davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-04

La Plata defe ated Calvert
County. 1873. for its seventh VIC
tory without defeat and fourth
straight in the Tri-County
League. Orlo Bowie hit a bases
loaded triple in the fourth for
La Plata's big blow. Tom Smack
homered for Calvert in the first
inning with two on.
st. Adams. behind the four
hit pitching of Jim Lynn, de-
feated Landon. 9-2. in an Inter-
state Academic Conference game.
Sonny Miller hit two home
runs and Gay Talbert one to
spark Oxon Hill to a 1910 shut
out over Woodward Prep.
Jack Breeden of Osbourn gave
up only two hits. both singles. in
shutting out Gar Field, SO. The
two hits were by Bob Kirby in
the second inning and Mac Rad
cliffe in the seventh.
Bob Manuel scattered seven
hits and got two hits in four
times at bat for Nokesville in
defeating Warrenton, 1872.
In other games, Surrattsville
outlasted Laurel, 1911; Falls
Church defeated Wakefield, IA;
Herndon won, over Annandale,
9-3; George Mason had little
trouble with st. Stephens, win
ming, 1875: Friends defeated st.
Anthony, 4-3. and Mount Ver-
non shutout Fairfax, 1910, in a
Northern Virginia, Group I,
game.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

Edith Christensen won the
women's singles to save the Dis
trict area from a whitewashing
in the championship division.
Others who finished well up in
the standings we're: "
Mems championship teams-Rex En-
srayina. third; whispering Pines Tavern
tHagerstownl. six; Jacobson's tFreder-
ick). seventh: Glebe Radio. 10th.
Women's championship teams-Green-
way. eighth: William E. Miller Furniture
Women's "B" booster; GPo No. 9.
eighth: CPo No. 10. ninth.
Mixed regular booster--Oflce Force
No i Charles Barnard, Bob Dayignon,
Peggy Alameda, Mary Schmith, Ell Geib),
first; once Force. No. 9, ninth, ~
Mixed p" boosterUofaee Force No.
Malitz-E t iD'fnlft;D Geib.' fiffh; JACK Moulton-
GeFald stiF sta stair n,etS eighth; Clarence Apper
Womens championship donbles-Clara
on-Mafian Hamilton. nth; Lyn K9ezek-
brecht-Mable May fWalkersville), 10th
Mems championship. singles-Frank
Micalzzi tied for ninth.
s1a waH tied fss
seventh. Becky Burrows. ninth.
Mems all-events--Stair, fourth: Gene
Hareett, tied for eighth.
Womens all-events-Miss Christensen.
oqlt Mhed M6s doubessars
' John Dennis tourney, men-Maywood
Winslow, fourth: Billy Moore, fifth.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Newton Randall Dies

DULUTH, Mimi. May 4 (P.
Newton j. Randall. II, former
outfielder for the Chicago Cubs
and Boston Braves, died yester-
day in a Duluth hospital. He
played in 81 games for the Cubs
in 1907 and in 73 for the Braves
the same year and also was In
the outfield for Milwaukee in
the American Association for
eight wears,
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Mrs. Leonard Wins

Mrs. j F. Leonard scored 97-
1872 to lead Class A women
golfers in yesterdays play at
Court House Club. Other win
ners were Mrs. r. L. Benton in
Glass B 101-21-80. and Mrs.
c. r. Hanes in Glass c, 1920
80.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Old Muscle Injury
Sidelines Vic Power

KANSAS CITY, May 4 (P.-
The Kansas City Athletics have
lost the services of Vic Power,
their leading hitter. for at least
a couple of days.
The first baseman, who has
been hampered recently by a
pulled leg muscle. aggravated the
injury during the AS 4-3 victory
over Baltimore last night. He's
hitting AIS, second best in the
American League.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Murine Barracks
Seeks First Victory

Marine Barracks, winless in
two games in the Vic Gauzza
Memorial Sandlot Baseball
League, hopes to break into the
victory column when it plays
Strickland's Restaurant at $50
pm. today on Fairlawn field
No. /.
Charlie Heinbaugh had two
hits and drove in three runs to
pace L6L Construction to a 9-4
victory yesterday over Snug
Harbor in the only league game
played.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Draw in Galveston

GALVESTON. Tex, May 4 Up.
Eddie Bertolino. 1877. Calves
ton, battled Raymond Rioias,
1874, Fort Worth, Tex, to a draw
in a 10-round main event here
last night. Riojas staggered
Bertolino three times, and Ber-
tolino. rocked Riojas twice, but
there were no knockdowns.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Turf Race
Feuture at
LuureI Today

GraSS racing Will DC lcdJuI6Q
on the mid-week program at
Laurel this afternoon when 10
high-priced claiming horses con-
test the $500 seventh race over
the turf course at a mile and
one-sixteenth.
Parlor Pink, owned by c. B.
Caldwell. may be favored in this
event but the field is well
matched. In his last start, Parlor
Pink, a half-brother to Social
Outcast. won a grass race at
Laurel, beating out Henry H.
Hecht's Side Saddle by three
quarters of length.
Side Saddle, who tries again
today, has been a consistent
mare this spring, winning three
at Bowie but still seeking her
first triumph at Laurel.
J. A. Prices Colonel Fru car
ries top weight of 121 pounds in
this event and rates a good
chance. He finished third in his
last start after winning at
Bowie.
Others in the field are Gallant
Junior, Hoplite. Black Coffee.
Orco, Plenary, Doreen's Play and
Handicapped.
The Laurel turf course is in
peak condition after recent rains
and it would not be surprising if
the course record set Saturday
by Old Glendale is broken again.
Old Glendale ran the mile and
sixteenth in 1:424s.
Nance's Lad has returned to
Laurel after ending Boston Doge'S
streak in the Swift Stakes at
Belmont Park Saturday and
Trainer Hilton Dabson reports
that he is a bit concerned about
the 3-year-old's left eye.
Dabson believes Nance's Lad
was struck by a whip during the
running of the race. He has
engaged a veterinarian to look
after the colt and says the in
jury is serious enough to keep
his charge of the track for a
few days.
Jockey Nick Shuk shook off a
jinx in yesterdays seventh race
when he won with H. H. Polk'S
Zuyder Zee, a 2-to-1 favorite
Shuk had not won a race since
last Wednesday and had been
beaten on eight favorites during
the dry spell. zuyder Zee was
only his sixth triumph in IA days.
Joe Judge, named of course
for the famous first baseman,
got home on an "error" in yes
terday's fourth race when the
stewards disqualified Big Medal,
who finished first but was moved
back to fourth.
The stewards said Big Medal
interfered with horses at the
break of the 6-furlong dash and
caused a jam. Apprentice Albert
Blache rode Big Medal and he
will await the stewards decision
today whether he gets an official
error. Big Medal Is the fourth
horse to be disqualified from
first during the current Laurel
meet.
Yesterday was a rather dis
appointing day for Laurel despite
the fine weather and the half
holiday in Baltimore due to the
municipal election. Wagering of
the 1852 fans totaled $843, 1858
for the eight races and dropped
the average to S1.014.505
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Daughter for Bevo

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio.
May 4 (P.-A daughter was
born at City Hospital yesterday
to Mrs. Clarence Francis. wife
of Bevo, the basketball marvel
from Rio Grande College. Bevo
now is a professional basketball
player with the Boston Whirl-
winds,
Evening star., 1955-05-04
Touchdown Derby Party

The Touchdown Club will hold
it's annual Derby Day party Sat
urday, with a program of en-
tertainment to supplement the
television showing of the Ken
lucky Derby.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

posed bout would be either IL or
Is rounds. In addition to the
cash guarantee, Taylor offered
Olson 40 per cent of television
and radio rights, If any,
Evening star., 1955-05-04

damage the Colts could muster.
Coolidge. which had scored in
double figures while beating
Dunbar and Cardozo in previous
league starts. absorbed its fourth
defeat in nine games altogether.
Wilson is 6-1 overall now.
In other Interhigh League
games, Phelps defeated Eastern.
1913; Cardozo won over Bell,
6-1: Spingarn defeated Cham
berlain. 81; Western beat Dun
bar, So, and Anacostia walloped
Armstrong. ISL.
Tech defeated Roosevelt. 6-2.
in a non-league game.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
FIGHTS LAST. NIGHT
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE. - Milo sayage, 1895.
Seattle, outpointed Tiger Al williams.
15S. Los Angeles u0l.
OCEAN PARK. Calif-willie Lueero,
l2s, Santa Monica. stopped Larry Vas
quez. 1854, San Francisco. 10.
CHIcAGO.-Benny Meeks. 1877. Chi
cago. stopped Don Mason, 132. Mil
waukee, z.
DETROIT-chuek spieser. 174sz, De-
troit, knocked out Frank DegaEio, 1S4s
Niagara Falls. Ontario, 4.
RICHMOND, Calf - Johnny Com
salves. i43h, Oakland. Calf, OUT
pointed Alex Amador, 1851. San Fran
cisco u0D.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Andy Msy1eld.
1894 Miami. outpointed Gus Rubicini.
I5sh. Toronto u2l.
BOSTON.-Bob Murphy. 145ia. Bos-
ton, outpointed Vic Cardeil, Isl, Hart
ford, Conn 49,
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. - Richard
kid Howard. l4O,. Halifax; eutpointed
Young Junior. 13s. Albany. N. Y. u0)--
PORTLAND. Ores. - Bobby Woods,
1875, Spokane, stopped Pere Asuirra, l34.
GALVESTON. Tex.-Eddie Bertolino.
1877, Galveston, and Raymond Riojas,
1874, Fort Worth. drew U0l.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

Yesterday was a rather dis
appointing day for Laurel despite
the fine weather and the half
holiday in Baltimore due to the
municipal election. Wagering of
the 9,952 fans totaled $843,2 1858
for the eight races and dropped
the average to $1,014,505.
, 1955-10-12
Miss Lucille Roberts
Who Wus Suspended
is Reinstuted

Miss Lucille Roberts, prin-
cipal Of the Madison School
Of st. Thomas who was sus-
pended from duty last month
by Acting Commissioner Of
Education Frederick Dixon,
was reinstated after hearings
at a recent meeting Of the
Board Of Education.
The meeting was held at
the Government House in
Christiansted on Saturday
last.
, 1955-10-12
President Improves:
He Confers With
Secretary Dulles

President Eisenhower con-
tinues to improve to such an
extent that he was able to
take part in an important
conference with Secretary Of
State John Foster Dulles.
One Of the important items
handled BY the President was
framing Of q reply to the let
ter of Russian Premier Bulga-
min in connection with world
disarmament.
The conference lasted TWEEN
ty-five minutes and doctors
discovered no i'll effects from
it.
, 1955-10-12
Pvt. Roberto Cruz
Truining With 18th
InfuntrY Division

25TH Div. Hawaii Pvt.
Roberto Camacho Cruz, %,
whose wife, Angelica, lives at
Kings Hill, recently took part
in battalion training tests
held by the 18th Infantry
Division on the island Of
Hawaii
The two-day test was divid
ed into three phases
night Withdrawal and attack.
The island is about 200 miles
, 1955-10-12
ST. Croix Volunteer
Fire Corps to Hold
Dunce October 18th

The ST. Croix Volunteer
Fire Corps Committee has
completed plans for q dance
to be held on Saturday night,
October IS, at the Comanche
Club 70 rthe purpose Of rails
ing funds to help purchase
fire fighting equipment.
Members Of the committee
Continued on page a
, 1955-10-12

from the units home station
at Schofield Barracks on Ca
hu.
Private Camacho, an ammu-
milton bearer in Company H,
entered the Army in Deem
Der of last year. His father
Leocadio Comacho Carrillo,
lives in Christiansted.
, 1955-10-12

IQA4uP Toll 444AS
Adlui Stevenson Top
Choice Of Democrats
A Gallup poll revealed that
Adlai Stevenson is still the
top choice of the Democrats
as their 1866 candidate for the
presidential nomination.
Mr.. Stevenson is ahead Of
Senator Estes Kefauver, who
is in second place and Cover
nor Averill Hartman Of New
York who is now in third
place.
, 1955-10-12
Miss Lusinu Ldlomu
Of ST. Croix Engaged
to Wed NovYmon

Miss Lusina Laloma Of St.
Croix, who is now a resident
Of Miami Florida, is engaged
to wed Pfc. Robert Glenn
Horsley Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
BY her sister, Mrs: Edith
Christmas, with whom she
resides.
Pfc Horsley is stationed at
the Marine Base in Miami.
Miss Laloma, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eladio Laloma
Of Christiansted, was a stu
dent at st. Mary's School. She
went to the mainland q year
ago.
, 1955-10-12
Proclamation for
Governor I~ndugurdI
In This Issue

Issue. ~ Was signed OctODef
18th in st. Thomas.
The proclamation set aside
Monday, October II, in ST.
Thomas and St. John as a
public holiday; and the follow
ing day, October IS, is set
aside in st. Croix for the pur-
pose Of affording the inhabi-
tants Of this Island an oppor-
tunity to welcome the Cover
nor and Mrs. Gordon.
The special committee met
in the Government House.
and discussed plans for the
occasion.
Present were Senators John
Merwin and Frits Lawaetz,
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, John
Z. Alexander, S. Christian
Chase, Axel Schade, John
Ohmeis, Mrs. Juanita Gar
dine, Mrs. Jose Shaubah, Axel
Schade, Stanley Farrelly, AL
bert Fabio and Or. D. g. Cane
gaia.
Or. Canegata is co-chair-
man Of the Committee.
The Inaugural Committee
met in the Government House
, 1955-10-12

Llchtveld, journalist and soclO
logist from Surinam, was elect
ed as chairman for the COM
ing year. The Council review
ed among other things techni-
cal research carried on in the
Caribbean during the past two
years and made suggestions
regarding the holding Of tech
,nical conferences under the
sponsorship Of the Commits
sion.
The following members at
tended: for France, S. Saupha
nor, Engineer, Public Works
Department at Fort de France
Martinique, & pr H Stefle,
Director Of Agricultural Re
search, Bass Terre, Guade-
loupe for the Netherlands,
Jose L. Colon, Director Of Ca
ribbean Area, Department Of
State, San Juan, Puerto Rico,
for the United States.
, 1955-10-12
Librdri0n Urges All
Putrons to Return
Books Long Overdue

Miss Ena D. Gomez, Libra
rian is requesting all patrons
Of the Public Library who
have books that are overdue,
to kindly return them.
Ali fines will be waived for
the month Of October on these
books and magazines, if they
are returned promptly.
Miss Gomez has announced
also that magazines and news
papers are not being received
currently due to budgetary
difficulties.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Bruhn New Bod9er Cooch
As Williamson Moves Up

Williamson told newsmen ht
would "do my very best to carry
out the fine policies established
by Guy Sundt and the Other
men who have held the post oi
athletic director in the past.
Every effort win be made or
my part" Williamson said. ..tc
promote the best interests of the
athletic department, the Uniyer-
sity Of Wisconsin and the STATE
|of Wisconsin"
Challenge for Brnhn
Bruhn described himself q,
etrem n dously happy anS
proud.
And he added, Il hope tina,
i can meet the challenge thai
presents itself in a manner Mt
ting and comparable to tn,
standards set by IVY"
Williamson came to Madison
to succeed Harry Stuhldrehel
who had been serving as botf
football coach and athletic di.
rector.
In 1852 Wisconsin tied fol
the Western Conference cham.
|pionship with Purdue and wen
TO the Rose Bowl, only to lost
TO Southern California. TO.
During Ivy's regime, the Badg.
|ers won 20 Big Ten games, had
II defeats and four ties. VII.
|liamson's record (not counting
|today's gamel is Al victories
16 defeats and 1 ties.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS

and then they scored twice in
each Of the last two quarters to
complete the rcut and hand
Great Lakes its seventh defeat
against two victories and 3 tie
this fall.
The visitors left their two
regular halfbacks, Gene Filipskl
and Gordon Kellogg. at home
with injuries. but their substi-
Itutes did not lack polish. Jacl
Cling averaged 8.5 yards in Il
carries and plunged for one Of
THE touchdowns. Buddy RoweI
ran 10 times for 81 yards. In
lcluding a l-yard scoring plunge,
and tackled on the days first
conversion to lead the Quanticc
scoring with Z points.
louantico II III 14---4t
iGreaf Lakes --1- O-ls
ouantico scorine: Touchdcuns- Fran.
Co lS, rum. Lutz g. runl; Cling e
lplunge1: RoWell tIs plungels RUSHING
ll61, Dass-run from lutzli Buehert "a
funt: Keller COS. run with intefeeptet
passl conysrsions-.Roweil Hegne. s.
lpAss-run from Pollaekl. Conversions
~
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Stanford Easily
Defeats Oregon

PALO ALTO, Calf. Nov. IL
Rl.Jonn Brodie's deadly pass
ing and failure Of the Oregon
running attack to penetrate the
big Stanford line gave the In
dians an easy 44-T victory over
the University Of Oregon today.
The Indians mixed up passes
and running for two quick
touchdowns in the opening pc
riod while the Oregon backs
were fumbling away whatever
chance they may have had oi
staying In contention
Throughout the first half the
Ducks relied entirely on ground
plays and their backs piled uS
against the big Red line.
It was only III the final PEI
Rod, when they were hopelessly
beaten that Oregon attempted q
passing attack The Indians I'M
ished the game with second and
third stringers scoring thret
touchdowns in the final period.
Neither team scored III thu
third period but the Indian:
broke loose for three more II
the final stanza
g,v.snr y q o.
Stanford ~ 2l---4.
oregon acorine: IoueHdeEns5..e 5.e|
Morris f6, ef tackle buckl. CpnyeFsiol
---Morria q
etewsrt Ss psss from Hordisl Bil
Terr 40. rdnl; Paul Camera l11i pas
from A1fdie) Qua duetafson q, Buck
D Biickj ConVersi6nS@ Mika Rafteyy
uonE Dick Jack TAYLOR, Safety Morn
tackled bv Jack TAYLOR II end zone.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

MADISON. Wis, Nov. IL tH1.-
Soft-spoken Ivy Williamson. who
in seven great years brought
Wisconsin out Of the Big Tens
football shadows, stepped upstairs
to become athletic director today
land took a salary cut to do it,
The 44-year-old Williamson
succeeds the late Guy Sundt,
whose 30-year career with the
Wisconsin athletic department
ended in death October Is.
Williamson win be succeeded
as head football coach by his line
coach and top assistant, Milt
Briihn, IS, who followed Ivy to
wisconsin from Lafayette col
iege Ia i949.
Salary Cut $I.s5o
The salary cut that goes with
Iyy's promotion amounts to ST.
$50, and more than gives back
the increase awarded him by re-
gents last year when they put
his salary up to SIS, 800 the most
ever paid q Badger coach. As
athletic director, he'll get $l3.-
500, and that's the top under
university policy which says that
the athletic director can't draw
more than the dean Of q college.
Bruhn, however, viii get an
increase from $4,000 4 year to
$4,000. Williamson becomes q
full professor. Bhuhn an assist
ant professor. The appointments
are effective January /.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

First order of business when
Calvin Grifith took over as pres
Iident Of the Senators was ban-
|ishment Of the daily pinocllie
game ct the ball park. As
the Senators pitching stan now
stands. the only members over
IS years old are Mairy McDer-
mott f27l. Bob Chakaies t26J
and Spec Shea t33).
With McDermott . virtual
certainty, to depart. the Sena-
tors starters must be plucked
from such youngsters as Pedro
Ramos t20), Camilo Pascual t22)
Ted Abernathy, Dick Brodowski
and Tex CleVenger t23) and Dean
Stone. AL Curtis and Chuck
IStobbs t25)
II the Senators field a team
LOT Roy SEWERS st first base. Pete
Runnels ct second. Jose valdi-
Ivielso at shortstopl Eddie Yost
lat third base. Neil Chrisley. Karl
Olson and Carlos Paula In the
|outfieId, Clint Courtney catch
ling and PascuaI pitching, the
average age Of the club win be
lac, with Sievers, Yost and Court
Iney the veterans at 20.
- 4
ValdivieIso viii have his ap-
Ependix removed before reporting
to Orlando for spring training
At last report Jose was sec
ond In the Cuban Winter League
with d .448 batting average after
II games. Topping him i
Orlando Leroux. Washington
owned outfelder, who splurged
with IL hits in his first IS tries
for q .480 mark. /. A .346 hitter
lot Hagerstown last season. Le-
Iroux has been elevated to the
Chattanooga roster. but the Sem
Iators expect to lose the swift
Cuban Negro to Cincinnati in
the draft.
Jim Busby must have sensed
something. A month before
Ihe was traded to the Indians he
Iordered a costume for q Hallow-
zen party at Manor Club. II
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Beats
Mustangs, so

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. ~ H
The Arkansas Razorbacks pa
raded So yards to a touchdown
the first time they had the ball,
then fought Southern Methodist
TO q standstill for Sc minutes to
win q 90 Southwest Conference
football victory today.
Henry Moore. George Walker,
Preston Carpenter and Don Hor-
ton kept SMU back on its heels
and the Razorback defense rose
|up TO intercept desperate South
|ern Methodist throws.
Walker bounced through the
|SMU line for the touchdown that
eliminated SMU from considera-
|tion in the Southwest Conference
championship race.
Southern Methodist never seri-
|ously threatened and never goi
inside the Arkansas 20-yard line
A crowd Of $500 watched the
Raz0rbacks roll up q tremendous
|222 yards through the giant Mus
tang line while SMU was held To
|l39 In trying to crack the light
but fast Razorback line.
Arkansas 8 0 0 OIL
Southern Methodist o 0 o 0--t
Arkansas scoring Touchdown: Walk
Ter (I. nfflpRel
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Auburn Beuts Georgia, 1913.
On Elliott 5 Pass Interception

some clutch passing, the Bulldogs
would have had an upset.
The Bulldogs got both their
touchdowns during a fine fourth
quarter rally. the first on q IT.
yard pass play from Young to
End I4aneair Roberts, who raced
go yards for the score. The sec
|ond came with only 10 seconds
left In the game, Young hitting
Angelo Monti with a 14-yard
counter.
Auburn's running attack was
slowed down by a hip injury to
|fuilback Joe Childress during
the first half. Childress did not
play during the second but the
Bulldog line. led by Roberts and
Guards Don Shea and Len
|Spadafino, deserved credit for
stopping Fob James and Bobby
Hoppe.
I0eorgia o o 0 13--l.
Auburn - @- o 10 0 Sit
0eorsia scoring; Touchdcwns- Roberts
f7T, pass-fun from Youngls Monti tl4
pass-run from Younsl. Conversion
Auburn seorins: Touchdowns- san
som tls. pass from Tubbsl' Elliott t25
|runback intercepted paSsl. Conversion
-Tuhhs. Field goat-Tuhhs t26).
Evening star., 1955-11-13
PERFECT CENTRE
YEAR REVIvES
LTALKS ON BOWL

WASHINGTON. Pa, Nov.
IL R. - Centre Colleges
Prayin' Cclonels, helped by
Gene SCOTS three touch-
down plays, beat Washing
ton a. Jefferson 40-7 today
to back up its FIRST unde-
feated season since 1921.
Team oficials said they
we're notified that the
schools board Of trustees viii
hold q special meeting Mon
day In Danville. KY. to re-
consider q ban on post-sea-
son play.
Centre had received q
''feeler" from the Tangerine
Bowl.
Scott returned q punt 30
yards, was on the receiving
end Of 4 50-yard pass play
and ran II yards to score
his three touchdowns. It
boosted his season point
total to 81.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Beavers Deieai
Golden Bears

BERKELEY, Calf. Nov. II
lF Sam Wesley. q l45-pounc
sophomore, and Ted Searle COM
.bined talents today to give Ore
gon States Beavers q i6-l4 tri.
umph over California and un-
disputed second place In the
Pacific Coast Conference.
B The Beavers struck for two
first-quarter touchdowns or
plays Of II and So yards, ther
cinched their NTH conference
win on Searles' l4-yard field goal
halfway through the third period
Oregon State hit for its first
touchdown on the games second
play Tom Berry. b second strine
fuilback, raced II yards to cross
the goal virtually untouched.
The Beavers scored again after
the Golden Bears had taken q
one-point lead on q 53-yard pass
from Ray WestfalI to Wesley.
The victory left the Beaver,
with q 5-1 conference record
only Q half game behind ,in.
beaten UCLA.
Oregon state IA a oil
California -..- d OIL
Oregon State scorinr. Tcuchdowns.--
Berry trun. 7lls wesley fBJ. pass. ftii
from WestfalD, Conversion Wesley
Field goal--Searle.
California scoring: TcuchdoWns =
lMaRuifel. CQnyersiun &-pnnnfr
Evening star., 1955-11-13

A braWl during the soccer
game with Baltimore University
marred Homecoming Day yester-
day at Catholic University.
It occurred In the second pc
Rod when Alex Sokoloff Of Gu
and Amato Of Baltimore tangled
going for the ball. Players from
both benches and several spec
Itators joined in the free-swing-
ing ruclSus before order was re-
stored Is minutes later.
Sokolod and Amato. plus
Coaches Turk Emelki Of Gu and
Calvin Ermer Of Baltimore were
elected from the field.
The Cardinals were leading.
30, at the time on goals by
Ernie McCausland. leading scor-
er in the Mason Dixon Confer