davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Grant $11S,000-

CONTINUES from Back Psge)
THE DEVIL AMUcK VIA WORLD WAR I. BuiLpvP
OF COMMUNISM, WORLD WAR u. AND KOREA.
Hence, the mesmerism Of the devil and elastic
sciences Of those who seek STEAL WITHIN THE LAW.
FROM THE "HAvEST
THIS JURY IN PORT HURON IS GUILTY OF
PENETRATING. STEALING. WITHIN THE LAWi
THEY ARE SATAN BOUND" DEVILS ADAMrEvE
puPEs NOT YET AWAKENED TO 10Th .cENIJRy.
PURE. INFALLIBLE RELIGION AND TfiERAPEu.
TIcs-MY CHRIST SECOND COMING" MIRACLE
SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM 70 ALL PEOPLES
AND OUR INDISPENSABLE. INCOMPATIBLE.
IMPERATIVE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT
THE PREDEsTINED. EVENTUAL, THE ONE AND
THE ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS ;"
OF ALL RACES AND PEOPLES, AND DESTINED TO
DRIVE THE DEvIL-ANiMAL MAcNETlsNs-oUT
OF EDUCATION, POLITICS, HUMAN LAW. so-cALLsD
CULTURE AND CONTROL or PHYSICAL SCIENCE
FRANK PATzkE 49, THE RECIPIENT or THE
$4,000 JUDGMENT VS.. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RR.
IS SATAN BOUND" SICK MAN, VINO NEEDS
REPENTANCE OF SIN. REFORMATION AND SPIRITUAL
kECENERAToN WHICH he DID NOT GET m
HIS SPIRITUALLY ADuLTERoUs, EUROPEAN
RELIGIOUS CRIPPLE, AND THE DEVILS THeRA
PEuTlcS. PRAYERS INCLUDED, THAT EXCLUDE
N.Y. GODS. TWO HIGHEST AND IMPERATIVE
WITNESSES SINCE CHRIST JEsUs--cHRlsTIAN
sc'ENCe AND MY INCOMPATIBLE DAUGHTER.
ksvslAToR. THEREOF MARY BAKER EDDY.
GRANT $4,000 TO RAILRoADER
pokT HURON April ~ tAP)-Frsnk Psszke, q. o. Per,
Huron last night received The largest court iudamsc,
s.'sooIsvsr sraned here, for injuries suffered n
Snsspssks and Ohio Railroad yard accident
Psfzks. former Gao switehmsr. svsd n. -.,,-...
Claiming one OF his knees damaged permanently IN =,
seesnf involving car with defective brake In me v.rd
in December, 1855 " W. ys's
The trial IN ST. Clair County Circuit Court lasted w.I
de'0srsfed six hours before returning the swsrd
Judge Edward T. Kane said The amour, w a." ,'". 800.
ever awarded in the court " nv ''ss'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11
Wars Terribly Costly!

PEACE Gusts MUCH IESS, But u OOES SOSI
uNsELFIsH DEVOTION AND cHRIsTLIKE sERvIcEI
Thomas jefferson, all We must eonseerafe lives.
fortunes and sacred honor in behalf Of beloved
country
Unrspanfsnf sinners must not be INDUCED TO seek
ioIsrabs comfort in their MYTHICAL. devsh anchrisf
Adsm-Evs ego and psychology Of all human births!
CONVERSION TO NY CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
IMPERATIVE AND IRRESISTIBLE! HEBREWS. ROMAN
CATHOLICS, PRoTEsTANTS. AND ALL OTHER
PRISONERS OF THE DEvIL!-THE NoN-cHRIsTIAN
ScIENTsTS!-WILL MEET WITH SEEMINGLY
INSoLUBLE FRUsTRATloNS-
But, MANS EXTREMITY is GODS OPPORTUNITY!
Hence, fhe millions who have become Christian Seien-
fists And Jesus being the perfect model step by STEP
and hereafter, all human beings will become chrstiks
Christian Scientists!
latent divine. eternal indvidvaie Ny very image and
Iksnsssl ~ ~
NIXON RAPs FOES OF BUDGET. Halls ''''
FOREIGN AID PLAN
Especial to the Detroit News)
WASHINGTON April 30-viee President Nixon has
opened drive TO down conservative opposition Eisen-
hover administration proposals. and build support for
programs stalled In Congress.
He started with the bvdgeevrrsnfy the main target
OF both Republican and Democratic eonssrvatIvss-snd
labeled "a lot Of talk many attacks on President
Eissnhowers spending recommendations.
Nixon's audience yesterday Of the critical
he could nd-ihe Y. S. Chamber Of Commerce. which Il
urging widespread cuts in the administration rseord-s
psaestims budget.
PRAISES AID PLAN
The vice president specifically defended the foreign aid
program which budget asssi most readily MOT
one dollar has been spent by The administration on foreign
aid unless bosiered the security Of both this country and
fhe recipient nation. Nixon said.
He limited that business leaders and all conservatives
should Be Constructive" in snsyznq the BUDGET
He declared the promotion Of private enterprise" was
basic to the sdminsrations philosophy Furthermore he
said the nation Is enjoying unparalleled prosperity under
Mr.. Eisenhower.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

n,1Ar, |. ee,e,,er nesslArs 70 ALL nneLA1(eA
-ANp COZ SAW ALI THAI ~ HAD MADE AND.
nepaolo ~ WA t-i-s-l voor 0ooo"t S.r...l
sPsHf IS Az THAT 8 e!Ek = -. Az
Pune IL HeART1-Pun4 eNoeW y -
M cs>osGM PeoplE. cHRisSlKe csseisT'A~
MORE MYTHS: DEVIL. "EvuRIA$tTNo PUNISH
MeNT" AND soesIIsd ETERNITY or HeLlT
AND BIRTHS. DEATH, DISASTERS! AND MANS
EVEN LIKEWISE. THG rRAooe PAIhEIe. nNNM0s
sTUpsp, BtUpepeAlpec nvMAN RACES AND THEM
seeslled MATERIAL" WoRLDeu
TlsGY ARR MnRglY VISIBLE. MY-T-sIc-A-l.
MORTAL T-HLou0lt.T couNTERFElrs AND
sURlnSou1s % DIVINE lu1Asl fial
THE cEiRisTLIKE UNDERSTANDINGS or ScIEM-
TiFic BEING AND DIVINE HEALING INCLUDES
PERFECT PRINCIPLE AND IpEAs-PeRFEcT GOD
AND PERFECT MAN PERFECT uNIvERsEl-As
THE BASIS or THOUGHT AND DEMONSTRATIONS"
-p. 2ss. sab.
As Alsop ssEsIr mt
u s. GUARDING JORDAN AGAINST
ISRAELI INTRUSION
BY Joseph Alsop lFrss Press,
AMMAN Jerdsn-Ths great movement OF ihs United
Sixth Fsss oil s other pvzzlns recent svsHss
b very simply explained, though shs State D.
psrsment has hesssted 70 offer its true expsnston
In brief crisis movements In the Middle Fest
bypredvets Of American guaranty - Jordan sssnss
Israeli Intervention. They dIrsesd primarily against
the Syrisns the Egyptians me RvssIsnss %
State Department spokesman has suggested They In
fact primarily directed against the IsrssIis.
The object has been 70 Iibsrsss Jcrdsn's young BE-
ssgvssd King Hvssein from hs threat Of Israeli nssvsn
sion in his small ormsnsd kinsdsm This safeguarding ~
Hvssen from such threat has In fact been ihs main
American contribution to fhs JordsnIsn crisis.
The idea Of this American contribution TO the Jerdsnan
crisis apparently first mooted In Washington about 10
days ago. double departure was lnvolved-so COM
NIT the United States 70 positive action In shs Middle East
and 70 be firm in cvrbng the rather natural Israeli impulse
TO stir up trouble among sraers hostile neishbors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-11

tconsnved from Back Psge)
SEEK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD AND HIS
RIGHTEOUSNESS AND ALL THESE THINGS SHALL
BE ADDED UNTO your
TASK AND YE SHALL RECEIVE. SEEK AND re
SHALL FIND, KNOCK AND IT SHALL BE OPENED
FOR your
Also. FEAR NOT. LITTLE FLOCK. IT IS YOUR
FATHERS GOOD PLEASURE TO GIVE you THE
KINGDOM!
PART
WASTE NOT TO BE MAcNFiED LEST NY MESSIAH
NATION. THE y. S, BE CRIPPLED IN ITS GOOD
SAMARITAN WORLD ROLE AND LEADERSHIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
HumbIes
GoIIoydet as Liss Stors

Montgomery Junior College
scoring In every period with
three touchdowns by Burt Llss,
humbled 0alIaudet. $50. yes
terday ct Jessup Blair field. Sill
yer Spring. Montgomery Is IL
for the season. II was Gallau-
diets opener.
Liss, former fullback from
Coolidge High. but playing al
halfback yesterday. scored from
the / to end q S6-yard march
in the second quarter and went
over twice in the fourth period
Following recovery Of q FUN
bic on the 10 BY Jim Kennedy,
formerly Of st. Johns High,
Liss went over on the FIRST play
from scrimmage. Then in the
dying moments Of the game.
Quarterback Alex Rubiano Of
oallaudet attempted . pitch
out but Llss streaked in. caught
the bali in mid air and ran 50
yards for the touchdown.
The knights other touch
downs were scored by Hal
Sterling, formerly Of Mont
gomery Blair High, who re.
turned q punt 20 yards and
three plays later carried oveI
from the Q, and by Ed Higgins
from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, who scored on a 23-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

SYRACUSE, n. X, Oct. 8
R.-Syracuse scored in each
quarter TO defeat scrappy Bos-
ton University. 2T-2O. today.
Syracuse, defending cham
pion Of Eastern football. pulled
the game out Of the IRE when
quarterback Chuck thinner
man sneaked into Terrier ter
ritory with 1850 remaining in
the last period. A screenspass
from Zimmerman to fullback
Ed Conn and a pass interfer-
ence penalty against Boston
set up the winning touchdown.
Forced deep in its own terri
tory with less than ilve min
utes TO 60. Zimmerman pitched
q screen pass to CONN who fol-
lowed crisp blocking from his
own 8 to the Blu 81. He Nas
caught from behind by Paul
Cancro Of the Terriers.
Tom stephens picked up
seven yards to the Boston II
and oflcials called Lenny Hill.
Terrier defender. for pass in
terference against end Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

pass play from Ted David, for
mer Coolidge player.
Montgomery also picked up q
safety In the second quarter
when Dick Malloy tackled Ru-
biano in the end zone. The play
came about when Ken Clay Of
the Knights was brought down
on the I after Q a6ryard run
and fumbled when hit. Galudet
recovered, then was hit on the
FIRST play in its end zone.
Gallaudet's closest penetra-
ton was to Montgomery's 2
with 20 seconds remaining in
the game, but It lost the bali on
downs.
MONTGOMERY -- 800. z 3 Isl
Montsomery scoring: Touchdowns-
y piunge; 10. run: Sa, rum.
etefling %. rum, uiegins (23, pass.
run from DAVID, Eaieiv ~ Hciics
s seealeo .ublAno n end some. Convef.
bluua-otrtot, n Lisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
ID {. Teachers
Beaten, 1O.1

DoYLESTOWN. pa. oct 4
m National AeritultursI COL
lege gave away Z nrst period
safety and then charged back
with three touchdowns for a
2O-2 victory over d. c. Teach
lers College today.
Bob Rush. who piled I'D IA
yards on pass plays, capped
3 60-yard second-quarter drive
By racing over from the 10
for the first National Ageies
score.
Bin gturm intercepted q d. c.
pass on the 30 and Ed stickel
scored from the ~ two plays
later. IN the fourth quarter,
Rush completed six passes in q
5O-yard march. the last one
to Dick Porter for the final
score.
George eper0s, the wash
ington teams Little All-Ameri-
can, accounted for the visitors
only tally with the i1rst-period
safety. National Aegies now
hold . 20 record. II was the
opening game for the Teachers.
R r g T'. zs:I:. 81 3 g EaS
D. C. Teachers scorine--safety:
epelos Dali recovered II end Eonsl.
National Aeeies scorine-T0neh-
downs: Rush 40. rum. eitckel az.
snnl; Porter tz0. pass-rnn from Rushl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

A@AMNW w wv ~
DonelIi. the Columbia coach'i
son, 70 Harvey Brookins. {
little sophomore speedster
saved the Lions from q shutout
The play covered n yards
In the second quarter as thu
5-foOt-e. i75-pound Brookinl
|outran the Princeton defense
caught the bah on the Tiger 81
and sprinted the rest Of the
way III the clear.
That was the one bright spot
of the day for Columbia's adj
herentS II the crowd Of $4,000
Princeton scored the firsl
three times It got the bail
missed the fourth time when q
string Of penalties stopped q
bunch Of substitute backs. then
smashed back after the Colum-
bia score to make IL 27-6 al
halftime.
John teyd, playing tailback
IN place Of injured Tom Morris,
scored two Of the Princeton
touchdcwns. one on q 4l-yard
run IN thel third quarter. The
other Princeton scorers were
Ful1back Fred Tiley. Dick
George. Jim Motley, Jim STAINS
bury and Dan Sachs. Motley
pitched 9 i7-yard pass to STAINS
bury for one score.
Princeton did not use several
Of its regular backs who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Wesleyan Luces
Coast Guard, 2O-7

MIDDLETOWN. Conn.,. Oct.
5 @.-Wesleyan picked up its
first victory Of the season to-
day defeating the Coast Guard
football squad, 20-7.
Wesleyan punched over two
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter and another In the fourth.
Coast Guards lone score also
came in the second period.
SHa;: Guard l- 1890 9 Il 8 I'D
Coast Guard scorlna--Touehdqwn;
Truman g20,. pass from ParenO. Con.
version: Ackiin.
Weslsyan ,.eering - TovshaoT9p5ss
huddleston a. end rum; fyle usl
pass from Hamali Ahrens a. enc
funl. cOnversions: Francis. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

twice after that. getting 70
their own 10 when Cummings
got his interrogation and to
their own 46 when Payne got
hot. Only Q couple Of minutes
remained ct this point and
Reed used them up by running
the ball on keep plays.
Tatum said later: 1--WE
changed out offense somewhat
this week and / think that
hurt Nays strategy. They
probably were geared for our
running pass" And that's
probably the understatement
Of the season.
s ssTla Carolina 2 S2 Ii;
Nav. seorint: Touchdouns-Hursl
&, rlnl. Co4yersion-oldham
=, NORM Ceroiina: Touchdoyns-Reet
ssDsed pssSJ. convefsion-s1Rup
NAVY
Left en4--Jokanovich, Kanuch.
Lett tackle-Anthony, Mei1el
Left guard-etremic Caldwell
=, Center = heitsnydeF. WitSmann
Rlght Suard.--Fritrinesr, chomler.
htoht tackla--NnrtineI Valentine
Hlent eno--huth. Mckee.
Quarlerback--FoTrestaL Flood,
Lett h4lfback~-O Oldham, Nrenca.
- hIsht halfbaek--HursL brandauist
YullSaek - Dassmpat wauborn
NORTH CAROLINA
Left end--Payne, Kempor, Crist.
keit taekle.-lunoavage peli
left euard--oVeaFinean 6taiiings
Center--koee. Davis.
Eiaht guaf0--Linebergef rurianic
Hight tacklo--BlaEer, ReddinG,
Right end-TuFlington, doldstsln
:. ouaE.erbask - Reed. Hathaway
Tsit Saifbaek-sehulsr. psesntis.
klsht hslfbaek-oon. Maruust.s
'Ffuiibsek--Llpski, Haywood, shupin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Cornell Spurf
|InSecond Half
Beats Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass oct. 5
Cornell foiled q Harvard
touchdown bid 1t the goal.
then, led ~ lrv Robertson,
marched Tor two nocond-half
scores for . aO-6 wv League
victory today.
The Big Red put together
scoring drives Of 60 and 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Gu Booters Triumph
On Goal by Greco

Catholic University success
fully opened defense OF It's
Mason-Dixon Conference Soc
Ger championship by defeating
Roanoke. 3-2. yesterday at
Brookland.
Bruno Greco kicked the win
ming goal after Ruben Toral
had scored twice for Gu. Don
Kerr and Tom Murrey each
scored once for Roanoke, now
IL in the onferenceM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Howard Booters Tie

Howard University and
CORTLAND State IN. " Col
lege battled to q "a tie in q
soccer game yesterday at How
ard that went into two extra
periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
|Heyd Poces Princeton
To 47-6 Rout Of Lions

NEW YORK. Oct. s IN
Princeton'1 massive line and
eingleewing wizard1y chopped
Columbla's porous defense Is
pieces today and the Tigers
won their iirst Ivy League
game Of the season. l7-0.
Only Q perfectly executed
pass from Quarterback Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
N. CAROLINA Is
NAVY ------ 7
Middies Lose
To Tar Heels
IN 1877 Upset

Continued from Page CT
returned the 50 yards not too
gracefully. but untouched by
Navy hands. That was midway
in the third quarter.
Navy went - yards in 10
plays to score at the start Of
the fourth quarter and Il
wasn't easy. The Middies had
1rst down on the Carolina 3
and needed all four downs.
Harry Hurst going wide 10 his
left and barely escaping . force
out Of bounds before getting
those last 2 yards.
Besides Russavage. other Ca
rclinians who participated In
the grand thievery Of Forres-
tails passes were Fred SWearin-
sen. . guard; Decantis. . half
beck who roamed all over the
feld: Quarterback Jack Cum
mines and End Buddy Payne, .
particular pain In Nays neck
throughout the game.
Forrestal did al Of Nays
passing. for the second unit
vas used briefly. and completed
II Of 20 for 50 yards. Against
William a Mary and Boston
college. soft touches for the
Middies. no Navy passes were
intercepted.
Navy had held North Caro-
lima twice, but had to give up
the bah twice itself when the
fldgets set in. Oldham. the
normally cool-headed captain
from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.
fl1mbled Don Coker's punt and
Decantis pounced on II. De-
eantis then ran on his own
right tackle for 7 yards. longest
gain Of the drive. Coker, Ed
Lipski and Jim Schiller also
carried. with SCHUYLER. consid-
cred IN these parts IS possibly
another Charlie Justice, tore
on ( yards to within q foot Of
the goal. Quarterback Dave
Reed made 1t on his second
attempt and Bob Shupin
kicked the point.
Clipping Called on Navy
A few minutes later Navy
moved from its own Is 70 the
Carolina 8 only to have the
fates turn again. Forrestal's
passes, 16 yards to Pete Jokan-
ovich: Z yards to Hurst, and -
TO Jokanovich. led the offense.
With the ball on the 9 Forrestal
hit Jokanovich again for what
was ct firyt believed . touch
down. but clipping was called.
sending Navy back to the "a.
Oldham, on . reverse from
Hurst. who took the ball from
Torrestal. went around right
end back TO the 8.
But on the next play For
restal threw TO little Dick
Dagampat, who was hit imme-
diateiy by Shupin and the ball
squished out. Swearingen
scooped 1t up on the 5 and ran
back TO the rs.
The pattern was set. Three
out Of the next four times Navy
had the ball. pass interruptions
Rage Il TO Carolina. Navy went
from its - TO the ~ when Rus
savage grabbed the one marked
touchdown" Forrestal was
rushed savagely, IS he was
many times today, and he ap-I
peared TO be trying to get rid
Of the ball. He did, Russavage
obliging by taking It on the
Navy 80. He leaped over the
fallen Forrestal and was gone.
Bob Reifsnyder blocked Shu-
pins point attempt TO keep
Navy hopes for victory alive.
Navy Starts Drive
This was followed BY Nays
touchdown drive, highlighted
BY Q l0-yard pass from For
restal to Oldham and another
Of IA yards TO Wayne Mckee
and gains from 2 TO 9 yards by
the flrst-team backs.
The Midshipmen got the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Syracuse Nips Boston y,
On Late Score, 27-20

Aloise In the end zone. With
q first on the vineyard line.
Syracuse broke the 1920 knot
when Zimmerman plowed over.
Dick Lasse added the point
from placement.
Syracuse blew q l4-point
bulge In the first half. The
Orange scored first when Lou
Mautino, reserve guard, inter-
cepted q oBston pass and hob
bled for the touchdown. Al
Gerlick kicked the point. SYRIA
cuse added q second score early
in the second period with Conn
carrying the last yard. Again
Gerliek converted.
A tumble midway in the Sec
ond period set up Boston's first
score. The Terriers went &c
yards in four plays. The extra
point try by Dean failed.
Boston univsrsity : 9 y g Ese
Boston University scQrins-Toueh-
downs. Dean Csc, runls Camera (2J,
pass from HID: NatQ q. pass frum
HiIl. Conversions: sullivan 2.
tho i5s. pass interespfionl: Conn 2
n. plungs;. 1-ioot plungeli thinner
man q plunss). Conversions: Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

injured n last weeks game
They weren't needed. Instead
Dick Coleman acting coach
tried out several newcomers
including Dan Sachs. : naeny
taiIback who scored once and
had runs Of 81 and 81 yardI
called back because Of penal
ties.
For Princeton Capt. John 81.
pooh II was the ilrst time III hii
college career be had moi
started 3 game.
AT the finish. the Tigers were
using fourth and NTH string
players whose names weren't
even on the program. Even they
gained against the weary Co
lumbians.
Princetons 4e1 yards By
rushing was two yards more
than the record made BY Dick
Ikazmaier's team against Har-
ward IN 1852. Princeton SET
another record By making So
first downs.
Columbia made only two first
downs one on its touchdown
play and the other on q PEN
alty-and had Q net gain BY
rushing Of only nine yards.
The Tigers defense was 90
strong Columbia passers were
smothered on all but one pass
they tried.
Princeton lost the ban twice
on downs. largely because Of
penalties and didn't have to
punt al afternoon,
c c5IInsssse -------- Yl5 80
Princeton SCORING - Touchdowua -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Annapolis High
'Bects Montgomery

Richard Montgomery, held
sc0reless for three periods by
Annapolis High. came up with
q touchdown In the final quar-
ter to avert Q shutout as it
lost its second game in three
starts, ISL. yesterday at Rock
vile.
The touchdown by Richard
Montgomery was made by
James Schwartzbach from the
= to end q drive started on
the 20 and resulting from q re-
covered tumble.
Annapolis scored on an S5-
yard punt return by Buster
Rankin. on 3 20-yard pass play
from Spiro Lewnes to Dave
Dulin and on plunges from the
] and 2 yard line by Skip
Brown.
Rich. Mont. ----- b D o -
Annapclls scoring; Touchdcvns-
Rankin lS5. runl: Duiln 60, pass-run
from LewneSl; Brown. II, pIunee:
2. plungel. conVerfion-Kirchner.
Richard Monf1omery srorinF
IouchdoWn-sehWartEhach q, plunge
Conversion-1fiilican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Episcopal Defects
|Mercersburg on
Two long Drives

Episcopal High Schools foot
ball team scored twice IN the
second quarter TO defeat Mer-
|cersburg Academy. i4-z, yes
|terday in Alexandra.
Ha1fback Tim Morton
plunged six yards to climax .
33-yard drive for the FIRST
score and Fullback Saunders
Midyette ran 4-yards for the
other after Episcopal had
driven from Mercersburg's IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-l
yards around left end for the
score. Maurice billiard con-
verted.
Moments later the Cadets
were driving again, this time
So yards In nine plays, with
Dawkins, boiling over from the
three. Before the quarter had
ended the Cadets moved 40
yards in nine plays with Harry
Walters. reserve fullback,
|plunging the last two yards.
Walters kicked the other two
conversions.
AMY $3.50. --------- Q-17
Fenn Dthte -------- O-ld
Army ec0rinR--TOuchdow Ander.
son 10, plungeli Davkins 40, rum
3. plungO Weltere u plungel, Con.
versions: billiard, u. WalterS, 2.
Penn STATE georipg--Topchdowna
Pass from Jaeksj. c6nvefSionl ca.
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Coach Lefty James inserted
Tom Brogan for Skypeck at
Quarterback On fourth down at
the Crimson six and the new
conner promptly pitched u
Robertson ON the smooth sweep
into the end zone.
Robertson finished the game
with II yards In Is carries for
q Is average.
Cornell started its final scor-
ing maneuver late In the third
period.
An le-ynrd Brogan pass 10
John Webster carried to the
Harvard IS and the assault
was on.
After Phil Taylor was thrown
for q yard loss on second down
at the Harvard 10. Robertson
pulled his fake pass play again
and raced 70 the nine on Q
cutback.
Then It was Robertson over
right guard TO the six. Taylor
to the four. Terry Wilson to
the one and Skypeck on fourth
down jumped over the goal.
Cornell ----------- I 7-2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

4 AAA.|2"M
fourth-doWn touchdown thrusts.
Robertson scored the FIRST on
. o-yard fake pass and sweep
Of his right end IN the third
period 10 break q &C. dead
lock.
6kypeck Scores
Quarterback Tom slkypeck
jumped over the goal from the
] 1t l:11 Of the finale to finish
on q drive which Robertson
keyed with-a 10-yard jaunt on
the fake pass and run maneu-
yer 10 Haryard's >.
With the teams deadlocked
IN the second period, Harvard
capitalized on q poor pass from
center on an attempted Big
Red punt 70 take possession on
the Cornell -.
Two Walt Stahura passes and
. smart sweep out Of bounds.
which stopped the clock gave
the Crimson two cracks &C the
Cornell goal from q yard away.
Stahura crashed Q solid wall
on his first effort. He tried to
dive over In the second try with
six seconds to 60 but fumbled.
Teamm ate Marsh Levin
grabbed the ball and tried TO
climb over the mountain Of
iesh but was caught in midair
and buried back.
Before another play could
Be run. the sun sounded for the
half.
Harvard. making its debut
under new head coach John
Yovicsin. thrilled its followers
BY driving s. yards after Chef
BoulTis, sophomore halfback.
carried the opening KICKOFF -
yards to his IS.
Stahura. converted to quar-
terback from single wing tall
back this fall. ran the final
two yards but Sam Halaby's
conversion attempt was
blocked.
Cornell then advanced so
yards. capped when Sophomore
Les THY raced the final Is
yards. Dave Feeney's CONVEX
sion effort failed.
Cornell got under way when
Harvard could not move with
the second half KICKOFF. Rober-
son carried six times for 80
yards on the o6-yard march In
Is plays.
The Big Red got Q boost
when Robertson faced IS yards
to the Harvard nine on Q key
third down shot.