAN. Okla. Oct. az R.-
FOR three minutes in the second
period. Colorado lived in football
heaven today with q 14-0 lead
over third-ranked Oklahoma.
Then the Sooners exploded the
dream with II points by halftime
and wound up with q 1921 VIC
tory to roll on undefeated in "a
straight games.
The game which keeps Okla
homa at the top Of the Big Seven
Conference was q thriller in the
second quarter. Five touch
downs were scored before an
overflow crowd Of $4,000.
Colorado turned two Okla
horna fumbles into touchdowns
within i've minutes in the sec
ond quarter In what appeared
to be the making Of the days
biggest football upset.
But the Sooners, who had
played listIessiy In the first 90
minutes and didn't get past the
80. suddenly awakened. The
Oklahomans brushed Colorado
aside for three touchdow1s Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Texos Aggies Rip BoyIor
For SW Conference Lead

COLLEGE STATION, Tea,
Oct. % tP.-Texas A6SM's thin
red line pulverized Baylor's
hopes, 1877, today to push the
spindly men Of Aggieland into
first place In the frenzied South
west Conference football race.
The team that couldn't beat
anybody last year felled its sec
ond giant in the drive back to
glory with massive Jack Pardee
leading a crushing ground at
tack that had Baylor back on its
heels all afternoon.
Pardee scored two touchdowns
In the most vicious Aggie on
slaught Of the season--a game
that saw penalties pile UP on
both sides for. unnecessary
roughness.
The Aggie line manhandled
Baylor's big and supposedly Vi
cious forward wall as il 1t owned
1t and q dozen A8sM backs raced
through holes as wide as the
coach's bench for 265 yards.
The Baylors were held to a puny
81 yards on the ground. had
their passes intercepted and
their fumbles recovered, and
were given one Of the soundest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
IGW,s Late Attock Clicks
For $50 Win Over W6M
By GEORGE HUBER.
star star Correspondent


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct.
22.-George washington Uni
versity's football team worked
three scoreless periods this aft
ernoon then got it's attack click
ing with q last-quarter outburst
for q 100 victory over William
q Mary.
Quarterback Ray Loon ey
scored one touchdown with q
vineyard plunge and Halfback
Mike Sommer dashed 10 yards
for another, while, in between,
Fullback Dick Claypool kicked q
27-yard field goal.
Before that, the $500 crowd
at Cary Stadium saw q lot OF
pushing and showing and q few
abortive threats by both teams,
75-Yard Drive Stopped
Right ct the start, the Co
lonials acted like they owned
the Indians. They put ON q IS
yard frst-period march. but were
stopped on the William Il Mary
16 and 1t wasn't until late in the
third period that the Colonials
again got untracked and started
moving toward q score.
An attack Of funbling plagued
CIV. Boobies around midfield
twice halted Colonial drives and
another series Of fumbles helped
keep them bottled in their own
territory In the second quarter.
Although the game was played
on o dry field In warm weather,
neither team displayed much Of
o passing offensive. Tight VIII
liam q Mary defenses messed
up . number Of CIV air at
tempts. while the Indians them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
BLOCKED CONVERSION DECISIVE
Michigan, Behind $40.
Borely Nips Gophers

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. ~ H9.--
Souped-up Minnesota shook
proud Michigan to It's very foun-
dations today before the top
ranked football team ID the land
wiped ioutsa two tonetihoN def
felt for a narrowing t4-ls yie-
tory.
The thrice beaten Gophers
startled q crowd Of 64.434, q re-
|gional television- audience, and
the unbeaten Wolverines with
two lightning touchdowns in the
first quarter and appeared des-
tined for the upset Of the sea-
son.
But Michigan gathered itself
for q sudden touchdown late in
the second quarter on two bril-
|liantly executed pass plays and
then killed the Gophers' hopes
with a Vineyard touchdown
pitch FROM Sophomore Jim Van
Pelt to Tom Maentz in the third
period.
The vital play. although 1t ap-
peared relatively unimportant at
the time. was Terry Bars block
of Mike Falls conversion try
after the second Gopher touch
down. Tony Branotf and Van
Pelt kicked perfect placements
for Michigan's margin.
Famed for its talent for ex-
plotting rival mistakes, Michigan
put itself in trouble twice In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

cepted pass to score their three
touchdowns.
Outweighed IS pounds per
man up front, Notre Dame came
up with its first unbalanced
line In modern times and pushed
the hulking Boilermakers all
over the ground.
Notre Dame turned q Purdue
tumble and an intercepted pass
into third-quarter touchdowns
that broke a TT tie. Irish
Quarterback Paul Hornung also
started the first drive by recover
ing q tumble. He pulled down
another Purdue pass on his 20
TO stop a promising Purdue drive
In the same period.
Fullback Don Schaefer and
Halfbacks Dean Studer and Au-
brey Lewis scored Notre Danes
toucndowfls on short runs.
Schaefer kicked two extra points.
Irish Dominate
Notre Dame dominated the
first half. although the Dawson
Zyzda scoring pass nullifed the
statistical difference up to the
intermission. The Irish picked up
See NOTRE DAME, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS

first quarter and Minnesota
cashed in superbly
Barr fumbled Rhody Tuszka's
line-drive punt midway through
the period and the Wolverine
halfback was nailed on the
Michigan 3 before he could re-
cover.
Pinky McNamara sped back
to the Michigan "a with the en-
suing punt. Ken Yackel barreled
to the Is. then to the 8 and Bob
Schultz streaked over on the
next play.
Minnesota scored again within
31a minutes following q short
Michigan kick. Yackei driving
over from the l6.
A 36-yard pass-lateral from
Van Pelt to Mike Rotunno to Ed
Shannon carried to the Minnie
sofa % late in the half. Barr
found Maentz with another pass
on the five and Barr tore over
from there.
Michigan paraded AZ yards for
See MICHIGAN, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS

the conference race by handing
Wisconsin its first Big Ten loss
before q record Camp Randall
crowd Of $3.50. Michigan, which
today edged Minnesota, 14-13.
has won three without q loss
while Ohio State Is indicated
In two starts.
Ohio State spotted Wisconsin
a two-touchdown lead early In
the second quarter, then roared
back with q relentless running
assault for two touchdowns In
the second and two more In the
fourth.
Ellwood Scores Three
Ellwood, Q 5-foot-il, 193-
FOUNDER from Dover, Ohio. who
runs more than most quarter
backs and isn't afraid to put
himself on the spot, led the
Buckeyes goal-line charges with
three touchdowns. All-Americs
Howard tHopalong) Cassidy. moi
as spectacular as he has been
accounted for the other marker
Pat Levenhagen and Charley
Thomas scored for the Badgers
within four minutes at the start
Of the second period and II
looked as though Wisconsin wal
See OHIO STATE, Pare C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS
quick succession to take tn
|2I-l4 lead at the intermission.

quick succession to take the
I21-14 lead at the intermission.
John Bayuk and Emerson VIII
son made the Bluffs first two
glory" touchdowns and the final
one came In the fourth quarter
when Dick Tyson tossed 81 yards
to Frank Clark.
Oklahoma Halfbacks Bob Bur
ris. playing his best game of the
year, made three touchdowns
and Tommy Mcdonald added
two more. One each was scored
by Dennit Morris, Clendon
Thomas and Duane Cot.
Colorado was undefeated In
four games this season. including
See COLORADO, PAGE CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS

In 1888 was little more than q
token appearance for Navy as
the indicated Annapolis eleven.
fourth-ranked nationally, toyed
with the inept Quakers In
stretching its winning streak TO
nine straight. 1t was the l4th
consecutive defeat for Penn. now
winless In its last 10 games.
The Midshipmen added insult
to injury by starting youthful
Tom Forrestal ct quarterback In
place Of George Welsh. All For
|restal did was set up the first
touchdown with . long pass to
Ronnie Beagle. the All-American
end, score the second on q two
yard plunge. and pass 10 yards
to Beagle for the third.
Lone First Down
Gus Prahalis plotted Navy to
It's last two scores. and three
could have been more had the
winners wanted to run 1t up.
Feeble Penn was checked with
one first down. 81 yards rushing
and 10 yards passing. The
Quakers simply didn't belong In
the same stadium with Navy.
PENIS only scoring chance
came in the third period and the
Quakers mutfed 1t. The Red and
Blue, sporting white uniforms
this season, got the ball ON
Navy's 27-yard line when George
Warren's punt rolled Oh the side
.of his foot. Charlie Mckinney
and Stan Chaplin picked up four
yards Through Nays second
team and Dick Ross passed TO
Bob Iebengood on the Is.
: But two more line plunges by
Neil Hyland and Mckinney pro-
duced only three yards. and when
Hyland and Ross missed with Q
couple of passes. Navy took over
and moved out Of trouble. II
Coach Eddie Erdelatz deIiber-
ated long and well on his choice
OF Forrestal, q third classman. or
sophomore. and no kin to the
former Secretary Of the Navy.
james Forrestal. Not until the
teams took the field for the OPEN
ing kickoff was Erdelatz's de-
lcision final. It came as q slight
shock. for until last Wednesday
lForrestal was a Navy Jayvee. A
bang up performance In scrim-
Emaging the varsity earned him
the promotion.
Forrestal, who will be 10 to-
morrow. took charge like vet
leran. He made mistakes. but
came up with the big play when
10 couple Of bungled naneuyers.
following an incomplete pass,
Threatened to bog. down Nays
first goalward march. It was q
perfect strike down the middle
Ito Beagle for 80 yards to PENIS
I2-yard line. Navy needed three
downs to punch it over as q
husky Penn line. featuring Jim
IShada. Bob Werts and Dick
Pomygalsli In the middle. yield
c.,.;rr.a an pes. C.a Cal 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Maryland Beats Syracuse, 34-13;
Middies Coast Over Penn, $50
vereb, PerIo
And HeuIy
Leud Attack
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Ccrrespondent

SYRACUSE. N. z, Oct. a..
" appeared that Maryland was
going for the real big numbers
on the scoreboard today when it
held q whopping 27-point lead
over Syracuse midway of the
third period, but then came the
|letdown which kept the final
score. 34-13. within reason.
Archbold Stadium IN the heart
lof the Syracuse campus was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Pittsburgh Wrecks.
Duke Hopes; 26-7
By FRANCIS STANN
star star Correspondent

DURHAM. N. c.. Oct. a.
Pitts Partners. trial horses for
Oklahoma and Navy, forgot the
role they were supposed to play
today and IS . result PROBABLY
1 n.uSAsu ,,s.sa ~. ers - - . nsi,ov
1osf s -. ,.ia.sant estsr,
a.lu os. 14ee
iiooa. n..
a CROWD OF Sa,vvo ssw rlsss-
nuren take 2 zo-I V'ct0ly y
duke S.soiam. scollns swace -
the maj pefioo 70 WIap ~ up Y
the olsmay o. sns specsseols W,o
were connoens tnss DuAe wonu
stay unpeaten ana ~ " Mi .ll
70 play N the MeW Years Lay
CLASSIC N Thai Guy.
Only once today were the Blue
Devils ahead and that was due
to . conversion in the second
period by Jim Nelson, a guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Beet
III;
Stors

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct.
70 (R.-Earl Morrall calmly
passed and ran Michigan State
to q 21-7 victory over Illinois to-
day in q pivotal Big Ten football
game.
Morrall's 30-yard pass to John
Lewis set up the Sparta1s' first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Buckeyes Beat
Badgers, ISIS,
To Tie for Lead

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 22tR.-
Ohio State beat Wisconsin, 26-16.
tola flor the. fourth time In .
roy nd snatched Q share Of the
B9 ZEN lead. with Quarterback
Frank Ellwood directing Q ground
attack that wouldn't be stopped.
The Buckeyes moved into o
lrst-pIace tie with Michigan In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Welsh Sits
Outcome as
His Sub Stors
BY, LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star star Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, oct. a.
Navy obviously had an eye on
next weeks important game with.
Notre Dame as it swept the bench
clean Of subs and mopped up
Penn, $50, before S4,543 yawn-l
ing fans here today.
The 40th meeting between the
teams in q series which began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS

North Carolina State, Tennessee
and William q Mary, and which
had come from behind to win q
dramatic 20-l4 victory over Ohio
State, was an 6-point favorite
this afternoon. The Partners.
1t was agreed, had done well. but
Duke was contending with Mary
land for the Orange Bowl as well
as for the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference championship.
The Blue Devils. statistically
and otherwise, were not the
equals of the Partners, who
made Is first downs to 10 and
rushed for 249 yards as against
90. Dukes only edge land it
didn't mean a great deal-was
In passing. liz yards to 70.
Pitt Strikes First
Pitt. q loser twice but winner
over California. Syracuse and
Nebraska. got on the board after
a 49-yard march which was cul-
minated by q 36-yard scoring
pass from Corny Salyaterra ia
Walton.
Undaunted, Duke roared back
and was looking like the Ma
tion's No. 5 team by tying and
then going ahead. 7-6. after 4:25
|of the same second period. The
Blue Devils went 10 yards for
their only score. and the touch
down was a thing Of beauty. On
See DUKE, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS
Maryland eyracusl

packed on this crisp fail day with
3d. 500 spectators, largest crowd
to see anybody except neighbor-
ing Colgate play here. but those
who chung to the hopes Of Q
Syracuse upset soon knew 1t was
not to be.
Maryland had far too much
football team as it rolled up its
18th straight victory, and the
manner In which the Terps won
certainly strengthened their bid
for top national ranking.
Except when its powerful
Negro halfback, Jim Brown, had
the bali, Syracuse had virtually
no offense until it rolled UP
yardage against the Terp re-
serves late In the game. That
was after the Terps had become
sloppy and lost the ball I'VE
times on fumbles.
Vereb Gains 132 Yards
The Terps, deep In star per-
formers, were led again BY Ed
Vereh, who scored q touchdown.
passed for another and for Q
tremendous afternoons work
piled up 132 yards with his
|twinkling feet. The. other half
Dsc.' JACK aea.y, ceilleu ~ 80
|neio ON 2 stfescneE "a .ue mss
naH' came DacA 70 scu1e WV ~
tine cary momen.s u sae sallu
quarter:
ana Fnl etio nos oluy ~
AN aoequa1e Ispiacsnsn. lUk
tred Hamiiton. tne injured I'LL.
lDack. put tine nigger reIi0 Mlgns
nave won namutons !oD. ING
sophomore from Wasnin6Rn :
Roosevelt hlgn scn0ol logkeo
IKE Q pro IN the Iu!pack spos
WIN nus autnofita1ve pau caIry-
ing, olocking ana oeiensise plsy'
his % yaros included . Wucn-
down.
Big Day for Pellegrini
The line stalwarts Who held
Syracuse to N yards on the
ground for three periods were
TONED again by Center Bob Pei.
lleerini. who must have won more
All-America votes today from
the criticar New York reporters
who TANNED the press box.
After 4 fun day of srnackinR
down passes. causing fumbles
with his Earring tackles and
BLOCKING the syracuse players
of their feet. PeIleerini received
the final compliment from Q
louisiana state scout VINO yeiieo.
Lets be tnankiu that guy mas
only one more year OF couege
ball"
Guard JACK DAVIS ano Iackie
lup front for the Terps. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS

beatings the Bears ever have
encountered In this stored foot.
ball series.
All the Aggie touchdowns were
on ground power with Pardee
pounding over from one and two
yards out and Donnie Grant.
Aggie quarterback getting the
other touchdown in a one-yard
smash.
Baylor scored on a 69-yard
march in the first period with
Fullback Reuben Sage crack
ing the last foot for the touch.
down-but Baylor never could
threaten again,
Baylor -------- z o 0 o. r
Texas AtEM ------------5 % V--lD
Baylor scoring--Touchdown Sage Il
foot plungel, Conversion: Oliver.
Texas Ann scoring - lTouchdowns.
Grant Il, piunge). Partee Il. plunge;
2 unse). Conversion: Tayier. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Pitt Strikes First

See DUKE, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
STATISTICS

cepted pass to score their three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

See NOTRE DAME, PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

See CIV, Page ca