davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

Film Hearing
CONTINUED from Page 1

Continued from Page y
vides for prosecution for
showing certain movies?
Mrs. A. Andrew Martin, q
housewife answered that fhe
difference between television
and movies Is that the parent
hes direct control In the home
end can turn unsuitable pro-
grams off.
Another witness, Mrs. Leon
Ramsey said that thousands of
children could view the film
before the individual showing
II, was prosecuted. Pm not
afraid OF what my children
might see, but what other
children whose parents don't
care or don't take the time,
allow their children to view
Leo Stark, an attorney,
speaking as an individual,
noted that there is plenty of
legal precedence for enacting
laws to protect the community
rs a whole by restricting the
rights of juveniles and cited
IS an example. liquor laws,
driving license laws and other
protective legislation.
Stark said shst he believed
shst this lew II enacted would
stand UP under constitutional
tssfs and said that he thought
shis classification law would
aid the theatre owner "ss he
certainly could not be prose.
CURED FOR showing obscene
films 70 minors when they
would be labeled for him, vn-
less he was actually violating
me law"
Senator Thomas O'Shaugh-
messy, sponsor of the bill in
the Senate explained that his
measure would stop some Of
the films "evidentally issued
In desperation by Hollywood"
and cited various actors and
film columnists who had de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

series of Lenten discourses
in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Edmund Doyle, a former
member of the Ohio legisla-
ture from Hamilton County,
has practiced law in Columbus
since 1850 and is a member
of Immaculate Conception par
ish.
Tickets for the banquet can
be obtained at the door or
from Jerry O'Shaughnessy,
secretary, 405 E. Town ST.,
Capital 1881.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

plored the current Holly.
wood trend toward violation
of all precepts of good taste"
Opponents of both senate
bill lis which was introduced
by Senator Shaw and would
set up a censorship committee
under the department of COM
merce and of Senator
O'Shaughnessey's classified
ton bill, will be heard at 7:30
pm. next Tuesday by the
Judiciary committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

Catholic and secular
organizations will honor
the patron saint of the
Irish next Tuesday March
IL, Feast of st. Patrick,
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will preside at a Solemn
Mass at $50 am. in st. Pat
rick's Church, Grant and
Naghten.
Father James T. Mckenna,
O.P., pastor, will be celebrant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
Continued from pape !

Continued from Page u
in the Diocese are invited to
attend.
In a letter this week, the
Bishop asked all who will
attend to join the people Of
the entire Diocese to "invoke
Saint Joseph to win for us all
Gods contin ue d blessings
and, in particular, the grace
of worthy vacations for our
young people"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you art
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
BUYERS GUIDE
Tuscarawas County

How can you fail to make the
kals: Get your money in seads
by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

" you haven't been reading
the want ads yeu. have heeh los
ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13

Skilled editors make their selections
from outstanding Catholic and gen
eral newspapers, magazines and
books to bring you and your family
this lively, absorbing reading. YouT
marvel at how enjoyably the Catholic
Dieesf provides inspiration and edu-
cation :. reflects the best thinking Of
our time -. clarifies current issues for
every reader.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Volunteers 20
Per Cent Of
Israel Army

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Twenty per cent of IsraePs
Army during the War of
Liberation was composed
of volunteers from abroad,
and these were men who
laid the foundations of Is
raePs Air Force, Navy and
armored corps, according
to Prime Minister David
Ben Gurion.
Mr.. Ben Gurion made
that statement - as we'll
as others that have aroused
disagreegent here - in the
preface to "The History of
the War of independence"
which the Army publishing
house is issuing.
Describing his preface as
subjective memoirs" Mr..
Ben Gurion declared that
Haganah, the self-defense
force of Palestinian Jewry
prior to statehood, had
lacked discipline and was
under "bad" command. Un-
til a short time before the
War of independence, stat
ed the Israeli leader, Haga-
nah had only $4,000 men,
and it's ornaments consist
ed of about 10000 rifles
plus several hundred ma
chine guns.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15

ence. She also will be the
main speaker at the Sunday
evening banquet.
A BOWLING tournament
between the cson and
Phoenix chapters will be held
Sunday morning prior to the
conference. A trophy which
was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray ]. Shift will be pre-
sented to the winning team.
Local women attending the
conference are Mines. Jerome
Amster, Larry Baggin, AL
Bosnos, Leon Bitter, A. Sam
Bloom. Abe Chanin, Louis
Cohen, Abraham S. Fried,
David Friedland, William Le-
vim. Rebecca S. Ruiz, Nathan
Schneck, Arthur Scheff, Muir
ray ]. Shift, Boris Sllnltzer,
Sam Tobias, Alex Weiss and
Bertha Weisman.
Work S hops, educational
programs and business meet.
ings highlight the agenda Oh
the conference which opens
at 6 pm. Sunday. The con-
ference has full schedules
Monday and Tuesday and
closes with the installation
luncheon at 1890 pm. Wed
nesday.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
US. Govt.
Urges IsroeI
Investing

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
American investors would be
encouraged to make invest
ments in Israel under a new
concept which gained impe-
tus this week when the us.
Treasury Department said it
would support a Congresslon-
al move to provide tax relief
for American businessmen
specifically to encourage in
vestment in the Middle East
and other underdeveloped
areas.
The Treas ury Depart
ment's position was outlined
in a report to the House
Ways and Means Committee.
The committee originates all
tax legislation.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Movie Topics
nIITrGInINIIIIIInNllIlIIIIIllIIlIIIlI.IllIlIIII


Coming to the Cactus is a
dramatic picture called Man
In The Net" starring Alan
Ladd. Co-featured will be
"Gunfight At Dodge City"
with Joel McCrea.
The Prince Theater will
have two fine movies playing
there next week. "The Big
Country" featuring Academy
Award winning Burl Ives
along with Gregory Peck and
Jean Simmons. The second
feature will be Academy
Award winning David Niven
in Separate Tables" along
with Burt Lancaster, Rita
HayWorth and Deborah Kerr.
The Midway will have
Green Mansions" based on
w. H. Hudson's Best Selling
Novel and starring Audrey
Hepburn and Anthony Perk'
ms.
Coming to the Biltmore is
the Stewart Granger picture
Harry Black and the Tiger.
Also Home Before Dark
will be shown starring Jean
Simmons.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Births
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures
To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fder, a son, Mark, Z lbs, on
May IA. -,
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore c. Eder OF
Beverly Hills, Calf. Great
grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Fishman of Tue
son.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Round The Town

IlnHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlll Observation-Disclosures
MRS LYNN Robins,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
JAMES j. SILVER, gradu-
ates from the school of edu-
cation at the University of
Arizona this month. An
other daughter, NAOMI Sill
YER, received a cup for high
est grades in scholarship at
the Valley School for Girls
and received an award for
the highest achievement in
chemistry. ...
RAPHAEL FINKELSTEIN,
son of MIR. AND MRS. 10
SEPH FINKELSTEIN, was
, awarded an Electrical Joint
Industry Board scholarship
for electrical engineering. The
scholarship is $4,000 for a
four year course at the Uni
verSity of Arizona. Raphael
was an honor student at Tue
son High and receiv e d a
scholarship last year to at
tend the summer session of
| the Fine Arts School of Mus
ic. He graduates from Tue
son Hi G h in June. The
$4,000 scholarship is one of
the highest awarded to the
university and the only one
of it's type given in this
state.
MRS. REBECCA GOLD
STEIN of Boston is visiting
her son and daughter-in-laW,
MIR. AND MRS. RRY
GOLDSTEIN of 2649 E. Syl-
via. MIR. AND MRS. JO-
SEPH SEGAL leave May 19
for New York City.
HAROLD ID. KAPLIN, nep-
hew of MR.. AND M r S g.
LEON SPITZER received an
Arizona Bankers Association
fellowship at the University
of Arizona for a research pa
per on commercial loans to
rancherS and farmers.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI So
rority won many honors this
spring. JAMIE ROSENBLUM
was elected to the Women's
Press Club, women's journal
ism honorary, and along with
JEANNE ABROMOVITZ OF
Phoenix, was n a m e d t o
Chimes, national junior Wom'
ems honorary. HYLLIS
RAKITA of Tucson and SU
SIZE KAHNWEILER A n ID
DIANE SCHENK of Phoenix
were selected for Spurs, ma
tional sophomore Women's
honorary. AEPhi won SECOND
prize in the annual Spring
Sing. Miss Abromovitz was
elected historian and M S
Kahnweiler special event t
chairman for the Student Re
ligious Council for next yeal
which will be h d e d by
ROBERT POSNER of Tue
son. =.
. RICHARD PEARL Nj A N
son of MIR. AND MRS. AL
BERT Pc A r l. Nj A n, wa!
elected to Phi Beta Kappa a
Columbia University.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
WHITEHILL have moved in
to their new home ats420 s
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15

IIIlIIlIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIII
Brighton Lane. MARTIN
HALPERN, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Melvin M. Halpern, has
been elected to Pi Mu Epsi-
lon, national mathematics
honorary at the University of
Arizona. ...
RABBI ALBERT T. Bill
GRAY, recently received the
honorary title of Bishop" at
the annual meeting of the
adult bible class of the First
Congregational Church.
Receiving honors at Mems
Night at the University of
Arizona were DAN SHAF-
TON, elected to Bobcats;
BOB POSNER, elected to
Blue Key; SANDY DANZI-
GER, SID ROSEN AND
HRS CHI HANDMAKER,
elected to Chain Gang; DAVE
SILVERMAN, elected to So
phoS. Sandy also was named
to the traditions commit
tee. :.
Camperships at TIE mple
Emanuel have been awarded
to BONNIE BUCHMAN, DI-
ANE KOPLIN, DAVID MA
THANSON, RICHARD PAR
RISH, MORTON ROSEN-
BL UNI AND S H E r r Y
SCORE to Camp Saratoga
in California; BETTY Bill
GRAY AND SID KURN to
the Hagigah, Festival of Arts,
in Great Darlington, Mass.
and CAROLYN COHEN, with
ANDREA DAVIS as alter
nate. to the National Leader
ship Institute in Zionsville,
Ind.
GARY LEMEL, son of MIR.
AND MRS. MARK LEMEL,
a member of the Merry Macs,
recently completed an en-
gagement at the Holiday Ho-
tel in Reno, New. Mrs. Lemel
visited Reno and Gary sang
the "Yiddisher Mama" in
honor of his mother. The
Merry Macs next engage
ment will be at The FlamingO
in Las Vegas. After that the
group will go on tour to Lon
don, Paris and South AT
rica. -.
sgd SALMON, son of MIR.
AND MRS. HERBERT SAL
MON, 1924 E. Fifth h, was
awarded a student research
fellowship on "Fixation Pro
cedures for Electron Micro
scopy." The fellowship for
this summer is for study at
Washington University Medi-
cal School in st. Louis. E.
ALAN KAMIN, son of
MIR. AND MRS. SOL KA-
MIN, was awarded a Certifi'
cate of Honor to NIT be-
cause of his high grades. And
MERRILL HOLPERT h a S
received a Sloan Foundation
fellowship to attend NIT for
a one year course in eXecu
tive development. The Hol
pertS will live in Boston fol
the year. -.
BRILL ANSON, q
senior at Northwestern Uni
versity, recently was init
ated into Theta Sigma Phi
international Women's jour
nalism honorary. Mrs. Anson
the former Cherrill Alfou, is
attending the Medill Schoo
of Journalism. Her parents
are MIR. AND MRS. JACK
ALFOU of 4301 E. Seventh
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15

sab and editor of the Hadas-
sab Newsletter and also a
member of the World Zionist
Actions Committee, will be
the mentor for the confer
The Arizona post., 1959-05-15
Tucsondns Attend
Hodussdh ConcIdve

The 14th annual conference of the Southern Pac1c
Coast Region of FIadassah will be held May 12O IN the
Westward Ho Hotel in Phoenix Host chapters are Phoenix
Tucson and FL Paso.
Mrs Moses Epstein past national president OF Hadas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

a pass on Hardin-Simmons' As
and returning it to the 81.
Auburn held the Texans
scoreless until the Cowboys
cashed in on a third period
tumble and drove IS yards in
eight plays to score. Hardin
Simmons passing specialist,
Jim Tom Butler, threw a Is
yard scoring toss to Halfback
David Wharton.
Later in the. same period,
Halfback Charles Bowers broke
loose for 10 yards before Hunt
knocked him out of bounds on
Auburn's 6. Butler plunged
over from the /.
H1AARI7Ip1lIN-sIMMoNs Q Q II 0-12
Auburn-Dyas "a. run tDyas kick. "
(kick tailed.
Auburn-McGeeve 81, pass-run from
Wood tpass failedl
Hardin-S.m DEMONSTRATION 10, pass
from Butler tpass failed.
Hardin-Simmons-Butler !, plunge
frun failed
Auburn-Dyas 4, run (Hunt rum.
Auburn-McGeeve ,, run Harvard
run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
TDCIub Honors
Terp Grid Squad

The Touchdown Club will
salute Coach Tom Nuoent and
the University of Maryland
football team at its first lunch
con Of the new season at noon
tomorrow at club headquarters
1414 l street NV.
Nugent. who will be the main
speaker. will be accompanied tc
the affair by his assistant
coaches, Athletic Director Bill
Cobey, Trainer Duke Wyre, Joe
Blair, sports publicist, and
maybe a few players. The head
coach is expected to review the
Texas and Syracuse games and
discuss the forthcoming game
with Wake Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Yellow Jackets
Rout GaIIaudef

Randolph-Macon Colleg e
started slowly yesterday but
broke loose for two touchdowns
in each of the final three per-
iodS to whitewash Gallaudet
College, 500, in football at
Mckinley Tech High School.
Billy Greene scored on a IT.
yard run and took a 14-yard
scoring pass from Robert Allen.
Quarterback Lee Krost scored
one touchdown on a short
plunge and passed % yards to
Leroy Davenport for another.
RANDOLPH MAN S IS IA 15-5C
GALLAUDET 0 0 0 O. {
R-M-Krost l, run CcOle' pass from
R-M-Dovel /, run (pass failed,
R-M-Davenport IS, pass from Krost
.,-M-Orange ., run (kick failed,
R-M-Pace Q. run pace, rum.
R-M-Greene Il, run johnson kicK
R-M-Green IA, pass from Allen
tGreene rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Duke Tops Rice, PAT,
CopitoIizing on Breaks

DURHAM, N. c.. Oct. 3 (AP)
Twice beaten Duke turned
two recovered fumbles and an
intercepted pass into touch
downs behind the running of
Halfback Joe Arlington today
to defeat Rice, PAT.
A crowd of $1,000 saw Duke
strike quickly for two second
period touchdowns, add an
other in the fourth.quarter and
a l9-yard field goal in the clos
ing minutes by Fullback Jack
Bush.
Rice scored in the third pc
riod when Fullback Roland
jackson went over from the
one. Quarterback Jon Schnable
set it up with a 49-yard run to
Dukes seven.
Arlington. a 184-pound soph-
omore from Thomasville. Ca,
was the big star as Duke
bounced back from close losses
to South Carolina and Ohio
State.
On the first play of the Sec
ond quarter Rice Halfback MAJ
Webb fumbled and Duke Half
back Danny Lee recovered on
the Texans is. On third down
Lee scored from the IL. Bush
kicked the point.
Duke capitalized on another
break moments later. On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Florida Depth
Willis Virginia
For Sd Victory

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. :
(AP).-Heavily favored Florida
wore down a valiant but mex
perienced Virginia football team
today and went on a second.
half touchdown hinge for q
55-l0 victory.
Eight players made Florida's
eight touchdowns, indicative Of
the depth with which the Ga.
tors overpowered the under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
MARYLAND
Syracuse Stymies
TerP Attack, go

passing ATTACK" Novak was
sorely missed.
sYRAc USE - 9 IA 6 90
Syracuse-FG, Yates (25).
Syracuse--Mautino 81, pass from
Schwedes trun failed.
Syracuse-Davis 90. run (schwedesJ,
pass from Sarette.
Syracuse-Nichols 2, run tpass failed)
syracuse-Grshoski (recovered tumble
in end ZoneI.
SYRACUSE
Left end: Skonieczi. Erickson, How
ell. Neary.
Left tackle: Yates, Gerlick, Cholakis
Left guard; R. Davis, Godfrey
Center: Bsmiller. Appiehof, Stem
Heck.
R.ght guard: Tarxo. Frankovitch
Grabosky. Sproule,
Right tackle: Youmans. Brown, Hill.
lard.
Right end: Mautino, Gilburs. Bart.
let;
Quarterback: sarette. Easterly
Brokaw.
Left halfback: E. Davis, Weber
Hart
Right halfback: schwedes. Reimer
Bowers.
Fuilback: Baker, Anderson. Nichols
Fallon.
MARYLAND
Left end: Shaffer. Collins, Mona
kaufman.
Left tackle: Schwarz. Kirchiro
Barlund.
Left suard: Boinis, Lazaro, Dietrich
Center: Schwartz. Hacker Ingram
Right guard: Gunderman, 5anko-
vich. Boff.
Right tackle: Gardi, Flor. Draksler
Right end: Scott, Scott. Ponia-
towski
Quarterback: Betty. Henry Fletcher
Left halfback: Davidson, Verardi
Shimkus.
Right halfback, Breedlove. Gallagh-
er, Cloud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Hunt and Wood Lead Auburn
Past Hardin Simmons, 1912

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 3 (AP)
- Soph ON ore Quarterback
Bobby Hunts running and the
passing accuracy of lanky
Richard Wood gave Auburn a
1912 victory over Hardin
Simmons today.
The shirt-sleeved crowd OF
10000 watched the hometown
Tigers come back from last
Saturdays loss to Tennessee
and win its 22d consecutive
game at Auburn.
Big Ed Dyas, first-String full
back. also ripped into the Har-
din Simmons defense time
after time in the second half
Hunt. a 170-pounder, broke
loose for one long run after
another as he ran the Auburn
team on offense most of the
game.
The 6-foot-5 Wood threw
two touchdown passes and put
the Tigers in scoring position
on another play by intercepting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Citadel Defeats
Davidson, 1877, on
Two Quick Scores

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 3
(AP).-The Citadel scored two
touchdowns in So seconds in the
last half today and then halted
a Davidson rally for a 13-to-7
Southern Conference football
victory.
Citadel End Bill Gilgo blocked
a quick kick late in the third
period of a scoreless battle and
recovered on the Davidson one.
Fullback Bolton Dykes cracked
over for the score and Gilgo
converted with IS seconds left
in the third quarter.
On the second play following
the kickoff, Davidson's Quarter
back Charlie Benson was hit as
he tEied to pass and Citadel
Guard Bill johnson intercepted
the cratic toss on Davidson S
IS and raced into the end zone
Halfback George Hart scored
from the Is for the Davidson
score. Benson drove Davidson
from it's 2 to the Citadel 16
where two passes failed and
Citadel took over with IS Sec
onds to go.
DAVIDSON -------- o 0 Q -
CITADEL O q Z 6-13
Citadel-Dukes .. run tGilgo kick.
Davidson-Hart 13, run usher kick).
Citadel--Johnson 35, pass interception
(kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Federal Tourney
Set Tomorrow

The 33d annual Federal Golf
Association championship will
be held tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday at Indian Spring
with only the low 20 playing
for the Glass A title on the
third day of play.
Pat MARITIME, tournament
chairman, said a record entry
of more than $50 is in prospect
There will be individual and
team champions in five classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
FumbIes HELP
Ole Miss Win

OXFORD. Miss, Oct. 3 (AP)
Mississippi capitalized on Mem
phis State fumbleS and con-
verified the miscues into touch
downs to coast to a 43-0 VIC
tory today before $4,000 fans.
Sophomore studded Memphis
State fumbled five times in the
first half and three times Oh
Miss turned the errors into
quick scores.
In the opening minute, Rob-
ert Khayat kicked Mississippi
into a 80 lead with a 30-yard
field goal after Memphis State
fumbled. 4&.
Minutes later, Mississippi
picked up another Memphis
State tumble. this time by Paul
Parrish, on the 20. Halfback
Bobby Crespino punched over
from the IL.
In the second period. Lenny
Kaplan fumbled for Memphis
State and, Jerry Daniels recov-
cred on the Is. After four line
plays. Charlie Fowlers smashed
over from the one.
! Mississippi's third touchdown
followed a pass interrogation by
Allen Green who returned it to
the five. Doug Elmore scored
from the one.
Memphis State unleashed
only one serious threat against
Ole Miss, ranked third in the
Nation. The drive fizzled on tbs
Mississippi three.
s sEssFfSiPF STATE % 9 Z q 3 l d 3
Mississippi-Field goal Khayat. 30.
Observation-Disclosures is, run Khyat,
Z kick.
Nississippi-Flowers 1, run tkick
Mississippi - Elmore l, run tpass
ississippi-Crespino "a, pass from
Gibbs (Khayat, kick.
Missisai2p!--FioWers 10, run (pass
Mississippl-Blair 2, run brewer, pass
from Gibbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

COntlnueu from rage D-l
passed to Vincent Scott for 10
yards and a first down on the
Maryland 10, after a punt had
rolled dead on the Maryland 8.
Betty lost IL yards on the next
play.
The second first down came
with Az minutes remaining in
the game when Ken Houser
made 3 yards to his own 48
after Betty had hit Steve
Shimkus and Joe Mona for
short yardage. Again the Terps
were unable to stand prosper
ity, and a Betty-to-Joyce pass
on the next play lost 3 yards.
Orange Runners Gain 288
Syracuse stuck to the ground
for the most part although its
rushing attack included a num-
Der of daring pitchouts and
la ais. Syracuse rolled up 28S
yards rushing to the Terps'
eight, and gained so yards on
six pass competitions in IA
tries.
Syracuse HAD one touchdown
pass called back for offensive
holding and lost another 40
yard gain on a penalty.
The only department in
which the TerpS excelled was
clean play. Maryland drew only
one f1ve-yard penalty.
Ernie Davis, a 6-foot-2, 205-
pound sophomore who was re-
cruited by Brown. the great
Syracuse All-American, made
"a yards with his power rush
ing and was voted the games
outstanding back by a narrow
margin over Schwedes.
Roger Davis, who blocked a
kick. recovered a tumble and
harrassed the Maryland ball
carriers, was voted the out
standing lineman.
Three Terps intercept
Joyce, Scott and Jim David
son latched onto Syracuse
passes in the second half. and
Bill Kirchiro recovered a
tumble to save Maryland from
further embarrassment.
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder
of the Orange was highly cri-
tical of his teams play In the
second half: 1t was about a
standoff, except for the tumble
recovery in the end zone, for
Syracuse could move the ball
only in its own territory, and
Maryland couldn't move it at
all.
Betty's six competitions in IL
tries were for a total of only
81 yards. and the interception
of a Betty pass gained more
yardage for Syracuse than all
of his competitions. Henry, a
sophomore who was playing in
his first game, went 0-for-6 in
passing and had one inter-
cepted. File t her tried one
pass and it hit the dirt at his
feet. Maryland gained one
more yard in returning inter-
copied passes than by its own