davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Colored-BrightWood
Large selection desirable ,, 4 bed
rm. homes. row, semidet. or det. brk.
Terms to suit RA. 1868.
a. co. D1. 7-6b0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

6-RM. BRICK-$11,950
semidst.: mr.. 9TH and Tuekerman
NV; front pch., bedrms., bath,
bsmt.. blt.-in gar: Oh contracts In
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.
CO. 6-353a, o I'll q
CoLORED-ANY DOWN PAYMENT.
bath, 5-bedroon home: newly re-
Cal ME. sSaiNoR. De tay-i4s$
coLoRED-aoop CREDIT. Any
thing down. $99.50 per mo. 9Th
and .Tuckerman SITS, NV; clean
S ssmiSe b STleS ss sssTm' m sSner t
sAdINoR, DE. 2-I732. IL
COLORED-35l4 nth ST. NV
Completely redecorated: low. down
payment; Groom and bath row
brick: basement with front and
rear, entrances. Gas heat; large
ya.Tas NJ; swe %sy, ~ RI o-s $50.
i4th &. NV. . AD. 4tsoo5' ~
COLORED--WITH $1,000 CASH
Select, uptown, 10th st. address;
Diet. Colonial brick. center entrance.
8 rms. Q baths. gas heat; early
possession. MI. MauIy. no; 2-3S7l
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co. 1924
GALLATIN ST, NV,
Everything LIST class: Side-hall
plan. q rms. . encl. porches. .
baths, warm basement: Diet. garage;
Priced right terms or trade. Call
Mr.. Clark, RA. 3-a011. MARSHALL
J, WAPLE CO. 1924 18th st. NV.
CoioREDwislo IRVING ST. NV.
Row brick: apis. and rooms:
nicely furn.: income, S340 mo. good
terms. T. v. GREEN, ST 3-g463.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
HOUSES UNFvRh. lcsnr.I
COLQREp

100 Z. CAPITOL st. NE.
8 rooms, 2 kits. 2 baths. gai
heat. 500.
THOS. P. BROWN, INC.
o15 4th st. s.W. Ma. S-6s72
-16
COLORED-N.E. SECTION
2-year-old all brick 6-rm. house:
full bsmt.. gas heat, close 10 transp
sos per mo.
FREDERICK REAL ESTATE
RE. 7-246l Ewes, EN-. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
COI0REn
DET.-WOODRIDGE

Beaut., gorgeous. mod. kit. and
bath: nice lot. front driveway. Clean
as q pin. Call MI. Blanken, HE.
DANIEL DIENER, AID. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
HOUSES uNFURNlsHEp

$3.50. ARL. - 2-bedrm. semidet.;
cow. to stores and transp. EN-
3-567s days. EN- 3-e20S ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

MASS. AVE. EXT.-New spit -leyefs.
priced under the area: 212 baths.
finished rec. room, dream kitchen.
large Handicapped lots P7Sx140 !.
Call to see furnished model henae.
6l04-06-0S Mass. ave. In Little
Flower Parish. JOSEPH KIESKY,
ST. 3-53ll; ewes, OIL. 4-5574Ef ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

ROCKVILLE - Non-GI, no money
down; 2-bedrm- bungalow: fenced
yard; gas heat; vacant. LO. 8.
S776 or 10. 4-7oi7. GIDEON c.
Johnson; 800 -15,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

consin race, but has not COM
mitted himself.
Senator Kefauver said:
II believe in primaries any
where. I think they are a good
thing. ! will not withdraw under
any circumstance, regardless OF
who comes into the race"
Senator Kefauver also said he
was considering entering the
Minnesota primary on March
20. even though he had been
advised by Senator Humphrey
Democrat of Minnesota, not tc
run there.
Senator Kefauver. in his ad-
dress, was interrupted frequently
by applause.
He quoted from Agriculture
Department figures which he
said showed that farm income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Clement Averts
Tennessee Riff

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. rs
R.-Goy. Frank Clement has
choked OF an open fight with
Senator Kefauver by declaring
he viii not seek a "favorite son"
Endorsement from Tennessee's
delegation to the Democratic
National Convention.
The 35-year-old Governor did
mot indorse Senator Kefauver in
"a prepared statement handed
newsmen here yesterday. He
indicated he wanted the States
32-man delegation to go to Chi
cago uninstructed.
Gov. Clement said Tennessee's
senior Senator. an announced
candidate for the party's presi-
Dental nomination, ''is entitled
to fair and full opportunity to
conduct his campaign I'M
shackled and unembarrassed by
difficulties in his home State =.
Gov. Clements announcement
was praised by Senator Kefauvel
as "a generous sacrifice"
II feel that avoiding a con-
test in Tennessee will be in the
best interests of the State" Sen
ator Kefauver said at Wisconsin
where he is campaigning for the
April 3 Wisconsin primary. "Tc
have the full backing Of the
people of my State will be a great
help to my campaign" he added
Gov. Clement, who has beer
mentioned as candidate for the
vice presidential nomination. die
mot rule out the possibility HI
would accept the "favorite SON.
role II thrust on him--only thai
he would not seek" it.
A rift between the Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
English Town'Finds
Old Lows lrksome

Under a 500-year-old law, Is
councilmen of a Suffolk. Eng
land, town nearly went to prison
recently. A local ferryman quit
and 1t was found that under the
act. passed when King Henry VI
was reigning. the councilmen were
compelled to keep the ferry going,
although it cost $500 a year
to run and in winter averaged
only about 81 a week. Forum
ately. the ferryman agreed to
stay on.
Under one nth century law IL
is an offense to make weather
forecasts; another forbids the
eating of meat on Wednesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Kefouver Says 6. 0. P. Leads
Farmers to Bankruptcy

with an address to about 800
Democrats.
The speech. the first Of five he
planned in three days, was de-
voted entirely to farm problems
and what he contended was the
administrations failure to dc
anything about them.
Earlier. at . news conference
here. he said emphatically he
had no intention of withdrawing
from the Wisconsin primary race
in the event Adlai Stevenson en-
tiers 1t.
Mr.. Stevenson is reported con-
sidering making the April 8 Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. IS Up
Senator Kefauver. Democrat
of Tennessee, said last night that
the Republican administration
sis leading the American farmer
to the bring of bankruptcy"
The only immediate relief. he
said. is the reinstatement Of 90
per cent price supports for agri-
cultural products.
The Tennessee Senator, who
captured the entire Wisconsin
delegation to the 1852 Demo
cratic National Convention
started his campaign for tbs
States % delegate votes this yeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

had dropped 81 billion from
1852 to the end of 1855.
Obviously" he said, "this Is
another brink policy Of the Eli
senhower administration.
while Secretary Dulles brags
about leading the Nation to the
brink of war and then miracu-
lousy pulling 1t back. the admin
istration and Secretary Benson
are leading the American farmer
to the brink of bankruptcy.
II am convinced that the only
immediate relief for the farmer
will come from a reinstatement
of 90 per cent price supports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

and the Senator came into the
open recently when Gov. Clement
advisers proposed that the States
delegation be pledged to Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Clement as a "favorite son."
This obviously was a slap at Sem
ator Kefauver. and his supporters
declared "tne fight has started"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

District voter registration is
under way. Have you quail
fed to vote In the elections
May /? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
here's the


this New England nfanufac-
turer who specializes IN the.
production of 2-trouser suits
found himself with an over
stock al inventory! So rarely
does the opportunity occur 70.
buy 2-trouser suits Of savings
We flew up to this M ker 4
factory The minute We got
wind 81 Ire deal NJ scooped
up 1000 choice suit very
one made this season and
personally saw them air-ex.
pressed to Washingto
They re just unpacked 50
come early tomorrow for 4
history making sale of z.
trouser suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
7 ufts' Second-HoIf Drive
HumbIes Harvard, 1913

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 6
P).-Inspired little Tufts staged
two masterful second-half scor-
ing drives with Quarterback
Ralph Thompson at the throttle
to ruin Harvard's football debut
in a smashing 1913 upset.
Thompson called on a fiat pass
at the sideline to Normie Wright.
a magnificent fullback, for a key
play in sustained marches of n
and 65 yards.
Wright took a pitchout on the
18th play of the 77-yard move
to score from four yards out at
$3.50 of the third period. Speedy
halfback Davey Wells raced IA
yards around left end on the
eighth play of the 65-yard ad-
vance.
Harvard, stunned by the
smooth, well-mixed attack an
swered with a 70-yard drive
which Fullback Tony Gianelly
capped with a six yard off tackle
strike midway of the final period.
Thompson broke up a pass at
his 20 near the end which killed
Ia desperation Crimson effort.
Harvard scored quickly in the
first period when Paul Abraham
ian. captain of the Harvard
freshmen three years ago, fun
bled on his six and Crimson End
Phil Haughey recovered on the
three. Gianelly needed just one
smash to get across.
A premature pass from center
sailed past Walt Stahura who
wasn't looking in the second
period and Tufts End Dick For
tin recovered on the Harvard
nine.
On the third play Abrahamiar
had his revenge on a courtyard
dive tackle scoring maneuver.
Tufts, Harvard's oldest Amer
lean football opponent, cele-
brated its fifth triumphs in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Penn Defeats Dartmouth
For FirstWinin 2OGomes

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6 tR.-
The longest current major col
lege football losing streak was
given a jubilant Quaker burial
on sunny Franklin Field before
1859 today as Penn whipped
Dartmouth, lat. in the Ivy
League opener for both.
Penn had lost 10 straight
games and showed only a tie
to its credit in % games preced-
ing today's victory. The Rec
and Blues last win was a 9-e
squeezer over Navy october "a
1858.
With the score knotted ~
late in the second period, Penn
guard John Sperandio pulled ir
a Dartmouth tumble on the
Penn 20 as a Mike Brown-Jim
burke nanoOH missed nre.
Ross called Is straight over.
land plays, holding the ball him.
self on nine of them, to move
48 yards. The concentrated
ground attack had drawn in thu
Dartmouth secondary tight
when Ross tipped a neat, rs.
yard pass to Dick Schafer, il
the end zone.
Dartmouth had gone into tn,
lead midway through the frs
quarter. Quarterback Brown
son of Cleveland Browns Coacf
Paul Brown-got things rollins
on the Dartmouth SO and moveC
"a yards for the touchdown a
7:09. He went over from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STATISTICS

viously was Indiana's failure to
score in it's crunching drive
through and over the Irish from
the HooSier 33 to the Irish one
foot line early in the third period.
Fullback Bob Fee of Indiana
smashed seven yards to the ones
foot marker for first and 10. But
on the next play, Indiana's back
field was in motion and the
HoosierS were penalized to the
Notre Dame 6. Three plays car
ried only to the three. Then
Fee was pinned by Irish guard
Gene Hedrick, 190-pound junior,
on the one.
Notre Dame took over. Lewis
streaked 30 yards on the second
play and the Irish were rolling
Notre Dame stabbed to the Indi-
lana 9. Then Lewis was sent rae
ing around his own left end and
he easily made it into the end
zone.
Hornung'S second conversion Of
the game made it 20-6 and that
cooked the Hoosier goose.
AS he was in the Irish loss tt
Southern Methodist, Hornuns
was the big wheel against Indi.
ana. Hornung carried IA time!
from quarterback for 81 yards
and six-yard average and COM
lpleted nine of 16 passes.
Indiana - Q 6 0 o.
Indiana scoring: Touchdowns-Ken
drick Il, plunge).
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown
Hornung q. plunge. Lewis az, pas
from Hornung; 9, rum. Conversions
Hornung t21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
ear Gas Needed to Halt
Fighting After Idaho Loss

MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct. 6 up
Fist fights broke out among
hundreds OF students after WASH
ington State took a 1919 foot
ball victory over Idaho here to-
day, and police had TO use tear
gas TO quell the rioting,
Hundreds OF students from the
crowd Of $4,000 poured onto the
field as the game ended and be-
gan fighting for possession Of
the goal posts. The fighting con-
tinued long after players for
teams had entered their dressing
rooms.
Police broke up the fight by
tossing tear gas bombs into the
crowd. The gas drifted into the
press box, sending reporters and
teletype operators scurrying fol
air.
The fight was closer than the
game the 57th Battle OF the
Palouser between the two tradi.
tional rivals who i've only mint
miles apart. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Trojans Beat
Badgers, 1876

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 6 R.-
Jon Arnett, as consistent a rum
ner as there is in college football
this season, averaged seven yards
on Is carries and scored the
deciding touchdown today as
Southern California defeated
Wisconsin, 1876.
A capacity crowd of 52,979 al
Iwind-swept Camp Randall Sta
Idium watched the Trojans score
in the first and last quarters fol
their third straight victory Of
the season and third in a row
over Wisconsin.
The 21-year-old Arnett, g
senior who is permitted by the
Pacific Coast Conference to play
only five games this year be-
cause of an athletic aid scandal
netted 1872 yards.
The 5-foot-1l, l90-pound half
back, moving up steadily or
Southern Calls all-time list Of
rushing leaders and now No. 4
plowed six yards for the win.
ming touchdown with a pitchoui
from Wayne Kuslak early in the
final quarter to give the Trojans
Ia 1870 lead.
Earlier, End Bob Rosendah
caught a 35-yard touchdown
pass thrown by Frank Hall Il
get the Trojans off to a 81
lead in the opening period.
The Badgers Melted their only
score on a seven-yard pass from
dick Simonson to Dave Howard
late in the last quarter.
Southern Calf. --- 8 o o II;
Wisconsin g.
Southern California scoring: Touch
ldowns-Rosendahl t35, pass-run from
ArnetD; Arnett %. rum. Conversion
Arnett
Wisconsin scoring: Touehdown-How
ard ~ mass from gim0nSOnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STATISTICS

and moved IS yards to the
Washington Q as though they
were out to make it a runaway.
Then Quarterback HileS Stout
fumbled and John Armstrong,
Washington guard, smothered
the ball on the 6. One play
gained two yards and on the
next Derby was off to the races.
From there on it was a losing
struggle for the Illini, who never
again showed the snap and pre-
cision which marked their OPEN
ing attack.
Midway in the second quarter
Washington started a touch
down drive and had an assist
from an Illinois penalty at a
crucial moment. A fourth-down
pass fell incomplete inside the
visitors 10-yard line. but per-
sonal foul penalty gave the ball
to Washington with first down
on the Illinois !. Credell Green
dived over to score.
1t was a tumble recovery by
Jim Minor that finally gave I'LL
nois a scoring chance in the mid
die of the third quarter. After
Minor grabbed the ball on the
Washington %, Abe WoodSor
picked up two yards and ther
elusive little Harry Jefferson cir
cled right end for l6 yards anc
the touchdown.
Washington got back its two
touchdown margin in the free
scoring final period, opening thu
quarter with 50-yard marcI
in IL plays to make the score
PIT.
An exchange of fumbles Sc
up another Illinois opportunit!
and the Big 10 club moved il
seven plays to close the gap a
2l-13. But Washington retaliateC
with a 59-yard drive, capped b!
Derby's 2-yard touchdown
plunge.
| Illinois - q 0 z 81
Illinois scoring: Touchdowns-Jeff
son. . az run: rum. Conversions
Miller
Washington scoring: Touchdowns-
Derby l92 run; . plunge), Green {
plungel. Herring g plungel. sConver
sions: Derby 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Irish Show Fightto Beat
Stubborn Indiana, 20-6

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 6
(P.-Notre Dame marched SO
yards for an insurance touch
down in a 20-6 victory over stub
born Indiana which threatened
all the way in the 1856 home
football opener at Notre Dame
Stadium today.
The lineups were almost as
green as the turf for both teams
in a plodding contest which saw
the Fighting Irish claw their way
into the victory ranks after a 49,
Is loss to Southern Methodist
Sept. Is.
The Irish led all the way, scor-
ing in the first quarter on bril-
liant quarterback Paul Hornung's
one-yard sneak and early in the
second quarter on Hornung's r.
yard pass to Halfback Aubrey
Lewis. who scored two touch
downs.
Indiana which opened last
week with a 27-0 loss to Iowa
scored in the second period on a
64-yard drive with third string
quarterback Tom Kendrick
Iplunging across from the /.
That left Notre Dame holding
not too impressive 1876 half
time margin.
Indiana which started five
sophomores against six for Notre
Dame hammered a partisan
crowd of 58,372 into silence with
| a third quarter march Of 81
yards to Notre Danes /.
But here the Irish showed thu
stuff that made them No.
choice in the preseason poll o.
the Associated Press. They
banged all the way down the
field SO yards in IL plays tt
score, with Lewis making hi
second touchdown with a 9-yarC
sprint around his own left end
The games turning mint nh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Ohio Stote ops Stanford
On Late Breaks, 32-20

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 6 up.
Ohio State turned loose two
terrific halfbacks today to de-
feat Stanford 1920 in an inter-
sectional football contest, but
the robust Bucks needed two
Ilast-period breaks to conquer
the air-minded Indians.
The biggest crowd in stadium
history = 82,881 - watched the
thrilling struggle in which John
IBrodie, Stanford's fine quarter
back, put on an outstanding
aerial attack.
The tall senior completed Fl
of IS attempts for 256 yards and
two touchdowns, but his feats
were not enough to halt the land
assault of the Bucks. Ohio State
went 66 yards in 2 plays, 48 IN
II, SIS in 10, 40 in and 25 in
for its touchdowns, the last two
coming after a recovered tumble
and an intercepted pass to break
a 1920 third quarter deadlock
Stanford, 60 victor over the
Bucks a year ago, relied mostly
on Brodie's Workmanship as they
scared 80 yards in IL plays, 80
lin is and So in 8 in their scoring
drives.
Ohio's touchdowns went to
Jimmy Roseboro, senior right
Ihalfback who scored three times
twice on 7-yard runs, and once
on an 1S-yard pass from sopho-
more Don Clark who counted the
other six-pointers on runs OF 81
and 10 yards.
! Ohio took to the airways only
twice and completed one, the
rk-Roseboro scoring play
which wound up the game.
Fullback Lou Valli scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Top Drivers Slated
On Vistu Proqrum

More than IS drivers are ex-
pected 10 compete in the six
event midget automobile races
this afternoon az Vista Park
Speedway
Some Of the top drivers listed
20 start include al Fleming. Mel
Williams. Bob Harley Willie
Snyder Bill shoekley and Jim
mic Reagan
Time trials are al o'clock
and the FIRST race al 2 The track
Is located AZ Defense and Palmer
hghvays a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
|Huskies Upset
illinois, 28-13;
Derby Big Star

SEATTLE, Oct. 6 R.-Red-
haired Dean Derby slashed
Through the line for a 92-yard
touchdown run to start Wash
lington on the trail to a 28-13
victory today over favored
Illinois.
The Illini, who had whipped
Washington in all three of their
previous intersectional clashes
took the games opening kickoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
ThoiIond Envoy Wins
In Diplomatic Tennis

Minister Thuaithep Devakul OF
rhailand teamed with Fred Mer-
rtll 10 win one OF IS opening
matches yesterday in the sixth
and annual Diplomatic tennis
tournament.
Deyakul. who won this tourna-
ment last year with another
partner. and Merrill defeated
Louis Suarez OF Columbia and
Marshall Green. So. 6-l. at
Chevy Chase Country Club.
The second round will begin
az $50 am. today at ST. Albani
School weather permitting. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page CT
drove to within striking distance
for the field goal.
In the final period. Hernnstein
Ifumbled on his own 81 and
States Jim Hinesly recovered. 1t
took the SpartanS only six plays
to punch into the end zone.
The bruising Michigan single
wing, Spiced with over-the-line
Jump passes from Quarterback
Jim Van Pelt, punched huge
gaps in the Spartan line
throughout the first half. But
the Wolverines we're totally in
effective inside the Spartan 20.
Michigan o 0 0 90
Michigan state scoring: Touchdown----
Mendyk g. plungel, Field goal--Mat-
Sko (2Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Purdue Bows
To Minnesota
Strength, 21-14

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 8 R.-
Minnesota's brute strength Of
tense overcame a halftime Pur-
due lead to subdue the Boiler
makers 21-l4 today in a battle
of massive lines.
Behind the straight line blasts
of Dick Borstad, Ken Bombar-
der and Ken Schultz, the Co.
pliers rubbed out a lat Purdue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
STATISTICS

10 game series by boosting Coach
Harry Arlanson on its shoulders
and marching triumphantly out
of Harvard stadium.
The Jumbos found weakness
in the right side of the Harvard
line. aimed it's speed at the
Crimson ends and displayed ar
unexpected passing game.
Tufts was moving with the
second half kickoff when the
Jumbos apparently were stalled
on fourth down at Harvard's 46
Thompson faxed a punt and hit
Wright with a flip at the side
line, Normie raced rs yards be-
fore he was hauled down. Wright
scored a few plays later from
the 4.
Thompson's fiat pass to Wright
on the final Tufts touchdown
drive gobbled up "a yards to the
Harvard 90, two plays later
Thompson fired sophomore Dave
Fox at the IA for a 25-yard gain
The quarterback hit Abraham
ian in the end zone but PAU
juggled it and went out Of
bounds without having posses
sion. So Thompson sent Wells
wide. Little Davey twisted away
from would-be tacklers at the Il
and the 10 and scampered across
40 seconds into the final period
Tufts q q I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
CALIFORNIA
Continued from Page c.,

down on the pitching of Gia-
nulius and the catching OF
Becker with two minutes gone in
the second period. The drive
started with an 18-yard pass
from Gianulius to Jackson. Gia-
nulius converted from place
ment.
Pitt struck back and drove
from the Panther AZ to the Cal
l28. Then Halfback Jim Theo-
dore smashed to the Is but the
play was called back and Pitt
Ipenalized is yards for holding.
That ended the Panther's best
threat.
During the first half, Pitt
gained 81 yards rushing and
passing but lost 80 on penalties.
Cal was held to a net Of 5 on
the ground but passes were good
for 1913.
In the third period, about the
time the sun broke through the
fog, California moved 81 yards
lin six plays. Quarterback Joe
Kapp completed two passes to
the Pitt SO. Then Jackson, on a
trap play. slammed up center
and finally was brought down
on the one by Darrell Lewis and
Tom jenkins. He scored on the
next play.
Pitt tried valiantly for a
comeback in the fourth period.
The Painters moved from their
20 TO the Al, once making the
necessary yardage on a fourth
down. But when they tried II
: again, Fullback Ralph Jelic was
stopped two feet short.
Late in the period another
fourth down play went awry
and Cal took over at the Pitt "a
: only TO be stalled at the six.
Again California reached the IL
only to have a field goal attempt
by Max Hale blocked.
California had net Of IS
yards rushing and TIA from
passes. Pitt wound UP with 1853
on the ground but only A
through the air.
Score By period
Pittsburgh -4--- q Q Q o.
lCallfornia - q 0--iS
|, California scorins Touehdowns =
Becker Ug pass from Cianuliusl
Jackson ~. runt Conversions-Cia-
tnulius Roberts