davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Two Hoosiers Cut
For Vio!utino Rules

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct.
80 (R.-Indiana University,
overwhelmed in football until
last Saturdays lat victory over
Villanova, dismissed two Of its
starting players yesterday for
breaking training rules.
Dismissed were Victor Jones
OF Clearfield, Pa, who started
in four Of Indiana's five games
at tailback. and Ted Aucreman,
end from Lancaster, Ohio, who
started against Villanova. Both
sare sophoniores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Pete SaTltora was IN a slump
Before he began his set last
night with Wheeler Restaurant
IN the District Major All-Stai
League. Mrs. Santora chidec
him: Better do better, Pete
or the Wheelers will get some
body else"
After the match, against
Silent Sales Coin Machines al
the Spillway. the Wheelers de-
cided they'd keep Pete indefi-
nitely.
In the first game he rolled
1870, In the second It was ITO
In the third. he hit the key
sticks consistently, but results
were different, and he finished
with a 1903.
But the comedown wasn't
very disappointing, considering
The 1870 was high for the sea-
son In the league. the set of asa
tied for high. and Pete's team
scored a shutout to move into
second place. a game of the
pace set by Falls Church Furni-
!ure.
Santora's friend, Guy Andes
Of Pepsi Cola, held the previous
high game of 1T and 1t was
his 453 that Pete tied.
Shooting the final frame
Santora needed a mark and
count Of four to beat the 453
He drew a three-pin break. the
sort which had given him
trouble all evening. This time
he made 1t. but the jinx was
still there. With the spare bal
Santora. for the first time, cut
through the middle. for three
sticks.
In the first two games. Pete
marked is times. finishing the
first with a triple strike. and
barely missing a fourth on the
count. The streak was con-
tinued with seven straight
marks in the second.
Falls Church chung to its
slender lead by setting a sea-
son record for the area with a
game OF 721. which earned a
2-l edge over Chevy Chase
Chevrolet. Pat Crescent led
the way to the record by shoot
ing ITS. part of a All set. Billy
Moore contributed l49. Billy
Stalcup. las: Roger Groettum.
1875 and Tommy Mock, l19.
Fosco Fattorini's 1893 led last
place National Bohemian TO a
shade over the strong Pepsi
Cola team.
Bobby Lockhart of Chevy
Chase. the league leader. shot
364 to shave his average to
1912. Frank Micalizzi of
Pepsi Cola. the runnerup,
rolled 377 for 12s-l7. followed
by Norman Titus. Pepsi. 1863
for 1872. and Jack Barley,
Silent Sales, 343 for 1921.
The standings: Falls Church,
1879: Wheeler. ITO; Pepsi.
1911: Chevy Chase. 1914; ST.
lent Sales. 9-18, and National
Bohemian, 8-l9.
The rivalry between a couple
Of Joneses marked the firing in
the District Women's Minor
League. While Bobbie Jones.
the leader in average, was tally
ing $50 for Bass Steak House
to hold her average at 1852,
Phyllis Jones of Ceramic Tile,
the runnerup. was making a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Rocco Headlines
Capitol Nat Card

Antonino Rocca heads a list
Of IL outstanding wrestlers who
will grapple tomorrow night at
Capitol Arena.
Rocca meets The Great Scott
in q one-fall-to-the- finish con-
test that opens the program
at $50.
Also. the Levin brothers,
Dom and Marx. meet Kari
Won Hess and Angelo Savoldi
in a team match: Tarzrn 10
walsh wrestles Eduardo Cas-
tillo, Irish Danny McShaln
takes on Luis Martinez and
Chief Big Heart tangles with
DR.. Jerry Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Kroner Whips Hood
In South Africu Tour

GRAAFR EINET, South
Africa. Oct. 80 uPO Jack
Kramer defeated Lew Hoad
6-l. 8--6 as his professional
tennis troupe continued their
tour of South Africas Cape
Province.
In the FIRST singles match
Pancho Segura of Ecuador
whipped Ken Rosewall. 6-l.
6-l. Kramer and Segura de-
feated Hoad and Rosewall Ga.
3-6, Ga, in doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
Oct. 80 tH9.--The heart OF the
Texas Aggies as they roll un-
beaten along the football trail
rated No. l In the Nation is a
big guy who Just likes to run
over people.
He's John Crow. a 2i0-p0lnd
Ihalfback who never considers
defeat. He's the fellow who as
sures the coach there's nothing
TO worry about. that the team
Is going to win the bali game
come what may.
Il doesn't matter TO Grow
who does II either. For that
reason Coach Paul Bryant saws
he's IAN All-America In my
book. He has only q burning
desire for the team to win
But Grow usually Ia the m
dividual who puts the team
over. II 1t isn't running over
people like a truck It's making
the big play on defense.
Running More Subtle
Last week Bryant changed
the defense somewhat and Grow
didn't think he had done the
proper job In the new plan.
Don't give UP on me. coach. !"
he said after the game which
Ann won. i4-0 over Baylor
on the running and defense Of
Grow.
Biz John doesn't run up and
down the field like a Red
Grange or a Jim Swink. His
running is more subtle. Some
of his greatest has been for
two and three-yard gains at
the goal line.
prefer TO grind out three
and four yards at a time on our
touchdown drives" he says. ITO
me, that's football"
What the big man from
Springhill. La. meant was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

SINGER - Ida Davalle
will be among guest per-
formers at the 18th an
nual dinner and dance of
the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Real Estate Board,
December 8. in the Hotel
Statler, Lloyd r. Coates,
program chairman. an
nounced today. She is a
singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Continued From Page B.

LOutiHucu EfOm Edte D-A
private -enterprise lending and
the resultant tendency to lead
this largely independent in
dustry-which has newly in
creased the scope Of its opera
tions--to greater reliance upon
the Federal Government and
the shifting social goals of each
administration.
Up to now. the Government
has been able to take great
pride In the contributions made
by the Federal Housing Adx
ministration towards improve.
ment of mortgage lending prac-
tees and towards encouraging
decent standards for new con-
struction and for new neigh
borhoods.
Not the least of the big
things FILA did over its span
of % years was to give a
Government : backed mortgage
almost. the investment safety
and liquidity of Government
bond itself.
An investor can buy an FILA
mortgage that originated any
where and know that it meets
a national standard of maxi
mum security.
High Standards Applied
The house that stands behind
this mortgage was appraised by
a professional appraiser accord
ing to a national standard.
The streets, schools, shop
ping. facilities. transportation
and other neighborhood char
acteristics have met and passed
me-honored tests.
The design has met well
known minimum property re-
quirements.
Construction has been car
ried out under orderly in
Spection.
The financial capabilities of
the borrower have been thor
oughly checked.
In return for its triple-A
safety as an investment, the
FILA mortgage in recent years
has borne an interest rate
slightly lower than that of the
conventional mortgage.
To major parts of the lend
ing industry placing more en-
phasis upon rate Of return than
upon the most classical con-
cept of maximum ultimate Sc
curity. FILA loans, owing to
their lower interest rate, have
been less attractive recently
than either conventional loans
or other types of investment.
This combination of a de-
emphasis upon the fullest Sc
curity and the great number,
until recently, of competing
outlets for investment, has
seriously handicapped FILA.
Until a week ago, the agency
was under increasing pressure
to raise its maximum interest
rate once again.
In the shadow of this situa-
ton. apparently, administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
1900 Ookview Dr..

unusUally attractive 3-hedroom
brick rambler, excellent e0ndi-
tion. In highly desirable com.
Irunlty. sl.ft. living room,
fireplace. gas heat. Near Cath.
ole and public schools. Assume
- loan or FILA with $1,000
down. S15,05O.
Dir. Out Neip Hdmp Are. 10
1900 block, left on OdkUtetB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Cole TrioI Balloon Seen
In New FILA Proposal

ton housing officials began
seriously to consider the new
plan Just disclosed by Mr.. Cole.
Money Status Altered
Meanwhile. however. the Fed
|eral Reserve Boards recent
easing Of the money supply has
had a marked effect on the
availability of funds at lower
interest rates. The return on
Government bonds has de-
clined, and FHA-insured mort
cages were placed in an in
creasingly favorable position to
attract a more adequate supply
of funds.
In the light Of this changed
situation. the Administrators
announcement Of possible sup
port for conventional lending
was puzzling to some observers,
particularly because Of its tim
ing. Supporters Of FILA won-
dered whether it could not lead
to a downgrading of FHAis
safeguards both for investors
and home buyers, and eventual
weakening of the agency itself.
That Congress would support
any program that did not in
clude a statutory ceiling on the
interest rate is viewed as doubt
full by many builders and mort
gage men, as well as by sources
close to congressional housing
leaders,
AS envisaged by Mr.. Cole in
his statement, the Government
would not undertake to fix the
interest rate" under the pro-
gram. 1t would, however. he
said. take measures to see to
it that interest rates are fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

from the viewpoint Of the home
owner and that exorbitant
charges are not permitted"
How the conventional lender
could escape the letters of Gov
eminent regulations land an
actual interest rate ceiling on
conventional loans-while par
ticipating in a program in
which the Governments con-
Germ for the home buyer was
paramount. remains to be ex-
planned.
That Congress will wish to
understand how Mr.. Cole would
resolve this matter there can be
no doubt. That the lending in
dustry. also. may wish to ex-
plore this aspect fully--to be
certain that its independence
will not be jeopardized-is also
a likely prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

Modern detached brick in ex-
cellent location Just of Uni
versity Blvd. q spacious rooms.
b eireut. Gas heat and storm
windows. Vacant-ready for
immediate occupancy. Near
Tak0ma Academy and also
public schools. FILA terms with
low down payment. &13,05O.
Dir. Out New Hampshire Are.
70 University Biud.. left to For
SION Dr., left to Hood ST. right
TO LadloW st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
League Warns
Against Control
Of interest Rate

w. Franklin Morrison, presi-
dent Of the National Savings
and Loan League, said today
flexible" interest rates on new
type FILA home mortgages
could "revitalize" the Nations
housing industry. But he
warned that the savings and
loan industry would be "unal-
terably opposed" to an attempt
to limit interest rates.
Mr.. Morrison, who is execu-
tive vice president Of First Fed
eral' Savings and Loan Associa-
ton Of Washington said:
"The one problem that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

NIT q new type FHA-insured
loan bearing an interest rate
that would truly reflect the go
ing price for investment money.
"This feature alone is SUM-
Gent to warrant the interest
of the savings and loan BUSH
ness. but We would be unalter-
ably opposed to any effort to
put Federal controls on con-
ventional mortgage interest
rates across the board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Chevy Chase, Md.
$22,5OO

1903 Chestnut Street

This house hos everything, in
GLIDING fomiIy room with fire
ploee. large oll-eIectrie kitchen.
Only one left. Builders close
out"
Directions: out Conn. Are. TO
Jones Bridge Rd.. bear rioht on
Kensington ParkUau ia miles TO
Kent Street and rioht TO open
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
HlLLANDAL
lo3l7 Naslee Rd.

beautiful EngIish-type brick
home with slate roof. Immaeu-
late park like lot with trees.
Center entrance plan, large liv.
Ina room. den or library, dining
room (ttxIeO. 2 large he'd
rooms and 2is baths. Finished
recreation room, detached "a.
rage. Owner transferred. re-
duced 10 sell 81 once.
Dir, Ont Men Hdmp. Ace. 10
fOSOO block, ieH on Odkidwn
D.. 10 N0piee RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
So2 Loreh Ave.

Modern detached Groom brick
home, clcse-in and near Cath
Ole school. An excellent home.
side porch. fireplace. basement.
Eas heat. Conventional or FRA
terms, SI5,O5O.
Dir : Out Netr Hamp. Just past
East West HichUay. let on
Ldrch + block TO Open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
1909 Kinswood D..

Luxury brick rambler consist
ing Of O nice sized rooms, liz
baths, fireplace. gas heat. nm
ished paneled recreation room.
side screened porch. Outstand-
ing neighbOrhOod. Reduced TO
Sl9.95O. Conventional or FLA
n'r ont NfW HGmp. 10 1900
block, left on Ktngwood Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

plagued FILA and CT housing
operations over the past year
has been the controlled interest
rate on these mortgages. 1t now
appears that Housing Admin
istrator Albert M. Cole is sup
porting a plan that would per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
sS35 Riggs Rd.

ADELPHI HILLS-NearIy new
3-bedroOm brick Rambler.
Large living room with fire-
place, dining room. fully
equipped kitchen incl. dish
washer and disposal. . baths,
basement with outside en-
trance. Excellent condition.
FHA terms with low down pay
ment. SIS,5OO.
Dir.' Out University Blud. TO
RIGGS Rd., north to S53j RIGGS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
74l6 GIenside Dr..

Modern detached brick Colonial
with. frst-hOor powder room, q
spaciOuS rooms, ia baths, ad.
joining quiet mark on dead-end
street. Fireplace eaulBment.
washer, dryer and air-eondi-
TONER included. FLA approved
for SeO,OOO.
Dir out Neu Hump. Arc. 10
1900 block. left on KinOpOod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

NEAR MOL. Very desirable
three-year-Old Rambler, like.
new throughout. Has = nice
size rooms, q full dry base
ment. Stairway TO large ex-
pandable attic. Lot 10000 II.
Naeant-immediate occupancy.
FHA terms with low down pay
ment. SI2,5OO.
Dir. Out New Hampshire Are.
70 Colesville Rd., continue 10
ISSD0 block, RIGHT on RoSemere
st. to Open" SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
tPlease Clip and sove)
Tired Of Looking7
See Hugh 7. Peck
Open Sunday, 2.5
HILLAMDALE
I7o5 Edsewoter Porkwoy
BIB THE EVENING STAR
Washington D C
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1857

We invite your inspection Of
this beautiful brick Rambler,
perfectly located on nearly an
acre with many beautiful shrubs
and tall trees. HiIlandale Is
q distinctive community with
many unusual ADVANTAGES and
lots Of elbow room. There Is
q magnificent view from the
picture window in the living
room; separate dining room;
equipped kitchen: 3 bedrooms;
ga baths: screened porch and
garage. Short walk to elemen-
tary school. Immediate &C.
cupancy. Owner has left town.
Priced for quick sale, no reas-
enable offer refused.
Directions. Out New Hampshire
AUe.,. TO 10000 block, ripht on
Operiook Dr. block to Green
acres Dr., left to Edoewater
Parkway, right block to
Open" SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
.Finney Stors for Brown
In 2O-7 Win Over Penn

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. 10
R.-Brown Quarterback Frank
Finney scored two second-half
touchdowns today as he di-
rected the Bruins first victory
over Penn in IS years, 20-7.
The Royal Oak, Mich.
Juniors clever play calling and
execution enabled the Bruins to
bounce back from last weeks
$50 defeat by Dartmouth and
post their second Ivy League
triumph over the winless
Quakers.
Finney, the Ivy Leagues total
offense leader. spanked a second
period touchdown march, but
Penn tied the score. TT. on a
picture 56-yard punt return by
John Terpak before halftime.
Undismayed by the clock
which ran out on them at the
Penn 2 at intermission. the
Bruins marched 81 yards with
the second half kickoff. Finney's
7-yard screen pass to sopho-
more Fullback Paul Choquette
on fourth down carried to the
~ and kept Brown moving.
With fourth and two at the
six, Finney adroitly faxed q
handof. faded as II TO pass.
then turned and raced through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
AIIord, Miller Lead Be
To Win Over ViIIonovo
NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 10 [Pl

NEWTON. Mass. Oct. 10 up
Boston Colleges one two
punch of Don Allard and Alan
Miller provided the spark to-
day as the Eagles downed rug
ged Villanova, 1873, on rain
soaked Alumni Field.
Allard, on target in the air
despite a driving rainstorm.
passed for one score and Miller
rolled up most Of the yardage
In q 67-yard third-period drive
for the deciding touchdown.
The hefty Boston College
line. which held the Wildcats
TO four yards net rushing, burst
through to thwart three Villa
nova scoring threats during the
hard-fought contest.
Boston College got its big
break on the second play of
the game when Leon Bennett,
the Eagles 6-foot-5 tackle,
snagged a loose ball on the
Villanova 81 and sloshed his
way TO the eight. A penalty
pushed Boston back to the 20,
but then Allard fred q pass
to Jim Colclough for the score
The Wildcats took the lead
on the ensuing kickoff when
Quarterback Jim Gfazione
found a gaping hole and raced
10 yards up the middle for the
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Late Vanderbilt RoIIy
Tops Penn State, 32-2O

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
Oct. 10 R.-Vanderbilt today
unleashed a three-touchdown
assault in the second half to
come from behind and defeat
favored Penn State. 1920.
Penn State took an early
lead before a Homecoming Day
crowd of 24,20O. The Nittany
Lions were in front, 20-i3. al
the half.
But in the third quarter. the
CommQdores took control with
State unable to move the ball
for any appreciable yardage.
1t began midway In the
third period after an exchange
Of punts. On the second play
from scrimmage-after receiv-
ing q kick-Vanderbilt Quar-
terback Boyce Smith fired a
pass from his own % TO Half
back Tom Moore at the 40.
Moore galloped the remain
ing 40 yards for the score.
Back Jim Travis missed the
extra point and Vanderbilt
still trailed 20-l9.
State was unable to get roll
ing after the kickoff and Half
back Dave Kasperian fumbled
Vanderbilt recovered on the
State ~. On the subsequent
play Smith shot a short aerial
TO End Ron Miller, who took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Honey Signs
Contract
For $4,000

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 10 R.-
Fred Haney today signed q
new one-year contract to man.
age the Braves in 1858 for an
estimated e40.0o0-his highest
salary in "a years in baseball.
The little man whose team
won the National League pen
nant and then beat the favored
Yanks in the World Series
came to terms after q brief
conference with Joseph Cairnes.
club president. and John Quinn.
general manager.
Haney. 50. is believed to have
received between $4,000 and
$50. 900 this season. his first
full year as manager Of the
Braves. A stable raise was q
foreRone conclusion.
Although terms were not
disclosed. Haney described the
contract as by far the best
one I've ever received" and
said I'm very happy and
pleased with the way things
developed"
There was no announcement
regarding the status Of the
coaching stah Of Connie Ryan.
Johnny Riddle. Charlie Root
and Bob Keely. Quinn said
there will be q statement on
them within the next two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
IMuuthe Installed
In Footballs
Hall of Fame

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
Oct. 10 R.J. L. CPete)
Mauthe. chairman Of the board
Of Youngstown (Ohio) Sheet
and Tube Co. and former Penn
State football great. today was
taken into the National Foot
ball Hall Of Fame.
Mauthe. who was captain and
fullback on Penn States I'M
defeated 1912 team. is the first
Penn State player so honored
The installation was con-
Quoted at halftime ceremonies
before q Homecoming crowd Of
$4,000 that turned out for the
Vanderbilt-Penn State game.
Mauthe said his election to
the Hall Of Fame lis a great
honor for me. but more inn
portant. 1t is q tribute to the
1912 team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Maryland to Add
a to Hall of Fame

Voting has begun to add
four new members to the
Maryland Athletic Hall of
Fame. to be indicted during
the sixth annual M" Club
banquet December IA at the
Hotel Statler.
Three living sports greats
from the State Of Maryland
and one deceased former great
name are installed each year.
Already in the hall Of fame are
such as Lefty Grove, Home
Run Baker. Jimmie Foxx and
Babe Ruth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS
Cornell has q l-3 record.

Cornell has q l-3 record.
!. Cornell broke the ice after
q scoreleSs first half on a ~
yard drive following the Sec
ond-hah kickoff.
Ellis Come Right Back
The Ellis came right back to
match the touchdown in seven
plays and 81 yards. However.
Quarterback Dick Winter
bauer's try for the point failed
and Cornell led rs.
After the Big Red failed to
get a drive in motion. Yale
took over at midfield and drove
to a lead 1t never relinquished
The. Blues pushed over an
other six-pointer in the last
period as Cornell passe S
threatened. but failed.
Cornell's speedy Halfback
Bob MeAniff figured greatly
in the Big Reds only scoring.
The senior from Newburyport.
Mass, carried five times for SO
of the 70 yards. His final Z was
good for a score. Quarterback
Tom Skypeck added the place.
ment.
Winterbauer Directs Rally
Winterbauer directed the
Yale rally with passes to Full
back Gene Coker and End Mike
Cavallon. He gave the ball to
Halfback Herb Hallas for the
first Yale touchdown.
Winterbauer's fourth-down
l4-yard pass to Cavallon in the
third quarter gave Yale the
lead. The Arlington Heights
ml) senior passed to Reserve
End Pete Riddle for a clincher
in the last period as a Cornell
lineman was hanging on.
Yale q II els
Cornell q q o. z
Yale seorinsi Touchdowns--Haiia
q, sweep: Cayallon "a, pass from
wMlln WIN, Riddle g. pass from
Anif u. sweep. co STsn1HHHREs-
peck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

Boston College bounced back
for the winning touchdown
after being stopped on the
Villanova 2-yard line at the
close Of the first half.
Allard passed IS yards to
Fullback Don Seagar and then
turned Miller loose on a quick
opener rs yards UP the middle
to give Boston a first down on
the IA. Miller slanted on
tackle for the score two plays
later.
Villanova picked up two
points in the waning seconds
when Center Vince Chevarini
blocked a Larry Plenty punt and
the ball rolled out Of the end
zone for a safety.
VillanoVa 7 o q . o
Boston College ----- q o 8 O-l2
vIllanova scoring Touchdown:
B: G. punt blocked IN end zone b.
Cnevarini. VillanovaJ. Conversion; eapi-
Boston College seorins-Touehdovns:
Coleloush go. pass from AllardI,
Miller q. plunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

which now has an unbeaten
string Of seven games.
The Holy Cross touchdown
was the first. violation Of the
Dartmouth goal line IN its last
six games, dating back to its
second last game of the 1856
season.
That score. by the Crusader
quarterback, Tom Greene, was
registered on a one-yard sneak
early in the second quarter.
Greene also converted.
His Indian counterpart, Dave
Bradley. scored in similar
fashion at $40 Of the finale,
to even the score.
Bradley also engineered the
winning touchdown on the first
play after his return to action
late in the game.
With the bali on the
Crusader 16, Bradley tossed to
End Dave Moss, who caught it
on the goal line and bulled
through the sole defender.
Joe Palermo, Dartfnouth's
great center, booted both con-
versions for the winners.
Dartmouth O o O 14--14
Holy Cross 0 2 0 o.
Dartmouth scoring - Touchdovns:
Bradley Il, plunge. Moss 16, pass
run from Bradley. Conversions:
Palermo 2.
Holy Cross scoring Touchdown:
Greene Il. plunge). Conversion: