davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from the May %, 1896 IssU
Horace Lynch has had a new
cottage erected at Fenwick Is
land. He lives at ROxana.
&o#
The Frederick Volunteer Fire
Company has purchased fine
new fire truck which will be
1,:Sht to Frederica as soon
as the new fire building is com
pleted sufficiently to house it.
&o%
Miss Grace PettyiOhn, Miss
Ruth Pettyjohn, Willard Webb
and Nelson Carey, all of Har-
beson. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Davidson at
Penns Grove, N. J.
&o&
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hut
Crimson of Delmar, are reCeiv-
ing congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter, Linda Lee,
at the Peninsula General Hos
pltal, at salisbury, on Aprll
80.
&o&
William Hopkins. 16-year-
old farm boy of the Lewes sec
ton. has been selected from
Sussex County to attend the
national camp of All boys and
girls and leaders, to be held
in Washington. ID. c.. the week
of June II, for his Outstand-
ing work this year and former
years in All Club projects.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Millsboro School News

Skating Party
The Band Mothers gave a skat-
ing party to about 125 students, all
the junior and senior band mem
bers and their guests, on Monday,
May II, at the Rehoboth Skating
Rink.
'After Finals" Dance
The Band Mothers group will
sponsor an "after finals" dance on
June l from 1880 to 1900 at the
school.
Contest
David Shugard, 10th grade, won
second prize in the state in the
VFW America, Beacon of Hope"
essay contest.
Senior Trip
The seniors, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Quillen and Paul
GLADDEN., enjoyed their trip to
Washington over a three day per-
iod last week. The plans included
visits with Delaware statesmen.
PTA
The last PTA meeting of the year
took place Wednesday, May %, at
the school. All the extra-curricu-
lar clubs of the school gave reports
on their activities and time was
set aside for parent-teacher confer
ences.
Annual Report
The Millsboro School No. % an
nual report for the year 1856
has been prepared. Anyone wish
ing a copy may call at the school
Office
Second Grade Trip
The second grades, accompanied
by their teachers, Miss Margaret
Kelley, Mrs. Ruth Richards, and
Mrs. Dorothy Pepper and few
parents visited Green's Dairy and
Esham's Nursery on Friday, May
Is. At the dairy they especially
enjoyed the milk bottle parade.
The milk bottles looked like white
soldiers while being filled and cap
ped. They also were interested in
the large bottle washing and ster
ilizing machine, the pasteuriZer
homogonizer and big refrigeration
room. Before leaving each one was
served a bottle of cold milk by Mr..
Green. Did they like this?
AS Esham's Nursey the hot
houses were the main feature. The
pupils enjoyed the tiny plants and
trees that were being started. The
parents who accompanied the
group and helped furnish transpor
tation were Mrs. Joseph Hylinski,
Mrs. Norris Goodwin, Mrs. George
Williams, Mrs. Raymond Goslee
and Mrs. Harry Mitchell.
The pupils reported very en-
ioyable trip which was taken in
conjunction with their work in
Social Studies
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
The Past II Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the May 10, 1916 Issu
John Dean, who has the
roads in charge, has improved
much of the highway, but be-
cause of dry weather he was
unable to use the split-log
drag for ten days past. He is
on the job again now.
4o&
Mrs. George II. Hall, presi-
dent of the Milford New Cen
tury Club, with Mrs. George
Fisher Pierce, Mrs. J. Lynn
Pratt and Miss Elizabeth Aid
red are attending the Delaware
State Federation of Women's
Clubs, which is meeting in Will
mington this week.
&o&
The Laurel Fire Department
is negotiating with the Amer
ican LaFrance Engine Company
for an engine to fight fires
with, and they have about ar
ranged for a modern piece of
apparatus. 1t will be shipped
subject to approval of the Fire
Company and it will cost about
$500.
mo@
Failing to see a fast ap-
preaching nOrthbOund freight
train, while watching a NOV
ing southbound freight, John
w. Lynch. aged rs years of
FELTON,, a member of the Della
ware Legislature of 1913, was
struck by the freight train last
Monday morning and instant
ly killed. He was hit on the
head.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
FORD GENERATOR

MILAN, Mich. - Up = A little
known pet project of the late Hem
ry Ford furnishes light for the wilt
age Office and the public library in
the village of Milan. It's a $250,000
generator built by the automobile
industrialist in 1887 when Ford's
hobby was hydro-electric power to
operate a soybean mill.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
OLD HOUSE ARRIVES LATE

CINCINNATI, Ohio Up The
oldest house in Ohio, which sits in
a wooded section of nearby Indian
Hill, has been in this state only
two years. But in 1882, according
to the deed, it stood on Main street
in Watertown, Conn, until Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Barrett of Cincinnati
bought it in 1853.
After every brick, board and
beam was marked on a master plan,
the Dutch colonial house was dis
mantled and brought here for re-
assembly.
The oldest existing home built in
Ohio was constructed in 1888 at
Marietta, about 40 miles up the
Ohio River from here.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
VINEGAR BEND?

PARIS, Texas = Up = A bird
flew into the cab of James Daniel
Johnson's pickup truck.
Johnson grabbed for the bird
and lost control of the truck. The
pickup crashed into a vinegar tank
car standing on a railroad siding.
causing $3.50 damage to the truck
and $50 to the tank car.
The bird got away.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the May p. 1916 Issue

Taken from the May "a, 1916 Essu
Holding the leading schol-
astic rating among graduating
seniors in the school of home
economics at the University of
Delaware. Miss Lucy Rump-
stitch. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert A. Rumpstich, of Mil
ford. has been selected to re-
ceive the 1916 Philip w. Pills
bury Shelf of Home Economics
Books award at the final gen
eral assembly of the univer-
sity's spring term. Miss
Rumpstich is scheduled to re-
ceive bachelor of science de-
gree in homo economics at the
university's commencement ex-
ercises on June 18th.
*o&
Fire. believed to have been
caused by sparks from a burn
ing chimney ignited the roof
Of the property of William aud
Elmer Townsend on the Mil
ford Harrington Road, near
Houston, last Friday evening.
and famed by a stiff wind
quickly spread over the roof
and through the interior of the
upstairs. The Houston Fire
Company and the Carlisle Fire
Company of Milford responded.
and using water from the tank
trucks, did an excellent job of
preventing destruction of the
entire property and the spread
of the flames to adjacent build
ings on the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Although Hitler had to wear
glasses to read ordinary print. he
refused to wear them in public.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Coffee Popular
Coffee is more than twice as popu
lar q us beverage today as it wa,
90 years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Roy Rogers and
Trigger Cowboy Cloves

Your little "buckaroO" will love
these warm fabric cowboy gloves.
Have one piece cuffs with fringe,
a picture Of Roy Rogers and
Trigger, plus a deputy badge.
Come in black or brown. Shop
KreSge's for all glove gifts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Bows WuFm-Lined
Leather Gloves

Keep his hands snug and warm
this winter with a pair of these
scuf resistant gloves from Kresge'S!
Cotton fleece lined; elastic wrist
for added warmth. ColorS: Black
brown or cork. BOYS sizes TO 9.
Now at all Kresge stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Mems Leather BiIIfoIds

For Dad or big brother! EN-
boSsed leather with contrasting
stitched edges. Removable pass
case; ziPPered bill compartment.
Glace Spanish finish in brown
or cherrytone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Handsome Gift Gloves ior Dad!

Dad viii like the soft
feel of,hese haIf.fur half
fleece fined leather
gloves. Slip on style in
brown Or SLACK. Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

CHOOSE from SKI or Jockey style
caps with warm quilted Innings.
Top straps have warm mouton
ear muffS that may be worn up or
down. Navy, brown or charcoal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
NEW TRIUMPH FOR GEESE
South Carolina RoIIv
Beuts Virginia, 27-73
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAFF Correspondent

! RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 49,
South Carolinas fighting Came
cocks came storming back in the
fourth period here today after
being tied by Virginia, scored
two touchdoWnS and went sail
ing on to a 27-13 victory over
the Cavaliers.
1 A crowd of $4,000 saw a thrill
ing encounter in this meeting
between the two Atlantic Coast
Conference rivals who moved in
to play here as part of the To-
bacco Festival.
South Carolina ran true tc
form in winning the faSt-movlne
battle. At the same time, the
contest marked UP another tri.
umph for Coach Warren Giese
who left Maryland last year as
an assistant coach to assume the
head coaching post with the
Gamecocks. His record now is
four victories and one defeat fol
the current season.
South Carolina Rallies
South Cardinals recuperative
powers were amazing today as
its forces fell completely apart
in the third and early parts OF
the fourth period then rallied
with sudden force to pull the
game out of the fire.
The Cavaliers rose up in all
their wrath in the second hall
after the Gamecocks had laid
siege to them in the first halt
by shutting off all their offensive
ithruSts with a stonewall defense
Battering down Cardinals de-
lenses. the Cavaliers tied it al
1913 to the delight of Their
thousands of supporters early in
the fourth period.
Prior to this uprising, however,
Carolina had scored twice and
took a l3 to 0 lead at halftime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

szewski and Lamar McHan. be.
longs TO the visitors, who edged
by the Cleveland Browns in their
league debut. 81. and stunned
the New York Giants last week
with a 1927 victory. After being
together going on three years.
they have the rhythm and drive
OF well-knlt unit.
An added feature at today's
game will be the annual appear
ance OF the National Symphony
Orchestra unner DR.. Howard
Mitchells direction. The musi-
clans will play a symphonic ar
rangement Of Hail 70 the Red
skins. and the odds are 8 10 5
they'll lick it.
About $4,000 football fans and
music lovers are expected TO at
tend and the Weather Bureau
has promised a fair day with
rising temperatures.
The Cardinals seemingly have
all the ingredients Of cham.
pionship team. although most
observers didn't expect to see
them in the title picture this
season. McHan's performance al
quarterback In the first two
games indicates that the 70
See REDSKINS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
CoIonioIs and Boston u.
Seesow to 2O-2O Stondoff
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Correspondent

BOSTON, oct. 10 = George
WaShington's three-game win
ming streak, its best opening OF
a football season since 1916,
came to an end here tonight as
Boston U. twice came from be-
hind to tie the Colonials, 1920.
in a seesaw struggle before 9.l04
fans at old Braves Field.
The slightly-favored Colonials
led by 1876 and then by 2O-13
after the Terriers opened with
the games first touchdown. The
Colonials gave way. however. be-
fore last-minute passing attack
that tied the score at the end
of the first half and before a
short drive In the fourth period
that gave the game its final
deadlock.
Tom Pat Sullivan, a junior
halfback kicked Boston US two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
PURDUE 80
NOTRE DAME :
State
Adds Passes 10
Crush Indiana

EAST LANSING. Mich. Oct.
10 (P1.-Michigan State added a
brilliantly successful passing
game to its rugged running at
tack and Swamped Indiana, 53-6.
in a one-sided Big Ten football
game today.
The Spartans used alternating
backfields to jump to a 27-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

from some embarrassment. HI
fumbled shortly before the hall
ended with Syracuse threatening
on the West Virginia /.
Syracuse scored twice in the
first quarter on an ls-yard rur
by Brown and a 5-yard keep
play by Fred Kuczala following
a 78-yard march.
Mountaineers Strike
West Virginias first two touch.
downs came on 55-yard pass
and run play. Alex Szuch to John
Bowles, and on a 62-yard march
with Fullback Larry Krutkc
scoring from the 3.
Brown easily was the indiyi-
dual standout Of the day. with
l65 yards on % carries. Fullback
Alan Cam ran up SO yards and
Halfback Jim Ridlon 81 TO give
the Orangemen a balanced
threat.
West Virginia's ground attack
was stalled. with Krutko. the
fullback. getting only As yards
on nine plays.
The Mountaineers were han.
dicapped BY failure Of Trimarkf,
receivers to hang onto the bali
when 1t was at their fingertips
The young quarterback vas able
TO complete only eight Of 20
passes for 70 yards.
West ylrslhia 3 o. 7--er
Syracuse ne % q "a u.
west yifglnia SCORING T0uchdagns
hoNies 3J, Daas-run from szueh
SSfatEa ~ piangel snldsr 10, plunge
Syracuse scoring - ToueheaTns
hroNn q IL run 2, piuuksg Conn
pllngsi Huckeia is, keep Con,
versions Brown 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

important extra points after
missing his first attempt. In
the Terriers previous game he
had converted after only one
of six touchdowns. Halfback
Dick Claypool converted after
the Colonials' first and third
scores, while Halfback Pete
Spera had his attempt go wide
after he had made the touch
down that put CIV ahead, 1876,
in the second period.
George WaShington's touch
See COLONIALS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Tulane Marches Over Navy, 2r6;
Purdue y psets Notre Dame> 1914
Irish Beaten
In Thriller
Despite Rally

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IL
(P.-Fullback Mel billiard scored
twice and generally wrecked
Notre Danes sophomore defense
with slashing runs today to COM
bine with Len Dawson's excel
lent quarterbacking in leading
Purdue to a 1914 upset victory
The Boilermakers. 7-poin1
underdogs, surprised the Irish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
U.S.. Record Broken
By Nashua in Cup;
Bold Ruler Victor

record set by Market Wise in
taking the 194l Gold Cup.
Nashua, who leaves Monday
for Kentucky where he'll be re-
tired to stud, boosted his record
winnings to S1,288,565. 1t was
the Both start and 22d victory
for the son of Nasrullah- Segula
by Johnstown.
In beating Greentree Stable S
3-year-old Riley by more than
two lengths after a hard-fought
driving battle, Nashua became
the first horse in the 81 trimmings
of the Gold Cup to win at 3 and
repeat at 4. In fact, 3-year-olds
have won it ever since 1916 when
Pavot. then 4. was the victor.
Mister Gus Fourth
Another 3-year-old, c. T
Chenery's Third Brother, fin
ished third. a length and three
quarters back of Riley, and foul
lengths ahead Of the fourth
horse. the Llangollen Farms
Mister Gus.
1t was satifying finish ir
this respect for the Combs syn
dictate, for Mister Gus upset
Nashua two weeks ago in the
Woodward Stakes. Third Brother
lis a full brother to Hill Prince
the 1850 Gold Cup winner.
Nashua was heavily backed by
the crowd. paying off at $3.50
$3.50 and $40. Riley, ridden
by Ted Atkinson. returned $4.1C
and $3.10. and Third Brother
paid $40 to show.
Bold Ruler stepped the 6l2
IfurlongS down the Widenel
straightaway in 1:151/5, just
Ithree-tifths slower than the
world and track record shared
by Native Dancer, 1852 Futurity
winner, and Porter's Mite, the
1888 victor.
Bold Ruler trailed Greentree
Stables Cohes in the early part
then bided his time as E. P. Tay-
See NASHUA, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Brown Enables Syracuse
To Get by Mountoineers

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. 10
CR.-Fleet Jim Brown engi-
neered two swift touchdowns in
the space of two minutes in the
final quarter today-one of
them on a lucky fumble--to give
Syracuse a 1920 victory over
West Virginia.
The Negro halfback from
Manhasset, N. Y. rolling up half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Snnrtswrifar

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (P).-
Nashua closed out his racing
career today with a brilliant,
record-breaking performance in
the Jockey Club Gold Cup, and
Bold Ruler slapped a strong
claim on the 2-year-old title by
winning the famed Futurity
Stakes at Belmont Park.
Eddie Arcaro rode both win
ners as he added his jockey wiz
ardry to the spectacular show
before a thrilled crowd of 38,264
1t vas Arcaros seventh Gold
Cup victory and his fifth tri-
umph in the Futurity.
In the two-mile $54,70O Gold
Cup. Nashua ran one of his
greatest races and shattered the
track, stakes and American rec
ord with sizzling performance
worthy of the colorful colts final
race for the syndicate headed by
Leslie B. Combs II.
Arcaro came back aboard Bold
Ruler, owned by the Wheatley
Stable of Mrs. Henry Carnegie
Phipps, and won the $124.845
Futurity in rather easy fashion
over a dozen 2-year-old rivals
1t stamped Bold Ruler. like
Nashua, a son of Nasrullah, as
the horse to beat in the Ken
lucky Derby next May.
Big Day for Mr.. Fitz
Bold Ruler neted $91,145 for
his Futurity victory, while
Nashua hauled down $50, 500, a
financially happy afternoon for
Arcaro and Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons, who trains both horses.
That totals $127,745, and Eddie
gets 10 per cent. as does Mr.. Fitz
Nashua battled off the chal-
lenges of all corners over the en-
tire two-mile route and crossed
the finish line in 3:2025 to clip
tWo-f1fths of second off the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Sooners Rib
exus, $50,
To Tie Mark

DALLAS, Oct. 10 (Pl.-Okla-
homa's twin football phantoms,
Tommy Mcdonald and Clendon
Thomas, shared the glory today
as they scored three touchdowns
apiece and ran Texas ragged in
a 45-0 victory that brought the
Sooners' winning streak to 80.
1t tied the modern college rec
ord and came within three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Duke Gains
.14-6 Victory
Over SMU

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 10 (R.-
Sonny Jurgensen, ailing quarter
back, came. off the bench to pro-
vide the spark today as twice.
beaten Duke defeated Southern
Methodist. 1916. in a thrilling
game marked by IL personal
fouls and a total of 21O yards in
penalties.
A crowd Of $4,000 saw SMU 90
ahead, 60. midway in the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

for the third time in the last
seven seasons with a devastat-
ing ground attack mixed with
enough Dawson passes to keep
Notre Dame guessing and the
capacity crowd of $4,000 yelling
1t was Purdue's second de-
cision in three starts this sea-
son and the second loss for coach
Terry Erennan's team in three
games.
Irish Rally to Tie
The Big Ten team, scoring in
every quarter, rolled up a 14-0
margin before the Irish tailed
late in the second period to trail
lat at halftime. Notre Dame
tied it in the first 3 minutes of
the third only to have the Boiler
makers charge back into the lead
to stay.
All of the scoring came on long
thrustS. The first time Purdue
got the ball. it drove 80 yards in
IL plays with billiard, a powerful
187-pound junior from Chicago,
smashing over from the 2. Daw-
son booted the first of his four
extra points. He complete 3 out
of 3 passes for 90 yards in this
scoring drive.
Notre Dame muffed a fourth
down and-one-yard-to-go chance
early in theSecond quarter and
Purdue took charge on the Irish
40. billiard romped "A yards in
four carries. drilling off tackle to
score from the 7. The thrust
aided by a 12-yard sprint by
Erich Barnes. who later was in
iured, carried 40 yards in eight
plays.
HOrnung Runs SO Yards
Paul Hornung's passes to Full
back Chuck Lima and the quar-
terback's 16-yard keep" gain,
gave the Irish is first touchdown
Hornung's 6-yard pass to Sophie
more End Dick Roger capped a
70-yard march in nine plays in
which Hornung'S 3 losses to Lima
accounted for AZ yards.
Hornung's 59-yard runback of
the opening kickoff in the third
period set UP Notre Danes scor-
ing drive of Al yards in five plays
Sophomore Frank Reynolds went
the final IL with a pitchout.
With the game tied, 14-14, Pur-
due rolled back rs yards in II
downs, mostly behind billiard
running. Bill Jennings climaxed
it with a 4-yard swing into the
coffin corner.
In the fourth, billiards. inter-
ception of a Hornung pass set
up Purdue's fourth tally. Half
back Tom Fletcher sped 26 yards
with pitchout to accomplish it.
Great Day for Dawson
The Notre Dame cheering Sec
ton worked itself into such a
frenzy that Dawson several times
had to take time for it to quiet
down so he could call signals. He
See NOTRE DAME, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Routs
Army, 46-14,on
Bruiisiing Power
Wolverines Rebound
By Forcing Cadets
Into Eight FumbIes

ANN ARBOR, Mich, oct. l3
IP.-Michigan's fighting mad
Wolverines. their bruising single
wing striking with lightning pre-
clsion, crumbled Army, 48-14, tc
day before a crowd of 93,101.
Only two touchdowns in the
closing minutes saved Army
from the same humiliation it
suffered in 1910 when Penn
whipped the Cadets, 48-O, Their
worst loss in their football his
tory.
While their burly linemen re-
PEELED every Army threat until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Redskins Open
Home Season
Against Cards
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

What may be the slickest back
field in pro football this season
Will strut its stuff at Griffith
Stadium today when the unde-
feated Chicago Cardinals help
the Redskins open their home
campaign at 2 pm.
The harmonious quartet, Ollie
Matson, Dave Mann, Johnny Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

halftime lead and won going
away before 58.858 Homecoming
fans, the largest crowd in Mack
lin Stadium history.
Michigan State. rated the No
2 team in the country, had relied
on sheer running strength to win
its first two games from Stanford
and Michigan. But against Indi-
ana the Spartans opened up
passing on the first play and
throughout the game.
The Spartans previously had
completed only four of 10 pass
tries and there was a question
of whether Quarterback Pat
Wilson and Jim Ninowski could
do any throwing.
Eight Men Score
Michigan State outscored Indi-
ana, which now has lost three in
row, three touchdowns to one
in the first quarter. added one
in the second period and two
more in the third and fourth
quarters. Eight men figured in
scoring the touchdowns.
Wilson set the pattern with a
I29-yard completion to Jim
Hinesly on the first Michigan
State play of the game. Seven
plays carried SIS yards and Will
son ducked over from the one.
Clarence Peaks. the versatile
left half, provided the days
crowd-rouser with a 63-yard
punt return for a touchdown,
jolting of several would-be tack
lers on his way.
Peaks Passes Too
Peaks also passed for a touch
down to Walt Kowalczyk on a
2l-yard pass-run play. Kowal-
czyk caught the throw on the
10 and hurdled the last defense
man.
Ninowski completed a 34-yard-
touchdown pass to Larry Hard
ing. also IN the first half.
] Indiana's touchdown was car
ried over by Bob Fee from the l.
foot line after the Hoosiers went
81 yards in 10 plays. helped by
two penalties and pass compile
tons by Gene Cichowski.
Don Gilbert scored form the 4
for the Spartans in the third
quarter and Ninowski passed 10
yards to Dennis Mendyk for a
second touchdown. Sophomore
Art johnson. on an S-yard run,
and Blanche Martin. on a Is
yarder. scored the last two
touchdowns.
Indiana o o. 4
Indiana seorlns-Touehdoun zee q
loot plunsei
Michigan. state scorlnE-T ouehdovns.
Mi.sqn rlengei Peaks 1875 return
Sic5sE si 5ssS ffS SH Pe .aSsshi cii5 syi
-, run Mendyk ~. pass from NJ
nowskD. johnson - funI Martin fih.
run Conversions Matsko Nlnoa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
tumble
Saves Middies
From Shutout
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-
ITulane's super-charged football
team, with its fast, aggressive
backs operating at full eff1c-
Iiency, knocked Navy from the
ranks of the unbeaten today
with a convincing 21-6 victory.
With $4,000 fans watching in
summary weather, the Green