davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 20 (R.
Virginia Military Institutes
unbeaten Southern Conference
football champions haven't
been calling Halfback Bobby
Jordon mr.. Versatile" all. sea-
son for nothing.
. The 180-pound do-it-all sem
.ior from Radford, Va, showed
$4,000 persons the reason here
yesterday as he scored all IA
points and kicked a water
logged ball for a 40.5-yard aver
age as the Keydets whipped
arch-rival Virginia Tech, 14-6.
The win gave VMI its only
undisputed conference title in
history and its first unbeaten
season in 81 years. The Key
diets 10-game schedule this
season is marred only by a tie
with Holy Cross.
Immediately after yesterdays
game, the Keydets voted not to
accept two bowl bids. 1t was a
unanimous vote that turned
down the Tangerine Bowl game
in Orlando, Fla. on December
20 with Mississippi State. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Cookies Versatility
Wins ACC Club
Linemon Trophy

Ed Cookies ability to do many
things well has earned the
Maryland end the nod over
several top candidates for the
Atlantic Coast Conference
Clubs Lneman Of the Year
Trophy.
Cooke. who won out over
such outstanding players as
Tackle Tom Topping of Duke
and End Buddy Payne of North
Carolina, will receive the trophy
at the clubs first annual awards
dinner at 8 pm. December Z.
at the Willard Hotel.
Earle Edwards, head coach
at North Carolina State, and
Dick Christy. States star half
back, are among others to be
honored. Jim Tatum, former
Maryland coach now at North
Carolina. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

years all-conference club
Howley and Woolwine-are re-
peaters. McFalls, Farmer, Jor-
dan and Sommer stepped up
from the 1856 second team.
The all-conference back
field averages only 181 pounds
but is ideally balanced, with its
two halfbacks Jordan and
Sommer), fullback (Woolwine)
and quarterback (Schwarze)
The line. anchored by the 300
pound Howley. averages 207
pounds.
FIRST TEAM
Ends--Paul MaGuire, The Citadel,
ana cfTy PeSeatie Mop WILLIAM MARY rd
Elliott schaubach, William a. Mary.
Guards-chuck Howley. West Vir-
sinia. and Lou Farmer. YMI.
Senter-Bili Rush. William 4 Mary
so%er osops. 'o WssSnston s snm
Woolwine. vMI. and Bobby Schwartz,
The Citadel.
SECOND TEAM
Ends-carroll Dale, Virsinia Tech.
and Terry Fairbanks. West Virginia.
Tackles-Ed Rutsch, 0eorge Wash
ington. and Jim Burks, virginia Tech.
Guards--Joe Nicely, West virginia.
and Pat LAMBERT. Richmond.
Center-Bill Price, Davidson.
Backs--Larry Kruto, West virginia
Duke Johnston, virginia Military: Billy
Baker, Furman, and Ralph Anastasto,
West Virginia
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends Ray Siminski. Furman;
Bobby Saunders, The Citadel; CRAIG
Wall, Davidson Joe Biscaha, Rich
mond, and Bruce Meclung, West vir-
Einia.
Tackles-Paul sharkady. West Viz
GINA. Don Markofsky, Furman. Mike
Lashley, william a. Mary.
Guards-Connie Tuza, The Citadel;
penys Grant. William q Mary Bob
Furman; Pat Carpenito. virginia Tech.
Centers-Tom Domen. West -vir-
Einia' lin lin Borof' Furman' Jerry
BacksMcharlie Benson, Davidson;
Mickey Trimarki. West Virginia
David Ames, Richmond Corbin Bailey,
yireinia Tech; Barry Thomas The
Lee. Dick Lonefellow. West Virginia
Ted colna. George washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Wyoming Coaches, Players
jailed in Denver Hotel Fioht

DENVER. Nov. 20 (P.-Head
Coach Bob Devaney, AZ, an
assistant coach and two players
on the Wyoming football team
were jailed by Denver police
after a disturbance early today
at the Shirley Savoy Hotel.
Wyoming lost to Denver, IA
Is, yesterday in a game tele-
vised in the West.
Devaney. Quarterback Law
renee E. Zowada, 81, and Guard
Paul M. Muratore, "a, were
charged with disturbance, re-
sistance and interference with
an officer.
Michael M. Corgan, 80,
assistant coach, was charged
with resistance. interference,
disturbance, drunk in a public
place and destruction of pri-
vate property.
Police Sergt. William Hall
man gave this account of the
affair:
An unidentified guest at the
hotel called police about mid
night complaining that mem
bers of the Wyoming team
weresmaking a disturbance out
side his third-f1oor room.
Patrolmen Albert Martinac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Swim Meet at AU
Has 735 Entries

The third annual Thanks
giving swimming meet of the
National Capital Swimming
Association will be held at
American University tomorrow
starting with trials at 10 am.
Finals are scheduled for 1880.
A record 735 entries have
been received including 10 out
of-town teams. This will be
the first time West teams have
met East teams in age group
competition. Out : of town
teams include those from Okla
homa City. Kansas City, St.
Louis, Pittsburgh and St.
Petersburg, Fla.
The meet has been set up
in conjunction with the an
nual Amateur Athletic Union
convention being held here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29

The Rebels scored again in
the last period as Duncan Mac
Adams intercepted a pass by
Carl Peterson and raced 30
yards for the score.
Mount Vernon had a touch
down called back in the final
period. Boyd Elswick picked
up a loose ball after a punt and
raced rs yards into the end
zone, but the officials ruled the
ball had not touched a Fairfax
player and the score was no
good.
Gibson and Bennett, closing
out their scholastic careers,
would like to continue as team
mates in college. I'VE are in
terested in a small college
where we can play lots of foot
ball." Gale said.
The Fairfax victory leaves the
Thanksgiving series between the
two schools at ga in favor of
Mount Vernon. Fairfax wound
up with a 7V1-2 season record
and the Majors with O-1O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
AL Rosen Decides
To Stuy Retired

CLEVELAND. Nov. 20 tR.-
AL Rosen, the retired third
baseman, today told Frank
Lane, general manager of the
Indians. that he plans to stay
retired.
Lane recently held o lunch
con meeting with Rosen to see
whether Al was interested in
returning to the club. Lane
said the securities salesman
could make as much in 1858 as
he had made in his final year,
1856. That was believed to be
around $4,000.
Rosen said he felt it was in
the best interest of his family
and his future in the securities
business to stay out of baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Two Linemen Lead Fairfax
To 1910 Win Over Majors

Gale Gibson and Gordon
Bennett. Fairfax High Schools
pair of top-f1ight linemen,
turned in outstanding perform
anceS yesterday as they con-
tanned a scrappy Mount Vernon
team while Fairfax took a 1870
win at Mount Vernon on a
very muddy football field.
Gibson, a guard, and Ben
nett. a tackle, kept Mount
Vernon's new single-wing Of
tense from gaining at all over
the middle of the line. The
Majors got yardage around the
ends occasionally and kept the
Rebels worried. but they
dropped their 18th straight
game.
Sam Risley fell on a Mount
Vernon tumble early in the
first period and Bob Boxley
guided Fairfax to a touchdown.
Boxley passed to End Walt
Pendley for Is yards before
Doug Hinkel bulled over from
the 6. Jim Denny kicked the
extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
CeItics Ready
To Start New
Streak

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 (P).
The Celtics, shorn of q L.
game winning streak in the
National Basketball Associa-
ton, still held a seven-game
lead in the Eastern division to-
day and were ready to win
some more"
The Celtics, defeated by the
New York Knickerbockers, Of
80 in the first game of a Con-
vention Hall doubleheader,
were stopped one game short
Of the nine-year-old league
record for early season win
ing streaks.
The defunct Washington
Capitols won IS in a row from
the start of the 1948 season.
Petit Leads Hawks
Bob Petit led st. Louis to its
seventh straight win, 1926
over Cincinnati, and Neil
Johnston and Joe Graboski
paced the Warriors to a 1929
triumph over Syracuse in the
only other games played last
night.
Arnold tRed) Auerbach, Bos-
ton coach, a sometimes ex-
plosive figure, took his teams
first defeat this year philosoph-
ically.
Il don't think we've been
playing under pressure" Auer-
bach said. II also don't think
it, was pressure that beat us"
Vince Boryla. New York
coach, spread the credit for the
win among the starting five OF
Carl Braun, Kenny Sears
Richie Guerin, Willie Naulls
and Guy Sparrows.
Warriors Tie Mats
Philadelphia's victory en-
abled the Warriors to tie the
Mats for second place in the
Eastern Division. The Hawks
opened up a 21a-game edge in
the Western Division by their
triumph over the Royals.
Braun topped the Knicks
with 81 points. Sharman had
10 points and Bill Russell 10
for Boston.
Johnston and Grabowski each
had "a points for the Warriors.
Dolph Schayes had Is for the
Mats.
Petit had 20 points for the
Hawks. and Jack Twyman ls
for Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Cooper and Rose
Win Doubles Title
In Aussie Tennis

ADELAIDE, Nov. 20 (R.-
Ashley Cooper and Mervyn
Rose won the South Australian
doubles tennis championship
today from Nal Anderson and
Neale Fraser in a lack lustre
final which only showed that
Australian solicitors still have
a problem finding the proper
Davis Cup doubles combination
The scores were Ga, Ga
81. Go, 60.
Fraser disclosed afterwards
that he pulled q back muscle
in the third set and had to
play the last three sets in pain.
He said a doctor advised the
injury is not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
HORSE BROWNS
DURING RACE

WINDSOR, England,
Nov. 90 (R).-Dark Spur, a
5-year-old steeplechaser,
drowned yesterday in the
River Thames in the mid
die of a race.
Dark Spur. a gelding,
fell at the fourth obstacle
Of a hurdles race, lost his
jockey. ran of the course
and fell into the nearby
Thames.
HE had no chance Of
scrambling out. / only hope
he did not suffer-" trainer
Vic Smith said. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Sneud to Receive
Gold Tee Award

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (R.-
Sam Snead, owner of one of
the worlds finest golf swings
and of a tabled collection Of
buried cans full of money, will
receive the Gold Tee award of
the Metropolitan Golf Writer'S
Association at a dinner here
January %.
The award is given annually
to the person selected by the
writer's as having done the
most for golf during the past
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Aquusco Continues

Aquasco Speedway will con-
tinue its weekly drag racing
programs Sunday. Pits open at
10 am. and final eliminations
will begin at 2 pm. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Rail Position
In Special Goes
To Swoon' Son
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20. E.
Gay brakes Swoon's Son to-
day drew the No. post posi-
ton as four horses were en-
tered for the $4,000 Pimlico
Special tomorrow.
Also entered, in post position
order. were Howell E. Jack
sons Tick Took, Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Promised Land and
c. T. Chenery's Third Brother.
The Weather Bureau expects
it to be colder tomorrow after
yesterday VS. heavy showers
spoiled Thanksgiving Day for
20.397 fans.
Although Swoon's Son, max
ing his Eastern debut after
sweeping his opposition in the
Chicago area this year, is the
early choice at 6-5 or less, there
still are skeptics who refuse to
be convinced until they see
him run.
East-West Battle
Tomorrow's race is viewed as
a battle between the East and
West, with Promised Land,
Third Brother and Tick Took
representing this section of the
country.
The Jockey assignments also
are complete for the Special,
with Dave Erb seeking his Sec
ond straight Special aboard
Swoon's Son; Bill Hartack on
Promised Land, Ted Atkinson
on Third Brother and Bill
Boland astride Tick Took, the
outsider in the quartet.
Hartack is certain to lower
the odds on Promised Land, a
3-year-old gray colt who has
captured three straight handi-
caps IN New York. The coun-
try's leading jockey will fly
from Miami to ride Promised
Land.
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs and
Hartack both will be seeking
their first victories in this race.
Promised Land probably will
open a close second choice at
8-5, but it is quite possible he
will drop even closer to Swoon's
Son by post time.
Third Brother is Al and
Tick Took ST. in the early line.
All Work Out
All four contestants turned
in light final drills yesterday
and each appeared at his peak.
Erb, who rode Summer Tan
to victory in last falls Special,
indicated he is in top form for
the big one by turning in a
masterful job aboard Search
ing yesterday when he rated
her perfectly to win the SIS, 900
Gallorette Stakes.
Although Searching won the
1855 Gallorette, she was only
the third choice and paid $3.50.
Light N Lovely went off the
favorite but wound up fifth.
C. v. Whitney's Snow White
was a close second choice. but
could save only third behind
Mile. Dianne. owned by How
ard Polk of Alexandria.
When Searching won the
Gallorette in 1855 she ran the
mile-and-an-eighth in 1:53a5.
Yesterday she was timed in
1:51h.
Pimlico felt the New York
competition yesterday as the
gate and betting dropped below
last years totals.
Yesterdays 20,397 fans wa
gered $1.494,209 Last year on
Thanksgiving Day, the attend
ance was 22,189 and betting hit
$1.712,516.
A heavy fog moved into the
area shortly after the last race
making driving conditions
miserable for homeward-bound
fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
U. S. Wins Over japan
In Turkey Bowl Come

YOKOSUKA. Japan. Nov. 20
up. - Yokosuka Navy Base
crushed a Japanese university
all-star football team 1877 yes
terday in the first American
JAPANESE Turkey Boz !" game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
Ex-A's HurIer Dies

BEDFORD, Pa, Nov. 20 (H1.
Charles H. Wolfe, so, of near
by Schellsburg. died yesterday
at his home. He pitched for the
Philadelphia Athletics during
the 1928 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
RELP-MEM
lcONTiNUEDl

DRUG CLERK. exper.: must have
i Ice r refs; tSg salary ether bsns-
Drug CLERK, experienced: part
time: EVENINGS and week ends.
DRUG CLERK. part time. several
n niEatts Hr eysTS St ns su nS, s cann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
CORRESPONDENT
This is a permanent. full

This is a permanent, full
time position for a man in
his late 20s or early sos, who
seeks an opportunity to
learn and develop. He should
have at least 2 years college
training, and be somewhat
settled. The heart of this
Job is to write sincere, down.
to-earth, personal sales let
tiers. In addition, 1t is es-
sential to be able to handle
extensive detail and to be
able to get along well with
people. We offer a basic
training program, good
hours, good conditions, sub
|stantial benefits, and the
opportunity to grow. Our
people know about the va
cancy in our organization.
For consideration, write a
reply commensurate with
our advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

AIRBORNE EQUIPMENT
Guide and assist engi-
neers In technical prob
lens In field Of electrical
and electronic design,
servo systems. missile
guidance systems. Respon-
sible for major product
improvement program and
test programs. Provide
technical liaison with
quality control. Heavy
servo BACKGROUND desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

GROUND EQUIPMENT

Plans and performs engi-
neering studies, basic cleo
trical and mechanical de-
sign. development and
evaluation Of production
test and neld test equip
ment where specific obiec-
tives and general REQUIRE
ments are known. Must be
familiar with electrome-
chanical Instrumentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
2-sALEsMEN-2
Experiences not necessary.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AAA-1 Eastern manufacturer will
train at company expense 2 men 81
factory representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
PARKLAWN

1850 Rockville pike, 3 miles norti
OF Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
HELP-MEM
Statesmen
WHITE-COLoRED

FULL OR PART TIME
WHITE-cOLORED
CAR ESSENTIAL
ARE you TROUBLED ABOUT
B1LLS7
DO You TOSS ALL NIGHT?
DO YOU WAKE IN THE MORNING
nou.TT I RED AMP lMyIp WORRIED? ~, :
YOU SOLVE YOUR MONEY
PROBLEMS
CARVER MEMORIAL PARK
Is swamped with qualified money
making leads. We train you in sew
eral evening sessions 70 convert your
iusay Money n'G invest Ons EVENING anS
with me TO prove that the above
statement Is really q fact. For de.
All p.m cay re- g. ss .Sssei To-Day an
2-SALESMEN-2
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AAA-1 Eastern manufacturer will
train at company expense 2 men q
factory Representatives.
Experience not necessary.
Applicant should be married, have
past record Of stability, neat ap-
pearance and have . car.
Call XII. 9-774p or XII. 9-77b7,
Friday. june 49,, from 10 am, tc
4 pm. for confidential interview.
statesmen
Gigantic expansion program en-
ables US TO hire additional full or
and appliances: exper.. preferred
but not necessary: excel. earnings
free parking. provided; many. com.
eaRS NJ si4s S? s2tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
RELp-MEM
VETERAN

For on-the-job training as an once
furniture salesman. Unlimited future
at end Of training period. Employe
benefits. Some past sales experiences
helpful but not necessary. Apply in
person. 418 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
ELECTRICAL FIXTURE
SALESMAN

Must be experienced. Apply in
~. cATALANo CO.. 67I1 Lee hwy,
arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
RELP-MEM
Sr. Technician


Experience In layout and
wiring of pre-production
models of complicated cleo
|tronic equipment including
design of wiring harness and
terminal boards. Technical
school grads. Permanent
position. Company benefits.
|Air-cond. lab.
CALL 10, 4-0l22 FOR Apt.
WEINSCHEL
ENGINEERING
Next to BIO Station
Kensington, Md.
RED; sooG salary Iirs:' excel keel opportu n
ity for dependable man. Apply in
person, Mr.. REYNOLDS. AIS
Hampton lane. Bethesda. Nd.
|Tv sERvICEMEN, outside exper.
part time eyes,: good pay. PENN
~ CO.. eos 18th st. Sc L.
nv MEN. outside: experienced only.
Paid vacation, group hospitaliza-
ton; etc; transportation furnished,
nv SERVICE MAN: outside. War
ranty calls only. Trsnsp. iurn,
Coed hours. CERTIFIED Tv, 414
H ne.
nv SERVICE MAN, highly qualified
only: 5-day week. Call MR.. INoE.
at WO. 0-3006.
Tv-RADi0 MAN, expert, full or part
time. benchwork; 500 wk.; excel.
oppor. for adv. RIA. 3-262e.
nv TECHNICIAN. outside; apply in
person. 1881 Columbia I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
statesmen

II you are over g.. have . car,
ssSsS' CO. ana YOU'D wSn like or to n ss4n
over $500 per month. investigate
to start. For personal Interview,
apply Q am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Applicant should be married, have
past record Of stability, neat ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
statesmen

Call XII. 9-774e or XII. a-77b7,
Friday, june g. from 10 am. "a
4 pm. for confidential interview.
CAT TCNREAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
RARE OPPORTUNITY

Established industry needs
full and part time distribu-
tors. Build your own business,
hours to suit your conven.
fence. Call Garden 4-93O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
DAWKINs, ANDERSON STAR
President Sees Army
WoIIop Colgate, ST.

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. 2
B.-Army staged an eight
touchdown review for President
Eisenhower today. smothering
Colgate, 53-7, with Halfback
Pete Dawkins scoring three
times and Bob Anderson twice,
although the Cadets gave the
ball away time after time on
fumbles.
Quarterback Dave Bourland
directed a versatile attack that
Colgate simply couldn't con-
tain.
Dawkins. son of a lieutenant
colonel in the Air Force and
a top-f1ight student in the class
of SO, gave the President and
the grads of rs an eyefull. The
19-year-old right halfback
from Royal Oak. Mich, sped
for three of the first four Army
touchdowns and threw a left
handed pass to Anderson for
the fourth. The President re-
NAMED through the final stages
of the one-sided ball game
played before 25.450 fans under
leaden skies. The lights were
turned on as it started to driz-
zle in the final period.
tumble Aids Colgate
Army completely dominated
this game, in contrast to last
years exciting 55-46 victory. A
fumbled kickoff at the start
of the second half gave Colgate
its chance to score. A 3-yard
pass from Ray Harding to AL
Jamison did the job.
In addition to the scores by
Dawkins and Anderson, Army
touchdowns were racked up by
Tackle Ed Bagdonas on a
blocked punt, sub Fullback Jim
Kennedy and reserve End Dick
Warner on a 41-yard pass from
Jim Douglas, second-string
quarterback.
Army lost the ball six times
on fumbles but never once was
forced to punt.
Dawkins, a quarterback on
the plebe team who was con-
verted to halfback a year ago.
enjoyed his greatest day. The
three touchdowns boosted his
season total to IL. This was his
first scoring pass.
In the early minutes q
tumble by Dawkins on the Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Soph Leads Penn State
rWestVirginio, 27-6

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa,
Nov. 2 (P.-Richie Lucas, a
sophomore quarterback who
runs and throws like an old pro,
guided Penn State to a smash
ing 27-6 victory over West Vir-
ginia today.
The 6-foot youngster from
Glassport, Pa, quarterbacked
the Lions on a ground drive tor
the touchdown that started the
scoring, passed for two other
scores, and time after time so
deceived West Virginia defend
ers they were tackling State
backs who did not have the ball
On both touchdown passes,
Lucas deception so fooled the
West Virginians that his re-
ceivers. Les Walters and Andy
Moconyi, we're free in the end
zone. Moconyi was on his knees
when he caught the ball.
Lucas and the Lions broke
Che game wide open with two
quick scores in the third period
Gnd then II was only saquestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Syracuse Topples Pitt
With Late Goal 24-21

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2 (R.-
Tackle1Al Gerlick kicked a o.
yard field goal with less than
8 minutes remaining to give
Syracuse a 24-21 upset victory
over Pitt. 1t was the first field
goal by Syracuse in nine years
under Coach Ben Schwartz
valdez.
Gerlick, an 1S-year-old
sophomore from Campbell,
Ohio, also kicked three CONVEX
sions. The field goal was the
first ever attempted by Gerlick
in either high school or college.
Halfback Tom Stephens, a
terror>on defense as we'll as Of
tense, scored two of the Syra-
cuse touchdowns on 8 and q
yard plunges in the first and
second quarters. Quarterback
Chuck Zimmerman scored the
other on a vineyard sneak in
the third period.
Syracuse twice came from be-
hind to forge the upset and gain
a ALL record for the season.
1t was Pitts third straight loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

of how big the final margin
would be.
Lucas took over the quarter
back slot in Rip Engle's T-style
offense as a result Of the injury
to veteran AL Jacks in last
weeks win over Syracuse.
States first score by Moconyi
on a 5-yard plunge capped a
78-yard drive on the first play
of the second period. West
Virginia came back with a H.
play, GA-yard drive to the
State l from where Quarter
back Mickey Trimarki pushed
over. That left the score at
the half 7-6 FOR State al, West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Catholic U. Teams
Down American U.
For Homecoming

Catholic University pleased a
homecoming crowd Of 5000 to-
day by scoring victories lover
American University in soccer
and cross-country.
The Cardinals soccer team
won, 10-l. while the cross
country squad beat AU, $3.50.
Ruben Toral led Gu to its
sixth Mason-Dixon Conference
soccer victory against no de-
feats by scoring six goals. Julio
Alencastre added two and
George Gruber AM Hieabi
Emekli each contributed one.
Jim Bernard got AUS score.
Dick Nelson Of Catholic fin
ished first in the 3-mile cross
country race with a time Of
1913. The victors now have
a 40 season record and have
won Is consecutive dual meets.