davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

no live. Svrsila je osnovnu
skolu, Jirka School i Harri-
son High School, te je sada
zaposlena kao cinovnica u
jednom uredu.
La sebe ostavlja u gnijez-
du Pomlatka broj II brata
Johna, a u odsjeku &c naci
svoje roditelje, Johna i Annu
Skocilic, kao i svog ujaka
Gregori Krajacic, koji je vrlo
aktivni Clan j dobri zajedni-
car. Roditelji su joj rodom
liz Bribirja, Hrvatsko Pri-
morje, kojima cestitamo ma
dobrom uzgoju svoje djece u
pravom za1iednicarskom du-
hu. Daj Boze da je i wise o.
vakovih clanova u nasem od-
sjeku.
Tebi draga i mlada sestro
Maryann, Ii ime naseg odbofa
i cjelokupnog clanstva klice-
mo: Dobro nam dosla u nase
redove i zelimo ii svaku sre-
Gu u buducem zivotu, da bu-
des dobra i vrijedna zajedni-
carka i ma ponos svojim rodi-
teliima i ujaku Gregori Kra-
iacicu, kao i svima mama.
Bog te pozivio ma mnogo i
mnogo ljeta.
Luka Biondic, perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
0dsjek br. b44 pojaean
Sa dve mIade C!anice

Hamilton, Ontario, Can. -
Javljamo veselu viiest sve-
ukupnom clanstvu H.B.Z,, da
Sc je odsjek broj GA povecao
sa dviie mlade clanice, koje
SUI presle IL gnijezda Pomlat-
ka broj 397 u odraslo clan
stvo.
Prva je nasa mlada cla-
MICA, sestra Cecilia Niksich,
ciju sliku ovdje donosimo, da
ju clanovi i prijatelii vide i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
0dusevIjenje "a sadanju kampanju
Je vrIo povoIjno kod mIadih i starih
Martin Krasch, podpredsj jednik Odbora Kampanje

Martin Krasch, podpredsjednk Odbora Kampanje
Sadanja kampanja e u toku TEX par tedana ali vec
kratko vrijeme poucen rezutati vrlo povolini
ia necu uazit aktuene broke, name koko je novih
clanova upsano koe odeenje Broke Gu ostavit pred
sjednku tajniku kampanje koji dnevno vode rekord
tome Ali potetak je izvrstan odusevljenje je veko
kampanju Dneno dolaze mobence rama pitania "a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

nskara Zajednice je naSa
zajedniflza tiskara, da sluzi
naSim odsjecima I clanstvu.
Mast odsjecl sluzeti SO u DO
trebi 8 naS0m tiskarom D.
jedno pomazu time uzdrzava-
Il I b6ad ovo poduzete "a
iodnice
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

dobrom uzgoju svoga sina i
ostale svoje djece, a MENU
zeli dobrodoslicu u nase re-
dove, te da bude ma ponos
svojim roditeljima i svima
mama.
zivio i sretan bio cijelog
svoga zivota - brate Nikola
Petrusic.
Stanko Spehar, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
Maryann SkociIit

Chicago, Ill. - Cd strane
odsjeka broj 80 H.B.Z. jaw
ljamo veselu West, da smo
primili u nase redove drazes-
nu djevojku, sestru Maryann
Skocilic, koja je presla il
gnijezda broj II u odraslo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
NikoIa PefrussiC
Hamilton. Ont, Can. -

Hamilton, Ont, Can. - Sa
radosu javljamo veselu vijest
sveukupnom clanstvu H,B.Z.,
da Sc je mas odsjek broj 954
povecao sa jos jednim mia
dim damon, a to ie brat Nj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

ma odlicnom mjestu u Bur
lington, Ontario.
Annie je rodjena %. sep
tembra, 1887. u majnerskom
mjestu, Sudbury, Ont. JOS
kao malo dijete Sc je sa rodi-
teljima doselila godine 1941
ma farmu u Burlington, Ont,
gdje je polazila pucku skolu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

DUG JE LOsI DRUG. Pla-
taj stalno svoje pristoJbe, t.
me ces olaksati posao tajni-
ku svog odsjeka I sebi mno-
&c neugodnosti l Stetu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
Redovita i godisnja konferenca
Ujedinjenih 0dsjeka u 4 kotara

Cokeburg Pa - Divine poziva delegate Ujedi-
njenih Odsjeka HBZ. IL Fayette Greene, Washington
Westmoreand koara drzav Pennsylvania, da dodu
redoyu tromjesecnu godsnju konferencu koja &c
drzat nedjelju 29 januara 1856, Hrvatskom Domu
Cokeburg, Pa. Konferenca &c pocet tocno pose
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

clanarinu ma vrijeme.
M. Mijatovich, tajnik; 358
Broadview Ave-, Toronto s,
Ontario, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
STATISTICS

Gordie Kellogg from the same
school got one as Quantico
trimmed the Paris islam d
Marines, 40-6. The week before
it was Kellogg with two and
Rogers with one as Quantico
blasted Fort Lee.
Quantico scored touchdowns
with its first two plays yesterday
to set up its victory. Rogers ran
"A yards for a touchdown on the
first play from scrimmage, and
when Quantico got the ball again
lit was Kellogg going 81 yards to
tally Rogers other score was
on a five-yard plunge in the
second period.
Other Quantico touchdowns
were by Dick Lucas of Boston
College with a 30-yard pass from
John Shearer of Shepherd in
the first period. Worth Lutz of
Duke with a 16-yard keeper play
in the second and Bob Ortman
on a 68-yard pass play from
John Nesbitt in the fourth.
While Quantico wasn't scoring
in the third period. Paris Island
got it's only marker with a rs
yard pass from Fred Schnable
to Jim Shumate.
Quantico --. 10 IA 0 40
Paris Island O o. q
Quantico scoring: touchdowns; Rogers
9 GA run, rum; Kellogg (37. rum;
Locas $50, pass from Shearer); Lutz
ZIG, rum; Ordman (6S. pass from Mes
bitt. Conversions: Gagliardi, Weed 2,
Rauburn
Paris Island scoring: touchdown:
Shumate GA, pass from Schnable).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Cramer. Walkersville. Md, 689
Tom johnson, Baltimore, est
Claude Byers, Hagerstown, Md.
165; Pat Grabill, Baltimore, 166
and Jack Moulton, 161.
Among the many distinguished
also rams was the nationa
match-game champion, Jimmy
Wolfensberger of Hagerstown
who totaled 1874.
Howard Campbell, who origi.
mated the tournament, the first
of its kind in duckpin history
was presented a plaque com.
'memoTating this distinction BY
the Greater Washington Duck.
pin Association.
With Nell Huff, vice president
officiating. certificates were pre-.
sented to the high ranking
duckpinners of the area. Mis-.
Huff subbed for George Das.
soulas. the associations presi.
dent, who is hospitalized for g
minor operation.
4 X X
Men who bowled better thar
1913 and women who topped 59(
will get II Beat the Champion
recognition in National Bowlins
Day competition. These were
the scores posted last night ir
Chicago by Bill Lillard and Anita
Catalina. National All-Stal
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Seven Shippers
Score Double Wins
In Potomac Saline

Seven shippers scored double
victories yesterday in various
classes as a feet of 81 boats
sailed the fifth and sixth races
of the Potomac River Sailing
Association fall series of Hams
Point.
Sailors winning two races
were Capt. A. E. Montrieff in
the Lightning class, Leon Briggs
in Thistles, Karl Gerhart in
Comets, Bill Rushlow in Snipes.
Len Penso in Penguins. Bill
McKeever in Tech Dinghies, and
Bill Dodge in Flying Dutchmen.
My AISxLI sFsks If. Rssss George
Nightmare, D. H. Patteson- knight.
IHlSILES. hrst race: 1--Gusto, Leon
Lriggs 2--Petronella, Peter Garran; g.
G Tacs William Furlong,,, Second
Niagara. William Long.
CHESAPEAKE. TwENTIEs, FIRST race:
l-lnvader, Bobby Orme 2-Vanitie.
hartge Fifer; study Contrary. Dick
Re-nolds. Second race: Judy Con-
ttrary; Rainbow, Harvey Kolm: g.
HAMPToNs. first race: NO. eco.
second race mo. 1877: mo. 253.
LiGHTNiNos, hrst race. 1-Leather-
neck, Cant. A. E, Montrieff, U. S. Marine
Corps School. Flying Lady II. Lou
Borses: 3-Cork, Dave Corcoran Second
race; = Leetherneck; - Cork: 3 =
Nancy Pat. Albert Provost, U. S. Marine
:, COMETS. nrst race: White Magic,
3-No. 1865 Second race eH WHITE witt
Magic: Cricket 3-Double Scotch.
BUSTERS, 1rst race. / - Cufasa.
Jack Lynch: 2-'Scuse Mi. Van Siay-
maker; j. Scylla. Pete Rademacher
Second race: l-Scylla; 2-'Scuse Nj;
sHiPEs, first race: Pursuit. Bill
Rushlow' 2-Fan,>sy. Maynard Wood
3-Manon Bruce Wetmore Second race
l--PurSuit 2-Manon, Fantasy.
PENGuINS, first race: l-Trinket,
Len Penso: 2-Boblin. Bob Belt g.
KIDD II. John K. Hedler, ir. Second
race; l - Trinket - KIDD H. 3 -
TECH DINoHIEs: peg. Bill Nc.
keeyer, e-Pat. Dan Baker: SAL. Joe
FLYING DUTcHMEN, both races. T.
Bill Dodge; 2--wooden Shoe. Jack For
JETS FIRST race; 1--53; 2--i4O: B.
1871. Second race; - 1877: - lao:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Louisiana Starts
Segregation of
Athletes and Euns

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Is (P),
Louisiana today segregated all
sports.
1t will be illegal for white and
Negro amateur professional
players to compete in the same
athletic training, games, sports
or contests" Spectators also
must be segregated. The maxi
mum punishment is a ST, 900 fine
and one year Imprisonment.
Although the law passed in
the regular May session of the
Legislature did not take effect
until today, its provisions have
been felt for weeks.
Soon after Gov. Earl Long
signed the bin July II. some COL
lleges began canceling their COM
mitments to appear in Louisiana.
Some withdrew because of Ne
groeS on their squads. Others
said they were withdrawing on
Iprinciple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
.Trotters Head
Baltimore Gard

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. Is
(SpeciaD Add Hanover and Go
comprise the favored Johnny
Stable entry in tonight's
featured $4,000 Gainesville Trot
for 3-year-olds at Baltimore
Raceway.
Add Hanover, direct from
competition at Lexington, KY.
where he covered the Red Mile
in 2:0125 for a new personal
mark, will start in the No. 8 slot
with Simpson personally driving
Go, who competed in the 100000
Hambletonian. will go from the
sixth post with Jimmy Arthur at
the reins.
Hoot Dolmont is another HAM
bletonian performer in tonight S
lineup, which includes Home
stretch Harvey, Frysie Rosecroft,
Close Call and Edgewood Giers.
The $4,000 final leg of Mary
lands triple crown" free-for- all
pacing series Friday night tops
the list of stakes races scheduled
this week.
Hillsota, owned by Mrs. Alice
v. Miller of Washington, D. c.,
is the defending champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Title Bout Reported
Set for CHICAGO

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. Il
R.-Archie Moore will meet
Floyd Patterson in Chicago
Stadium November 80 for the
worlds heavyweight champion
ship. Onyx Roach, Moore's West
Coast representative, says.
Roach said the fight had beer
agreed on last month. Moore
the Interchangeable cham
pion, had been holding out fol-
Los Angeles and Patterson
wanted New York for the fight
site, Roach said.
James Norris, International
Boxing Club president. informed
the two boxers that he felt the
fight would draw 100000 in
Chicago.
One snag still may remain
Roach said Patterson wants 80
per cent instead of Is. Moore
is to get IS per cent.
Archie opened his training
camp near suburban Ramona
yesterday. He plans to spar two
rounds with Clint Bacon OF
Detroit and Frankie Daniels of
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
MR.. FITZ LOOKS TO BOLD RULER sTas''
Nashua Departs Today
For Lexington Farm

NEW YORK. Oct. is (R.-
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons says
farewell to his beloved Nashua
today, the sadness of parting
tempered with the knowledge
that he has in the 2-year-old
Bold Ruler, a colt that may we'll
emulate the performances Of the
millionaire thoroughbred.
Nashua entrains for Lexing-
ton. KY. and stud duty today
after winning the Jockey Club
Gold Cup at Belmont Park-the
race the 81 year = old trainer
wanted most of all to win"
The 4-year old son of Nasrul-
Ilah, for whom a syndicate
headed by Leslie Combs paid
Isl ,251,20O. closed out his racing
career Saturday with a record of
% victories in 80 starts and
world record earnings of $1,288.-
SOS. Six of his triumphs and
earnings of $343,150 came in 10
starts for the syndicate.
eyes, I really wanted to win
that one" Mr.. Fitz said today
in talking Of Nashua's American
Notwithstanding performance Of
3:202s in the two-mile Gold Cup
II told Eddie (Arcaro) to take
him out on the front end and
let the others catch him. I fig
ured the distance was Just as
tough for the others as for my
horse"
Z Hard to Compare
Then the conversation shifted
to Bold Ruler, also a son of Mas
rullah. who climaxed quite a day
for Mr.. Fitz and Arcaro by win
ming the Belmont Futurity for
his seventh triumph in eight
starts.
rs Bold Ruler as good at this
stage of his career as Nashua
was as 2-year-old?" the genial
trainer was asked.
It's mighty hard to compare
horses" Sunny Jim replied, but
Bold Ruler has met the best and
beat them. He's lost only one
race and Nashua lost more than
that"
For the records, Nashua had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
.Keydet Far Ahead
In Scoring Race

Nobody seems able to do any,
thing about the commanding
advantage of Bobby Jordan, Vir-
ginia Military Institute halfback,
in the Southern Conference foot
ball scoring race.
Jordan, with the campaign
nearing its halfway mark, has
40 points-more than twice as
many as any other league star
Deadlocked for second with "a
points each are Halfback Bobby
Wolfenden and Quarterback
Jimmy Lugar, both of Virginia
Tech. and Halfback George Riggs
of Richmond. Halfback Charlie
Sidwell of William and Mary is
fifth with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
ThuiIund Minister
Shores Net Title

Thuaithep Devakul, minister
OF the Thailand Embassy paired
with Fred Merrill Of the State
Department 70 defeat Ambas-
sador Pote Serasin Of Thailand
and Chadwick Braggiotti Of the
state Department, Ga. 60. in
the finals Of the Diplomatic
tennis tournament yesterday.
John Cabot. Ambassador 70
Sweden, presented the trophy
10 the champions who outlasted
over 100 entries. on the ST.
Adams courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

first base; Nellie Fox, White Sox,
second base; Harvey Kuenn, De-
troit. shortstop; Ken Boyer, st.
Louis, third base; williams.
Mickey Mantle. Yankees. and
Hank Aaron, Milwaukee, out
fielders; Billy Pierce, White Sox;
Whitley Ford, Yankees, and Don
Newcombe. Brooklyn, pitchers,
and Yogi Berra, Yankees. catcher
The FOLLOWERS from the 1855
team are Williams, Kluszewski
Fox, Newcombe and Ford. New
corners are Boyer. Aaron and
Pierce.
Failing as repeaters from last
year were Al Kaline Of Detroit
Roy Campanella Of Brooklyn, Eo
Mathews OF Milwaukee. Robin
Roberts Of Philadelphia, and
Ernie Banks Of the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
.RoseboroLeads
Big Ten Scoring

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (P).-Half
back jim Roseboro is rapidly TAX
ing Ohio State football enthu-
siasts' minds away from Howard
(Hopalong) Cassidy.
Roseboro has bolted into ar
early lead in the Big Ten all
games scoring race and leads his
nearest rivals by two touchdowns
Roseboro scored twice in Ohio
States 1855 victory over Illinois
and now has a total of six touch
downs and SO points. His closest
rivals are teammate Don CLARK
and Illinois Harry Jefferson
both of whom have four touch
downs and "a points.
Tho Lao Inrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

l2-year-old record of six victories
and two seconds in eight trips to
the post for earnings of 1892, 1865.
Bold Ruler, owned by Mrs. H. C.
Phipps' Wheatley Stable, has
picked up $139,O5O with the end
not in sight.
Nashua closed out his 2-year-
old career by winning the 1854
Belmont Futurity. Bold Ruler,
however, will be pointed for the
october 81 Garden State Stakes,
a race which will have a total
value of some 100000, with the
winner taking down in the neigh
borhood of $160.000.
Lone Defeat
Bold Rulers lone defeat was
by Nashville in the Fitzsimmons-
trained colts first outing in
nearly three months after being
Isidelined by a back injury. His
easy triumph in the Futurity,
in which he stepped 6la fur
longs down the Widener straight
away course in 1:15B with Nash
vile far back is almost certain
to make him the outstanding
choice for Graden State Parks
rich stake.
/ But even with the prospect of
bright future for Bold Ruler and
the remembrance Of all the great
horses he has trained, there was
sadness in Mr.. Fritz's conversa-
ton as the time for Nashua s
departure neared.
And there was reason for sad
ness. For Mr.. Fritz had taken
the big good-looking colt from
his yearling days through a bril-
liant 2-year-old career, a g.
tyear-old campaign marred only
by defeat by Swaps in the Ken
lucky Derby "a setback later
squared in a match race, saw
him pass to new owners follow
ing the tragic death of William
woodward, jr.. and then nursed
him through two attacks of collie
as he went through his last sea-
son of racing to establish a
money-winning record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Gonzaga0pen
Tit|eDefense
Against Carroll
BY DICK STAY

The Importance of Jim Eppard
IN the Gonzaga backfield figures
to be proved at Griffith Stadium
today when the Eagles begin de-
tense of their Catholic League
football championship against
unbeaten and favored Carroll
High at $3.50 pm.
Eppard, 100 pound junior
whose brother Dick is a veteran
guard, missed the first three
games because of chest injuries
and GonZaga didn't score a point,
salvaging a scoreless tie with
AnacoStia as the best effort.
Coach Jan Jankowski insisted
that the Eagles simply had no
passing threat without Eppard.
A week ago Friday Eppard re-
turned and passed 30 yards to
HOWE Langley for the first
touchdown of the season. But
Gonzaga needed three touch
downs in the last quarter to pull
out a 29-12 victory over Bladens-
burg. Jankowski insisted that
those three late scores made on
line plLnges, were made possible
after Eppard previously had
loosened up the defense with his
throwing.
Eppard, and other formerly
injured men such as End Billy
Moore and Center Jim ODon-
nell, are fit and ready today as
Gonzaga fields full-strength
outfit for the second week in a
row. The Eagles had better be.
for they may be meeting their
toughest opponent of the season
Carroll, which has rolled up
49, IS margin on four victims to
date, has shown terrific back
field speed, a varied offense, a
stubborn defense and depth.
Last Sunday in Baltimore.
Carol definitely was in a weak
ened condition against Mount
st. Joseph, with Quarterback
Frank Campana, Left Halfback
John Sullivan and End Jim
Beers nursing injuries or illness.
But Carroll won, 1912, as
Tony Shannon and AL Ferralc
took up the slack in the line and
Jimmy Hughes. Jim Howell and
Bill Floria starred in the back
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Six D. c. Pros Enter
Baltimore Golf

Six Washington pros are in the
field of AZ in the annual Balti-
more Match Play Open tourna-
lment which starts tomorrow on
the Green Spring Valley course.
A pro-am was scheduled there
today.
The Baltimore Open entries are
topped by Walter Romans, de-
Tending and three time cham
Ipion, from Baltimore C. c. The
low 80 qualifiers tomorrow start
match play Wednesday. The &C.
hole finals are scheduled Friday.
District pros entered, with
their starting times:
9;10-Fred Bolton; 11:40-Bill
Crabbe; 11:50-Jack Girvin;
I12:10-Walter Potter: 1920
Clarence Doser; 12:30-Billy Gill
bert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
SENATORS

Continued From Page C-1
offer could be the most attrac-
tive of the three. AS Hahn out
lined it in New York during the
World Series, it will include
guarantees of a stadium seating
at least $4,000 fans, parking for
10000, low stadium rental and
concession revenues.
1T must be remembered .
Griffith said, that the Los Ange-
les area has a population OF
nearly s million. far more than
San Francisco or Louisville"
Los Angeles official popula-
ton, as of 1858. was 2,104 .633,
Its metropolitan area had 4.367.-
9ll people in 1850
San Francisco's offer. already
received in written form by
Griffith, carries a promise to
construct a new stadium seating
$4,000 for 1858. with facilities to
expand, and with room to park
$4,000 cars.
Louisville's offer includes use
OF the new Fairgrounds Stadium
seating about $4,000 with expan-
sion to 10000 possible.
Griffith says he does not want
to move the club but must con-
slider any and all offers made to
do so. He says that to remain
here under the present circum-
stances would not be fair to the
stockholders.
The club president still insists
there is sufficient time to move
the team before next season. the
October 81 league deadline not
withstanding. He thinks viii
Harriaee. American League pres
iden' sill call a meeting at hi.
request TO vote on a franchise
transfer, though Harridge has
said he would not If the interna,
affairs Of the club are not settled
Murphy is the "unsettling'
factor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
.Wiffie Smith Wins
TRANSMITS Golf

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Oct.
is (P.-Wiffie Smith of Orange,
Tex, shot two-over-par golf &c
win the ranS-Mississippi wom-
ems amateur championship yes
terday from Marge Ferrie of
Gardena, Calf, 8 and 6.
The sturdy, methodical win
Iner, collecting par after par on
the Courtyard. par-173 Monterey
Peninsula Country Club course,
won the first hole with a birdie
4 and never trailed in the 30
hole match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Georgetown Booters
Meet Gu Wednesday,

Georgetown's soccer team goes
after its third straight victory
Wednesday when it meets Cath
Ole University at the GU field
at 3 pm.
The Hoyas have scored IL
goals and allowed only four in
beating American U. and Mount
st. Mary's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
American League Dominates
Sporting News AII-Stur Team

ST. LOUIS, Oct. is (Pl.-The
Sporting News 1856 majcr
league all-star baseball team was
dominated BY the American
League for the first time in -four
seasons. with seven OF the II
places.
The National League held a
IA margin IN places the previous
three seasons.
Ted Williams Of the Red Sox
was selected in the outfield over
Stan Musial Of the Cardinals
This set a record. breaking a To-
time tie between Ted and Stan.
The baseball weekly polled 2ii
members Of the Baseball Writers
Association to select the team
The 1855 team:
Ted Kluszewski. Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS
Post Time, $40 PM. (EsTl

INN vi lie. The wen. ceptsrvlIls ali
Alton Patrick. Sir Dudley. Ohio BOY
3---Go, Honestfeteh uarve~ lsst
Doimont
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Rice Pair Give.
Boost toMariine
Ground Attack

PARRIS ISLAND, N. c., Oct.
is (SpeciaD. - Rice Institutes
contributions to the Quantico
Marines football team has the
Leathernecks' attack in good
shape again and is responsible
largely for two straight one-sided
ItriumphS.
Page Rogers from Rice scored
two touchdowns yesterday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
IGoom1e,'c;o,tc:k Soophs; "
Lead ACC Scorers
~ nc Associated Press

A pair Of sophomore half
backs who have helped boost
South Carolina to the top of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
standings lead the individual
scoring race today.
They are Alex Hawkins and
King Dixon, who between them
have scored so of the Came
cocks 80 points in five games.
Hawkins took over the top posi-
ton held last week by Fullback
Bill Barnes of Wake Forest.
Hawkins has three touchdowns
and eight extra points for his
26-point total.