davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
Mort Powell Dies In Seattle at Age of 83

Oliver Morton Powell, 83, for many years operator of mining business in Nome, died last Friday at a Seattle hospital after long illness.
 MT. Powell was born in Ohio. He travelled to Seattle from Ne braska in 1888. In 1900 he came to Nome, where he was asso- ciated with his father and three brothers in the Powell Brothers Mining Go.
 After retiring in 1943, the Powells returned to Seattle. MT. and Mrs. Powell observed their 62nd wedding anniversary in July. His wife, Carrie Gilvesta Powell, survives.
 Funeral services were held in Seattle Monday, and burial was at Evergreen Park.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06

Bill Pangman. well known old timer who worked for the old Alaska Road Commission and who was in the water delivery busi- ness here for many years, is now hospitalized in Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle, it is reported by friends here.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
SELAWIK SAWMILL OPERATED 3 WEEKS DURING FALL SEASON

According to the newsletter from Selawik, "The Lightbearer," 7" the saw1nill operated three weeks this fall. There are several new babies in the village of Noorvik. Sarah Sampson had son; Ruth Mouse, a girl; Mary Coffin boy; Agnes Coffin a girl; Rosaline Shel- don girl; Amelia Opak, a boy; and Mary Garfield, a girl.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
Wscs MEETING TONIGHT

This evening the Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet with Constance Erickson, with Izetta Draper as assisting hostess.
 Members are reminded to bring their special offering for the week of prayer and selfdenial.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
CALDWELLS ARE PROUD PARENTS OF BABY GIRL.

A daughter Jacqueline Sue, was born Monday at the hospital to MT. and Mrs Bill Caldwell. The new daughter weighed pounds 10 ounces at birth. MT. Caldwell is with the National Guard
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06

Senator Vim. Beltz announced last week that he had taken out a 1O-acre homestead near Unalak- leet, part of which will be under cultivation next year. He plans to be marketing potatoes at har- vest time next year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Susan Paneok.
 Discharged: Mamie Willie, Judy Ullrich, Clyde Glass, Ellen Spear and infant, Catherine Kingik, Gerard Bowler Lucie Trlgg, and Ronld Adams.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
METHODIST sISTERHOOD TO MEET SATURDAY AFTERNOON

A meeting of the Sisterhood of the Methodist Church has been called for Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist par sonage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06

ROTARY, CLUB will meet Thurs day, November 12, instead of Wednesday, in observance of Veterans Day.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06
w A T A ID s

SUBSCRIBE to the Seattle Times
 Mn Ivan Sundstrom, Dealer.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06

FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents ID. plus freight. Write Teller Con- mercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06

FOUND-Upper plate near Cove
 nant Church. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06

WANTED - Bookkeeper w t h
 stenographic and general office experience. Call Main A. If
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, $1O. See Dorothy's. If
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-06

FOR CHRISTMAS - Buy Avon
 products. Call J. Conklin, Main 30. 139
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

ENCY. BRITANNICA. 1859. Or. and
jr. sets plus dictionariea, atlas,
bookcase and bookrack; privately
owned. no agents, retails over
$500, will sell $500. w. h-ab14.
FANS EXHAUST, easy 10 Install.
its steel easement Windows. disc,
price. siD,Ab. he, 4-05e2.
FILING cABINETs--4 drawers. al
drawers. sipDS. WASHINGTON
OFFIcE FURNITURE CO., 1908
II 81. NV. DI 1-sl7b.
FTREPLACE-oas or electric LOGS.
STOVE. iOll 7th NV. Ma, 6-e0b2
FLOOR P0LIsHERs, vacuum clean
Guar az s"S HopERN FLOORS. 9SSi
18Th st NV. AID. 4-7b7b.
FLOOR SANDER, s-in. Porter.
polisher: all $3.50. ~, D-2277.
FOAM RUBBER. I-inch thick, soc;
gri'g'' *. $685. ss5is i''n'A pads
FURs-New and sliahtly used mink
garments OF every description, AZ
q fraction OF orieInal cost. shop
and compare. BAsKIN FuRs
FURNITURE. new, cseh only mat
tresses, $40: beds, Sl0Hb; Holly
wood beds complete. .S20.70: sofa
beds, S4a.g5. studio couches,
S4il.O5; bunk beds. $50 ,g5. chests,
$3.50; chrome breakfast sets,
$40 80; platform rockers, S2e.b0;
recliners with vibratorS, S54,05,
love seats. $40. so: desks, $50, etc,
etc, etc. Also some used furni-
ture. HENRY's WAREHOUSE, s25
N. Fairfax St., Alexandria.
FURNITURE costs less when Won
buy at MAYORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 1900 r. ! ave ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
SOS
2sO7 18th ST. NV.

2SO7 l1th ST. NV.
Very attractive apt. in excellent
condition; contains liv. rm., bed
rm., kit. and bath; incl. all utils.
except cleo Key on Ind Ar. at
Parsley Shade shop. weekdays, or
Call H. G. SMITHY CO., ST. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
FURNITURE

Two complete sample houses Of
furniture at sacrifice prices. con-
sisting OF 3 bedrooms, complete; ?
dining room suites. modern and
Provincial: 3 living room suites,
. recreation room suites. I Emer-
son air conditioner, Hotpoint
refrigerator. For information, call
DE-. 2-474e. Can be seen l323
18th ST. NV. Avail. Tues. til .
pm.; Wed. It'll 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

Mr., ROCK CREEK PARK--Beauti-
rm. hrcakfast rn,. kitehen. bath.
nrepl.i all utils. Conv. location.
Also bedrm. with large porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALIIMIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE


MAILING MACHINE, Pltney Bowes,
perfect condition, RE, 1880.
MAP CABINETS, 5 drawers. grade.
A steel, 45x33xi7m; S0S.90, Il
ne 5000; excellent condition.
WASHINGTON oFFfcE FURNI-
TURF CO. 1908 II 81. NV Dl.
MAP CABINETS, 5 drawers. wood,
4ex3Sxi4, 2 sets, $4,000; excel
lent condition; SAINT, 4lx39xl4,
WAaHiNoToN OFFICE PURNI-
TuRE co. 1908 II st. NV d.
7-si~E
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for rent
day. week or month. Largest selee-
tics OF famous brands IN this
area New and used 81 WORTH
while savings, Also rental-puf-
chase plan, KITS 1880 q a.
NV, RE 7-6212
OFFICE EQUIPMENT = varltyper,
DSJ composimatic; R. c. Allen q
keyboard cleo. adding mach. Ah
Dick folding mach; 4 steel Cox
head desks. Call Ex. 3.6l6i,
OFFICE EoUIPMENT--Ali like new,
/ secretarial desk with chair, $e7
set: . telephone stands, SIS ca
. customers, 50 ca. All walnut
finish. 2 metal waste baskets. So
eai Pitney Doves Model $500 post.
age meter Sl25 Can be INSPECTED
At Conn. and X st. RE, 7.lbSO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD
APIS. FURNISHED o. c.

ADAMS MILL RID, NV, 3.l5-4
rms, scr. porch all utils S145.
EN- 2-5R7S EN- 2-597l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

ONE-YEAR LEASE. guar. against
rent increase good location. 4, 2
and 3-hedrm. apts. 10. 2-0i52.
oNB AND TWO BEDROOM APIS.
MOD FURNITURE, INCLUDING
LINENS, CHINA AND KITCHEN
EQUIP FREE TV; 3 DAYS TO
l MONTH; REASONABLE RATES.
CALI 10 a.Ioho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
lCONTlNUEDl

So ssISs B e60E su any ,ar gSSnti y
ave NV ST a-RR0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
THE EVENING STAR Gil
Washington, o. c.
Tuesd0y. April n. 1859
APIS. uNFURMIsnED-D. Q.
THE wEsTERLEY.

eIT VALLEY AVE. s.E.-Apt,. 5rd
park. $3.50. slsc. jo' 2.67is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutters. rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP CO.. 10 .a.5O40
lFRONT-END LOADER, John Deere
on cleats, $50 day: $3.50 per
week. RENTAL TOOLS AND
EQUIPMENT CO, JU 5-5u40.
GARDEN TILLERS. lawn mowers
aerators, rollers. chain saws, ex-
tension ladders. sanders, polish
ers, wallpaper steamers, marine
paints, etc. FOLK FLOOR SUP
PLY, WO. 8-052S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
PIANOS
BALDWIN
AcrOsOnic

Certified, completely de-
signed, built and guaran-
teed by Baldwin, giving
you the very highest de-
gree of craftsmanship,
pure tonal quality and re-
SponsiveneSS obtainable in
any Spinet or console
piano built today, regard
less of price.
Come in and play one, a
trial will convince the I'M
trained ear as we'll as the
connoiSSeur.
Baldwin AcroSonic TranSi-
tional, choice of handsome
walnut, cherry or mahog-
any finish. Full keyboard,
designed, built and guar
anteed by Baldwin. Regu-
lar Baldwin list, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
APIS. URFuRRIsHED--p. 0.
CONTINUITY
Clifton Terrace

t cLEPfoN Pl 81! S.%S W
Between 18th and 18th su. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

FURN., Chippendale wing chair:
yellow plastic TV chair; 9xl2
gray rug and pad; . feather pill
lows newly renovated; Chase
cocktail set. . burner elect. hot
plate; Westinghouse elect rooster
with grill and dishes; black seal
stole: S-skin sable-dyed squirrel
neck piece: mans travelling bag;
brief case and odds and ends Of
china, glass ware, cooking uten-
sils; An reasonably priced; EN-
3-50l1.
GAS RANGES--Recon., like new.
inst, from $3.50, l-year guar
PEERLESS SALES CO., 2237 Ga.
ave. NV. AID. 2-210O.
GAS RANGES-Used. new. $40 up,
easy credit. ACME STOVE CO.,
l011 9TH st. NV, Ma. S-Sg52.
GENERATORS, STARTERS - so
up; sc assert electric motor re-
pairs: 4Sth year, cARTY'S, 1908
i4th NO 7-0s2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

FURN.-Porch, 2 pieces; liV. rm.
wall mirror; bareback chair;
all good cond. Ii. 4-419O.
FURN.-Contents Of new modern
liv, rm., and 6edrm., incl, 3-pc:
sectional sofa, custom cocktail
table and Tv: plus 5-pc. pearl
mahog. bedrm. suite: beautiful
oond,; $500. WA. 7-2363.
FURN., bedrm. twin; carpet, desk,
liv. rm. pieces; fold-a-dor; leav-
ing town. RA, 3-5950.
chair, cost S225,
sell $50; American Oriental 9x6
rug and throw with mat, S35;
large round mirror, $50; lamps.
Ewes. after $3.50, 1901 Conn. ave.
NV, Apt, Ala, wo. 6-553O
FURN. UNCLAIMED - Chaise
lounge, SO; bookcase, So; desk
S.; bunk bed, SOS; summer rug.
So; drop-leaf table, SIS; kit. cup
board, $40; bamboo chairs, So; g
din. rm chairs, $24: Victorian
sofa, S25; cedar chest, $50; mir
rors So; sofa and chair, $50.
bedIm. set, S6S; din. rm. set, $50:
kit. set, S12: vanity with mirror,
81; Hollywood bed, S25; chest Of
drawers, $40: mattress, ST.,
Early Amer, sofa; French chair,
SIS; kit. table, 50; sofa bed, S25;
occas. chair, SO; bed, SIS; love
seat. $50; Roll-away bed. $40:
FIR. Prov. hedrm. and din. rm
pieces; rocker, So: china closet.
$40; corner cupboard. $35; fold
ing chairs, 81; coil spr, So; sofa,
$50; WE DO UPHoLsTERING,
SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIES, deco
rator fabrics, 33es OF. Antiques
restored. cabinet work. Also new
furn. Easy terms HOFFMAN UP
HOLSTERERS. 2447 18th st. NV.
co. 5-51l6. Open ewes It'll 8, Sun
l9-6 obs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
" S

TYPEWRITERs rented; late models,
$3.50, SIS mo. Purchase opt. LA,
R-l161, WO. 6-5224. We deliver,
Best buys possible anywhere
TYPEWRITER, Remington portable,
good cond.: first come, first
served. MR.. ZACHARY, 1928
Lsnier pl NV, CO. 5-2772.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
guaranteed, S35 up. Special 20
inch and 26-inch magic margin
Royals, $3.50. New tipping tables,
$3.50. Elec. IBM, $3.50, All
makes new portsbles, $50 so up,
CENTRAL 2007 14th st, NV.
TYPEWRITERS-REMOVAL SALE:
New portables, big cash discounts
or liberal terms. Bargains in re-
cond. standards and portables
CIRCLE, GIG 9th st. NV, I'VE
service what we SELL" DI. 7-6036.
VACUUMS. recond.: Electrolux.
Hoover. GE, etc; $40, Sl5 and
$50. VIII del. RA. 3-61s1.
VACUUM, sl0-S2O: l-year guar;
rebuilt Hvattsyille Vacuum Co.
52l1 Baltimore ave, AP, 1858.
VACUUM CLEANER, BRAND NEW;
swivel top. on wheels, with attach,
$3.50; will deliver. UN. 4-0370.
VAC, new, canister style, with
all attachments; $40 delivered
JU. 5-7l6q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

Courteous stan providing excellent
maintenance, large apartments
with balconies; s4-hour switch
board service, private parking.
elevator. Inquire reception desk in
center buildings.
Resident Manager. co. h-5544
shannon 4 Luchs Management
Ma. S-a345
CONN. AND NJ AREA, i7l0 M 81,
NV. - Modern efficiency apt. /:
$3.50, incl utils. Mr.. Yount,
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNIsHED-H.W.
ALTuRAS HOTEL

Conveniently located, 24-hour ele-
vator and switchboard: dining
room. Transient. 81 so day up:
permanent, Sl0.50 week up. HU
3-fll6. 1909 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

lREFRIGERATORs, used: SO 80 up.
Credit, guar. del. ACME STOVE,
l0l1 9TH st. NV, Ma. $685.
REFRIGERATOR westinghouse 9
Gu. IT,; excel. cond. $40. Call AID.
4-b532 Def. Q am. or after = pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Five Vessels
Get Approval
BY the Associated Press

The Senate completed con-
gressional approval yesterday
for five new naval vessels esti-
mated to cost $10c million.
Two of the new ships will he
used by the Marine Corps and
Navy for amphibious assaults.
including helicopter attacks.
The other three smaller YES
sells will be a new type sub
marine chaser, fitted with spe-
cial sonar listening devices to
detect and destroy submarines.
and two escort vessels armed
with new antisubmarine weap-
ons.
The authorization measure,
previously approved by the
House. sped through the Sen
ate on a voice vote and now
goes to President Eisenhower
for approval.
Chairman Russell, Democrat
Of Georgia, of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, in
an accompanying report listed
$6,344,000, 900 worth of ship
construction authorized or
underway by the Navy.
He said this includes 70 feet
vessels under construction, 30
more to be awarded and some
1856 small boats and landing
craft also under construction
or authorized.
Senator Russell said six large
aircraft carriers under con-
struction or authorized will
cost $2l2 million each and a
nuclear-powered carrier will
cost 1898 million.
He said the cost of a nuclear-
powered ballistic missile SUBJ
marine is $106.4 million. The
report showed five such sub
marines have been completed
and 19 others are under con-
struction.
1t said five balliStic missile
submarines, able to launch
Polaris missiles from under
water or the surface, are
under construction, funds for
sixth have been released, and
Congress has provided money
for three others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

c-6 THE EVENING STAR
4 Wasklaeton. D. c.
ffiday, Nor ! 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Mothers Day Novenu

A Mothers Day Novena will
be conducted at the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception on the Catholic Uni
versity campus at pm. daily
beginning today through next
Friday. General theme Of thu
nightly sermons will be THE
Virtues of Mary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Substantial
Boost Sought
.BySfee| Union

NEW YORK. May (AP)=I
The United Steelworkers Of
America seek substantial wage
increases" and other major
benefits In a drive for their best
contract since the union was
founded 20 years ago.
The unions l7l-member Wage
Policy Committee is meeting
here TO map its program for
negotiations with the major
steel companies starting Tues
day.
Following its tradition, the
union has not announced In
advance any dollars-and-cents
gains 1t will seek for its half
million members In the basic
steel industry.
The committee, however,
served notice yesterday that It
will demand Substantial wage
increases" Present wages In
the industry average $500 an
hour.
Meany Backs Demands
AFL-CIO President George
Meany. addressing the Wage
Policy Committee, promised
that the federation will support
the Steelworkers in their con-
tract demands.
Union President David. j.
Mcdonald drew cheers when he
told the committee that the
negotiations will result In an
"even greater agreement" than
the current one that the union
won after a flve-week strike
three years ago. He described
the current contract, which ex-
pires June 80, as the greatest
labor agreement ever made in
the history Of our country"
The steel companies have
called for a one-year freeze on
wages and other benefits. They
also have rejected a union pro-
poSal for negotiations on a
freeze on steel prices. Both pro-
posals were offered as anti
imitation moves.
Other Objectives
In addition to a wage in
crease, the unions Wage Policy
Committee announced several
other basic detectives includ-
ing measures to spread the
work through shorter working
hours, extended paid vacations
and other devices.
The statement on detectives
also called for improvements
in the layoff pay program and
In insurance and pension pro-
grams; the union shop in
plants that do not have it, and
lettering of grievance, SEN
iority, severance pay and in
centive clauses in the contract.
The union said substantial
wage increases are required be-
cause of an urgent need for
more purchasing power to help
provide jobs for the unem-
ployed; because of record steel
profits and because Of a need
to improve the economic sit
uation of the country as a
whole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
RondoIph-Mucon
Triumphs, 800

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. "a
(AP). - Randolph Macon
scored in each quarter in a
steady rain today to shut out
Bridgewater College, 800, be-
fore a Homecoming day crowd
of $500.
The Ashlanders were led by
Fullback Billy Garrett who
racked up SIS yards in 16 car
ries and scored two touch
downs, and Quarterback Buddy
Allen who rolled up 48 yards
rushing and SO passing.
Bridgewater threatened only
once, midway in the second
period, when they pushed to
the Randolph Macon 20. But
the drive stalled and the Jack
cts recovered tumble to end
the threat.
RANDOLPH-MACoN 10 6 7 6-32
BRIDGEWATER - 0 0 0 o. .
Randolph-Macon-Cole 3, run (run
failed.
Randolph-Macon - Garnett /, run
(Hulvey, kick).
Randolph Macon Garnett 2, run
kick failed.
Randolph Observation-Disclosures s, pass
from Allen (Hulvey, kick.
Randolph Macon-Wright So, pass in
Perception Crun faile@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Cadets Score, 25-6,
Over Colorado State

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct
"A (AP).-Bob Anderson and
Joe Caldwell handled a rain
soaked football as If it were
covered with glue today and
carried Army to a 1855 football
victory over Colorado State
University.
Warming up for their big
game with the Air Force at
Yankee Stadium nextD Satur-
day, the Cadets resorted to a
daring air game to set up two
first-period touchdowns, a 81
yard second period field goal by
Frank Blanda and a final score
early in the fourth.
Blanda kicked two extra
points and a 2-point conversion
was added on a pass into the
end zone from Anderson to
Army's lonesome end" Bill
Carpenter.
Thwarted at\every turn and
held back of the mid-stripe
most of the game, Colorado
State struck down for its lone
score in the fading minutes
After a drive died deep in
Army territory, end AL Fortune
blocked a punt by Army's Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
CLEVELAND 7-POINT CHOICE
Redskins Pin Hopes
On Stopping Brown
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star star Writer

CLEVELAND. Oct. "a. - The
Redskins will call on their old
timers to stop the Cleveland
Browns here tomorrow. The
Browns, boaSting a 1873 edge
in the series with one tie, are
7-point favorites. A crowd of
$4,000 or more is expected to
see the game.
The Washington eleven's pri-
mary objective is to stop Jim
Brown, Cleveland'S record
breaking fullback and No. /
ground-gainer in the league.
1t accomplished this mission
on one occasion last year, hold
ing Brown to IL yards in II
carries. The Philadelphia
Eagles (66) and Detroit Lions
1881 were the only other teams
to hold him under 100.
Linebackers Chuck Drazeno-
vich and Ralph FELTON,, two
veterans having big years, are
primed for Brown. Up front
it'll be part of Bob Toneff's
work to put the skids under
him. Will Renfro and Chef
OstrowSki, when he's in the
lineup, also will be charged
with slowing Brown, but Tonef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Humpden-S
Hands Hopkins y
First Loss, 1913

HAMPDEN SYDNEY, Va,
Oct. "a (AP).-Hampden-Syd-
ney helped keep its Mason
Dixon Conference football title
hopes today with a 1913 VIC
tory over previously unbeaten
Johns Hopkins. Fullback Char
lie Sears was the big gamer for
the Tigers with 107 yards in II
carries.
Bill Benson raced 26 yards
for the first Hampden-Sydney
score in the opening period
following a tumble recovery on
the Blue Jay 20.
Bob Garcia of Hopkins re-
turned the kickoff to the Hamp-
den-Sydney Is, and Skip Leet
bowled over from the five
moments later. The conversion
by Boyer gave the Blue Jays a
TO lead which they held
throughout the first half.
Hampden Sydney exploded
for two touchdowns in each Of
the last two quarters.
JOHNS HOPKINS T o 6-13
HAMPDEN- SYDNEY 6 0 10 1913
H-S-Benson 20, run kick failed.
H-S-Sears So, run (Clabough kick.
H-S-Rucker 8, blocked punt (kick
failed.
H-s-Wiison 25, pass from Davis
J-HWSchmidt as. pass (run failed.
H-S-Lloyd 80. pass from Davis Ever.
cite rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Lions Drubbed
By Holy Gross

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).-
Halfback Dick Skinner, work
horse Of the Holy Cross running
game, was a marauding muddel
today, scoring a pair of first
period touchdowns that got the
Crusaders rolling toward a 34-C
victory over Columbia.
The Crusaders. holding Col
umbia to minus As yards total
offense, bounced back from
their lone defeat of the season
"a 42-6 drubbing by Syracuse
last week-for their highest
point total of the campaign and
a Al record.
1t was the fourth straight
loss after an opening victory for
the Lions who didn't manage q
first down until 5 minutes into
the third period. They wound
up with a minus So yards fol
their rushing efforts and Their
only positive yardage came on
one completion in II pass at
tempts. 1t was good for Is
yards.
HOLY CROSS 49, IA 10 6-34
| COLUMBIA -- 0 o 0 o.
Holy Cross-Skinner 4, plunge (BuZy.
niski nass from KomodzinskD.
Holy erosS-Allen IA, run pass failed)
Holy Cross-Fellin AZ, interceptior
run failed.
Holy Cross-Safety, Desmarias ano
Promuto tackled Brookins in enc
zone
Holy Cross-Byron /, plunge (rur
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Brown Defeats
Rhode Island, so,
In Wind and Rain

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. "a
(AP) Brown University's foot
ball players were more at home
on the mud of Brown Field
today, and the Bruins won their
first game of the season, blank
ing Rhode Island, 6 to 0.
Paul Choquette, one OF
Browns eight letter men who
returned from last season, reg
istered the games only points
when he squiggled across from
about one foot out "a seconds
before the end of the first half
The game was played in a
heavy rain that whipped the
length of the gridiron by 9
South-southeast wind which
blew at an official Is miles ar
hour with gusts up to 80 miles
per hour.
R RRoRE ISLAND - 9 9 Q q
BrSOIEn;mChoquette l. plunge (kicI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Amherst Wins
On 51-Yurd Pass

AMHERST, Mass, Oct. "a
(AP).-The Amherst football
team defeated Wesleyan, 60,
today, scoring on a 51-yard pass
play with 10 seconds left in the
first half.
On third down with 81 yards
to go, Quarterback Dave Law
renee threw to End Jim Fetch
er who caught the ball at the
% and ran untouched across
the goal line. Steve Van Norts'
placement attempt failed.
Amherst had taken over with
~ minutes left to play in the
half when Tackle Ton Hatch
blocked John Mitchell's punt.
Tackle Bob Weden recovered
on the Wesleyan 40.
The game was played in a
heavy rain.
WESLEYAN q n n m
AMHERST -.- o q S-S
ADMINISTRATIONS 81, pass from Law.
renee (kick failed).