davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08


NURSE COMPANION, coiored, to
semi -invalid or elderly person stay
nights, on week ends. Phone Ii.
S.I673.
exper,' also baby care: i've out:
cali Mon. -Lu. 3-2029.
o s.iea wokK. sssshsr tSsSr st.
history. English: full OF part time:
middle Ho: $4,000.
OFFICE WOkkEM colofed. II.
desires work as reeeptionist, eleva-
tor. once. machines. P.B;4. OF
switshn0erd operator. general cierk.
Ill 5.l2l7,
PRACTICAL NURSE. eolored. de-
sires day duty; refs. 10. 2-b3l0.
. -
enees. 1--we In, AP 7-9057,
PRACTICAL NUhsE. eoloreo' trained
and experienced: Highly. recon-
9ooS Ssp Ss and e fssbsp sG pnd
70 sick ana eidefIy people. DESIRES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
EVE. CLASSES FORMING
Dental Assist.
Medical
Laboratory

Prepare for o professional career.
Constant demand In these fields.
No prev. exp. nee. Free place. Call
or write WASHINGTON SCH. FOR
PHYSICIANS AIDES, 1928 goth
at. NV. DI. T-7l23. TO-
CoL0RED, WHITE, learn typtng In
course CO with tipping. ABc. Crest.
or machine shorthand TEMPLE
SCHOOL. 1888 q NV. Ma. $500.
CoLORED STUDENTS, inquire MA.
$3.50. New classes now starting
Enroll in TIPPING. shorthand. civil
service: make more money. BOYD
SCHOOL test. 40 yrsl. cor. 18th
and q sts. TUES. and Thurs. eves.l.
cOLoRED, learn typins, shorthand.
card punch. Jobs waiting. New
classes. low tuition. AID. 4-17l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT. now employed. de-
siTes position as comptroiier or
construction and retail auto fields;
capable In all phases Of business
admin. and tax work; dependable.
married; local home owner. Box
4S8-G, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
BOOKKEEPER

Exper. for property MANAGEMENT
firm. Perm. position with opportu-
nifty for advancement. 6-dAy week.
MA. S-96S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE

BEDs-Jenny Lind and double; both
with box springs; also small desk.
heavy maple and box springs. $35
each. 1918 Il. I. ave. NV. IS
BED. Englandsr duel bee; Woula
Ike $50. Cali after 9, NE.
BED S'S double, Beautyrest spring and
mattress: $40 or best oner. JE-
BEDS twin. sa5; / steaTns-
Foster twin bed $50: Nth mat mat
tresses. RIA. 6-3474 after $50.
BED FRAME, Harvard. with double
mattress, box spring; excel. cond.;
only S3b. complete. OIL. 4-0137.
BED; mahos 4 poster PCS excel &C. sGn 4.
Ing snread; S7O. wo. 6-4830.
BED. double, coil spring. and inner.
SIS. ri. T-3427. 10. 4-6330.
BED, youth size with mattress, oys:
ter white hsnd ID, ,dscosa 6nSs 5000
BEDS, unused twin Hollywood. Good
year best orthopedic rubber foam.
Keadboards. Cost $500. 4oSs of.
BEDS - Hollywood twin, S35 each.
Double bed, $40. Kitchen SELL gu.
Miscellaneous. wO. 6-0S5S.
BED. youth, fine quality. Colonial
reproduction. in rock maple. With
Simmons Beautyrest mattress, S45.
NO. 10000
Fed, Hollywood. single, 80 In, ex.
cellent condition. HE. 4-6706.
BED. double, spring and Beautyrest
mattress. Best offer. VIII. $1,000.
BED, Hollywood. sos: chest, $40;
denza. S35: dinette set, S35. ST.
3.RhAR Alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
SITS. MEN 8 WOMEN

COLoRgD COUPLE desire ,anitor
s ;Ss f ;sf.Isasss Pc 70 n ifoSsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

AQUARIUM, 20 gal, fully equipped.
ARCADE EQUIP.-4 photomats de
s lass rice Sals; rs stamp ma
chimes. roll type. Best offer takes
ali. Phone Parkway 6-2323.
AUTOMATIC HOT NUT machines.
cleo. &c. Also new vending ma.
chine. never used. Reas. price. zl4
AU II HI TiTi PRoDUCT-Motor-
ist get ARESTO. Ends battery rust:
ing, stops ignition failures and
saves cables. Batteries last BOZ
longer. Only So. w. MORRIS EN-
TERPRIsES. 1909 II pl. ne. IL
BABY CRIB and chest Of drawers;
gray; in good coDd.; best o1er'
BABY CRIB, mattress: Q chests.
high chair, carriage. scales, sterii-
ger; excel cond. WA. 1887.
BABY FURN.--Bed. stroller and
chest Of brewers. Best oner. Prae-
tically new. RIA. 6-S865. 3
BABY-TENDA, good condition. VIII
sell for Sl2.50 AP. 1924.
BAND SAW, 12-in. Power King. less
motor. like new. JU. l-6gl7.
BASSINETTE AND CARRIAGE good
condition.; Sc. ia. 7-4243. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

WE NEED Is men or women who
are interested In learning . pro-
fesxion. a college or high school
education not necessary. Why be
. butler. maid, elevator operator
or waitress ali your life? Spanish
people may apply also. No English
required. Periodic pay raises, vaca-
ton with pay and yearly bonus.
Apply 30 II st. NV. $50 TO 5 pm.
Monday through Wednesday.
SOMEONE to help inexperienced
driver practice for road test. viii
pay. RA. 6-6277.
WORLD BOOK ENCY.. wants man
or woman In each school district
for special work OF national i'm
portanee. Pull or part time. AP.
7-S404.
RENT FREE to couple tor part-time
service around small rooming house.
Call IL 4-2300 after 1 pm.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
For college graduates, 2S-b4. for full.
time or part-time employment with
International corporation; oppor-
unity for good income and rapid
advancement. write giving full in
formation including telephone 70
Box HOG. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

DO not sell your valuabls antique
china, glass. furniture, etc, before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP. for expert apprAisalg.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TU. 2-2727 RIA. 3-7009
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
ANTIQUES

AND DECORATORS ITEMS
Gran. tumbleTs 81 so; Bohemian
eruets si.6o: green miniature lamp
$3.50: fruit plates 81: pitcher and
bowl 81; old Gtanordshire and
bisaue nEurines $3.50: blue thumb
Austrisn, and French dsmitasse
Cd satin s Toss6oai Is 81: pine wash.
s sssns ars.ssr Et race foetsl; g al ap
marble tCP i table SIS; ,.S so6S bs,.
gains. See our ed under furnish.
Bell Kinds. AZ z; Capitol st., Ii.
4-96SS. P.s. We ike this business
we're in so much that We haven't
taken Q vacation in over. 8 years.
And now we iigure one Is due. Store
will be closed Except Saturday,
and Sundays until We get tired Of
loafing. As cousin Harry used 70
say, half q loaf Is better than no
rest at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
INSTRUCT SERVICES te... EIser FOR SALE ,e.,

ANTIQUES
land probably never Eers). But
Mr. T. has Just sent Us q new
Ghipment Of items reminiscent of
e; re sS POO S old say K. Of III. see sas h.n
nickel cigars. Those Forty-NinerS
weren't all miners-eVidently. You
are invited TO come In and drool.
Bell Kinds. 4I2 Z. Capitol 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

tCkMkNT ana GenefaI repairs, water
RafSsseRREEr n 3D. 0s sss no Ro a GHsS
DRAFTING SERVICE for builders
Small homes. alterations and re-
modelling, Graduate architect. Call
x ~ s11i9S a wttssEEIsP ma ;,1 l9
New a.o and old. G1sh o. terms. CO.
FENCE, chain link and all types
Of wood. Buy now At winter prices
and pay nothing until spring. For
information, call 10. s-12be.
FENCES, chain link. AZ inch, In
stalled. $l.05 pei. II. Also wood
fences at low prices. FIRST pay,
ment ir April. Free estimates. CAL
Floors sANDED. finished. &c 50. IT.
Old floors. loo and Up; work guar.
| c. L. HINeON, 10. 1-3475 LIB
FLOORs REFIHISHED LIKE NEW.
Free estimates; reduced prices. c
B.. COVER. WA. 7-6s6S any time
FLOOR WORK. sanding and finish
anteed. c. C. DEAToN. RIA. 6-5e62.
GEN. CARPENTRY. repairs. remod..
inside and out; garages porches.
atties, bsmts. JE. 2-966S.
GEN. REPAIR, painting, papering,
as raels sarD sorf s As fsfs4
IPAINTIN6-Int. and ext: paperins;
patch piastering. Mr.. WEBB. day
IA. 2-2623; after 9. IA. 4-03i7
PAINTING. exterior. Interior ist-
2 brothers. white: ref. IA. 2-lISl.
PAINTING Of all kinds, wall paper
| ing, plastering. roof work: accept
small jobs; free estimates: all work
guaranteed. AID. 4-6s16. -6
PAINTING ROOMS. $40 up: interior
and exterior painting reas. Free
estimate. AID. 4-1123.
PAINTING, averase room Si2 and
slg , Tst. Tsiss ts rs s!neEs
PAINTING, eolored mechanic: free
PAINTING. PAPERING. First class
workmanship: work DONG immedi.
ately, MR.. POAT, RA. 3-b643. 1Os
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
M 9s w ssso p Ex s-s stss e''imss''
PAINTING SPECIAL
SIS any aver. rn-: immed. service;
free est; white mechanics. KE. g.
/
PAPERING $40 and up this week
only; 1861 Sunfast. washable pa
pers, ~, $1,000. RIA. 3-7393.
PAPERNG--s10 nm. Up; sunfast
washable paper. Do own work, guar.
White mechanic. RIA. 3-0024s 10
PAPERING. painting. piastering.
Neat. clean work. Low prices. I'm
mediate attention. IA. 9-l064.
PAPERHANGING. painting. interiors.
IT. K. MuNcK. 81. 7-s675. IS
PAPERHANGING, lge. or small Jobs;
quick. clean old time white me-
ehanic. JACK sPARKEs. 10. e
PgL1A1stTrERNG; ceilings and patch
work: reasonable price: neat Work
ers; prompt service. XII. 9-5so9.
IPLAsTERBoARD, sHEETR0CK, tap
ing, finishing and sanding. Free
estimates. 10. 1912.
PLAsTERING. REPAIRS. free esti-
mates: exper. mechanic. prompt
PLAsTERNG AND SHEET ROCK re-
pairs; Ice, and small jobs; free esti-
mates; white mech. UN. 4-lVla'
WE. 5-5eS1. IL
PLASTER REPAIRS, LIST class. Free
estimates. No Job too small. eau
WA. 6-S617, after Pm. 10
PLAsTERNG: no lob too large or
too small. Work guaranteed. Neat
pEES Sshf RE, S.s RsiaGP;a1Rs-oid- IA and
White mech. Work guar. ~ 9-4l54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
BUILDING-REMODELING
SUNDAY AND EVENINGS
IN A.nSCR

BURNS. STAINS. scratches, etc,
removed from furniture IN your
home or ONCE. Free estimates,
satisfaction guaranteed. GALFOND
RE. 7-OSl0, VIII. 6-ss04.
CARPENTRY. home repairs n spe-
cialty. Also painting by reliable
white mechanic. AID. 4-9705. 8.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, remodel
iny, cement porches, painting. Call
ali day sunday, HE. 4.3b8l.
CARPENTER CONTRACTORS - Let
me bid your plan (all or partl
Also home and store remodeling.
White mechanic. 10. 4-7713, Ill
CARPENTER, gen. house repairing
attic, rec. rm., .porches,. interiors,
EXP. house painting. RIA. 6-b2b2
CARPENTRY--Porch. garages, large
or small Jobs; white mech. rec
rms JACK sPARKEs. Lo. 7;9131
CARPENTER - Porches partitions.
cabinets, store TX. repairs, reliable.
Il, B ESN%4phh' Elk; .SS-oe2h, hi hap,,
paintinR. Int, and ext, roofs re-
paired ana painted. WA. 7-6442. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

BRICKLAYING - Alterations. hre-
places; all types of masonry. No Job
too small. FAoNANI. 10. 2-l994,
TIA O.anOQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

COLORED BoY-TRuCK DRIVER,
PORTER, etc; refs full or part
c us Is, 1 Hidn SCHOOL BOY
wants lob after school; recent ref
erences Ii. 3-4SS6.
COLORED MAN wants part time
night work. Call DE. 2-0004, after
z pm. Sunday,
COLORED MAN desires lob as truck
dryer Or or w1rsh eusesJ man or any
COLORED MAN desires days work,
housecleaning or full-time Job oil
any kind. LA. 6-7663.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Beds-Govt. Surplus
SIZES TTkkEssE sgN y UNITS MIS- s Si. CON-
PLETE: so-fNcH HoLLYWooD
BEDS COMPLETE WITH INNER
sPRING MATTRESS S23 g;
STEEL COIL SPRINGS; m, NAT 4,
NEW 39:INGH Hoo5LlL9YUWooMp
s eFpsi S 6 s6E. FL THiRS 81 H.
NV FIX 3-S974,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
THE FLEA MARKET
a200 LEE HIGHWAY. ARL., VA.
FIR. and Sat, Jan. 1914
See our ad under Auction sales
IA. $1,000 JE. 2-3O4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
3 REFINED WOMEN

N-35 (phite). four hours daily. for
average pay Of 50 80 per houE; 81
day week: no exper. required. L. H.
GRANT. l404 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

sins tax: includes case, coated lens,
REIIABLE JEWELRY EXCHANGE
90 OH at. NV. ma. S-6157
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
WINDOW TRIMMER

W1NDOW 1n4mMGn
Leading downtown specially store
has an opening for . window trim
mer. Experience necessary. Please
state age and qualifications All
replies confidential. Box 25e.D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

MIDDLE AGED coLoRED MAN
clerk; wants work. CO. b-S026
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

r HSE oSGSoas;sI M loRL nAA1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

' FfaE 9S5R oEEId aeH 81 S saaT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

~ t opdN d SUNDAtx ,.,,. An.
CAi5E ENPL., EX. 5.31i5'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
.Campy'sCIoufs
Beat Japanese

TOKYO, Oct. 20 (R.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers. whose failure
to hit effectively in the last five
games of the World Series cost
each regular player almost
$4,000. today regained their bat
ting eyes and pounded out a I'll
victory over Japan's Central
League All-Stars before $4,000
fans.
/ Roy Campanella and Glen La
bine combined to give the Ma
tional League champions their
first triumph on their tour of
Japan. They had lost their
opening game.
Campanella drove in six runs
with a flrst-inning, bases-filled
home run and another home run
with Gil Hodges on base in the
third.
Labine shut out the japanese
team until the ninth inning
when a single. a hit batsmen
and a double produced the lone
run.
Brooklyn 402 0OI OOo-7 1
Central All-stars 600 900 O0I--i 4
Labine and campsnella. Olson az:
kaneda Akiyama 20 Osaki a., Miyajl
Kswai. losing pitcher-Kaneda.
Home runs-Brooklyn. Campanella 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Indiana Edges
Nebraska, 1914

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 20 (P).-
Indiana, battling for its first wiz
of the season, roared back from
a 14-point deficit with two touch.
down drives in the final quarter
today to edge Nebraska Corn.
huSkers, 1914, before $4,000 il
Memorial Stadium.
Trailing 14-6 at the half, In.
diana powered Fullback Bob Fet
into position for two playofl
plunges in the final period after
the passes of Gene Cichowsk
and the running of Halfback
Dave Whitsell had kept the Hoo
siers in contention.
1t put Coach Bernie Crimmins
Hoosiers back on the winning
track after successive losses to
Iowa. Notre Dame and Michigan
and reduced Nebraska to a two
win, three-loss record for the
season.
A 53-yard scoring drive on II
plays gave Nebraska a TO first
quarter lead today and the Husk-
erS ran it up to 14-0 in the second
quarter before Indiana broke
loose with a sure-f1re passing at.
tack that enabled Whitsell finally
to score on a one-yard end run
Nebraska --.--- Z o 0-1I
Indiana scoring-Touchdown Whit,
sell q rum. Fee ~ &. plunge. ]
Nebraska scoring-Touchdowns Brown
| q. plungel, Greenlaw q. plunge). Con
versions. NayiauY f2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
IW&L Line Folds
AS Southwestern
Rolls to 42-0 Win

MEMPHIS, Oct. 20 LP.-
Southwestern's fired-up Lynx
oyerran Washington and Lee,
42-0, here today with Quarter
back Billy Young passing for
two touchdowns and directing a
running attack that ripped the
Generals line to shreds.
Fullback John Martin piled
over the Southwestern's first
touchdown. making Z yards to
climax a 70-yard drive that
came the first time the Lynx got
hold Of the ball. He kicked all
six extra points.
Young hit two ends, Jettie
Bowen and Bobby Rose. with
touchdown passes-one covering
Is yards. the other 10. Bowen got
another touchdown when Rose
broke through to block a punt,
taking it on the fly at the 6.
Charlie Ames and c. D. Kill
patrick. sophomore halfbacks.
got a touchdown each.
S SsiSiRstsa and Lee 2eYiG 90
southvsusrn ssorins. Toushdosns---
recover blocked kick, rum Rose as.
pass Ana ~ run KilpatYick III,
piunEsl. Conversions. Martin Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Michigan Power Rebuffs
HustIing Wildcats, 34-20

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 20
I(R.-Stunned by the early stri-
king power of an outmanned but
never outhustled Northwestern
team. Michigan rode its reserve
strength to a 1920 victory over
the Wildcats in a Big Ten foot
ball encounter today.
Sophomore Fullback John
IHerrnstein scored three times
and big Ron Kramer made a
pair Of sensational pass catches
and accounted for 10 points as
the Wolverines claimed their
third victory in four tries.
It was a bruising contest
marked by a flock of penalties,
many Of them for roughness.
Two Observation-Disclosures Larry
Faul and Northwestern's Tom
WILLIAMSBURG banished in the
first period for smuggling it out
before 81,277 fans, most of whom
stayed until the end despite a
hard rain that struck midway
through the game.
The Wolverines shuttled three
teams in and out of the game
while many of the Wildcat reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
.Stun Hack Signs
AS Cardinal Coach

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20 (P).-Star
Hack, who resigned recently al
manager Of the Chicago Cubs
tonight agreed to terms as coach
for the Cardinals.
General Manager Frank Lane
Ivacationing with his family al
st. Petersburg, Fla. said the
agreement was reached with
Hack by telephone. Hack is al
his Sacramento. Calf, home.
ut is great to have a man like
Stan with u.s." Cardinal Mana
ger Fred Hutchinson said at his
home at Bradenton Beach, Fla
His long National League exper.
fence will surely be of great value
to the Cardinals.
He said Hack will be used as
third base and infield coach, re-
lplacing Johnny Hopp, who re-
signed this month. Terry Moore
Bill Posedel and Walker Cooper
are the other Redbird coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Minnesota Beots Illinois
On Lote Field Goo, 1913

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20 (P).-
Bobby Cox cut the legs from
under an Illinois comeback by
steering a lock-fighting Mime
sofa drive in the fourth quarter
that ended with Dick Borstad's
field goal with less than three
minutes left for a 1913 victory
today.
Borstad doomed the payofi
kick from the 12-yard line with
I2:41 remaining after Cox
Istormed 80 yards with a punt
return and fired a 23-yard pass
to Dave Lindblom to get the I'M
beaten but once-tied Gophers
into position.
Cox. the dapper transfer
quarterback from Washington
University, all but demoralized
the Illini with a swashbuckline
f1rst-half show. Twice he sped
into the end zone on end sweeps
once from six yards out and the
other from %.
Trailing 1877 at halftime. the
Illini marshalled behind veteran
speedster Abe Woodson anc
sophomore Dale Smith to tie the
score early in the fourth period
ION Smiths 31-yard trek down
the sidelines.
Directing Minnesota No.
platoon, Cox so captivated the
crowd of 63,O37 that the Gopher
first strings re-entrance into the
game with Minnesota holding 9
touchdown lead in the second
period was greeted by smatter-
ing of jeers.
With Illinois swiftly gaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
SMU Edges Rice
With Late Score

HOUSTON, Oct. 20 P.-
Charlie Jackson, speedy 1877
pound halfback. led Southern
Methodist on an 8O-yard final
period touchdown surge tonight
to pull the Mustangs from be-
hind for a 14-13 Southwest
Conference victory over Rice.
After a 38-yard scamper to
the Rice 20, Jackson scored
from the six to tie the score at
1913. End Tommy Gentry'S
second conversion of the night
made the difference with less
than seven minutes left.
Southern Methodist Q Z 0 I'd
Rice 0 z 8 Ola
Southern Methodist scoring-Touch.
downs: Dewveall i69-yard pass from
Arnold: Jackson t6-yard rum. CONVEX
sions: Gentry 2.
Rice scoring-Tonchdown Hill Il.
yard plungel; Chiffon t2-vard plungel
Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Five Records
Bettered by
u. S. Athletes

ONTARIO, Calf. Oct. 20 up.
The United States track and
field team bettered four world
records and one American mark
today in the first of a series Of
warmup meets before the Olym-
pic Games.
The ord-breaking perfor-
mances were accomplished on
the Chaffey High School track
here by Olympic team members
and alternates.
The No. l one-mile rely team
ran the event in 3:08.6 to better
the world mark by two-tenths
of a second, and the No. 2 team
lequalled the world mark.
The American record broken
was a 24-year-old mark in the
hop, step and jump. Ira Davis
of Philadelphia did 81 feet IL
inches to exceed the record of
81 feet II inches to exceed the
record of SIT by Chuhei Nambu
.of Japan in 1882.
Leamon King. University Of
California sprint specialist,
staged the big upset of the day
by defeating Bobby Morrow Of
abilene Christian in the world
record time Of 10.1 seconds for
the 100 meters.
This equaled the performance
turned in last summer in the
American all-service meet in
Europe by Willie Williams and
Ira Murchison of the Army. King
won by fraction of a yard.
Parry O'Brien, former Uni
versity of Southern California
shot putter, again shattered his
world record with a heave of 81
feet. Az inches.
Harold Connolly of Boston COL
lege also improved on b world
mark when he threw the ham,
mer 213 feet 8 inches. He has
one better distance this year of
218 feet.
Gregory Bell, BLOOMINGTON,
Ind. won the broad Jump at 26
feet 6k2 inches, Just a couple
inches short of the world record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Kentucky Whips
Louisiana State

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 20 up,
Louisiana State gambled twice
and lost both times tonight as
Kentucky won a 14-O football
victory.
The winless Bengals twice
went for first downs they
couldn't achieve and Kentucky
wrapped its first opportunity
into a 54-yard scoring drive and
its second into a 60-yard touch
down excursion.
1t was a bit of daring by
Junior Quarterback Kenny
Robertson, too. that kept Ken
tucky's first hope alive.
Faced with a fourth down and
S situation at midi field, Robert
son passed IA yards to Halfback
Billy Mitchell to keep the threat
going and later set up the score
with a 17-yard throw to Jim
Urbaniak at the 10.
Woody Herzog went three
yards around his right end for
the tally. and Delmar Hughes
converted for a TO hilftime
lead
The scoring march material
lied after LSU, needing only
inches for a first down, sent
Jimmy Taylor into the line and
missed.
Trying desperately through
the air in the last period, Louisi-
ana State failed at the Kentucky
40 and surrendered the ball.
igniting an 11-play Kentucky
march that ended with Mitchell
going over from the four.
1sU - o o o. o
Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns-Her-
zog q, end rum; Mitchell a, end
uni. G 1nversions-Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Florida State
Ties DeacOns

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 20
up. - Florida State University
marched ga yards in the final
period for a 14-14 tie with Wake
Forest on a rain-soaked football
field today. A last-minute field
goal attempt by Florida State
failed.
Wake Forests one-man gang
Fullback Bill Barnes. gave the
Deacons a lat halftime lead
with touchdowns in the first two
periods.
wake Forest 2 q Ola
Florida State n ia
wake Forest scoring: Touchdowns-
Barnes, 2 "a, run: :. rum. Conversions
Brooks .
Florida state scoring: Touchdowns---
corso tsix inches, sneak; Nets q
plunge). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STATISTICS

opening minutes of the game
covering So wards on eight plays
with the playoff a 30-yard run
around right end by Danny
Lewis.
Purdue tied the score in the
second period, marching 80
yards with Len Dawson's passes
and Mel billiards. smashes eat
ing up the ground. The Purdue
touchdown was on an eight
yard pass from Dawson to La
mar Lundy. an end.
Glenn Bestor's kick for Wis
|consin'S extra point was wide as
was Dawson's conversion at
tempt after his only THOUGH
down pass.
The Badgers had five other
excellent scoring chances, but
missed them all. either by bog
ging down near the goal line
fumbling, or having their passes
intercepted.
In the first half, the Badgers
got to the Purdue 8, IA and 10
but could not score. In the
third period, they reached the
Boilermaker's three at one time
and the two on another occasion
and again begged down.
Purdue never threatened after
its second period march.
Purdue g O o.
UAoCOhoiu Ut
Purdue scoring: ouchdowns--Lundl
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns-Lewll
go. rum.