davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

This is the eighth in a
series Of 10 articles on the
nature of the communist
challenge K e n from the
book Communism: Threat
to Freedom" by Father John
+. Cronin.
BY FR. JOHN cRoNIN
Our warning SO far has
been against a .dispropor-
tomato concefH over the
danger of internal sub
version to the neglect of
the far greater danger of
world communism. 1t is ap-
propriate now to examine
what we can do to become
and remain alert to any dan
gers posed by the Communist
Party, U.S,A., together with
its fellow travellers and dupes.
IN ANY COMBAT, one Of
the first rules is to know your
enemy. For accurate informa-
ton on current Communist
activities, the safest source is
found in the reports and
hearings of the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee
and the House Committee on
Un-American Activities.
They have the staff re-
sources and the legal power
to compel testimony, facilities
not available to private or
CARNATIONS The Federal
Bureau of Investigation, of
course, is well informed on
Communist operations, but
this information is not avail
able to the public.
Apart from specific current
details, it is important to
know the party Line" the
stands of the Communist
Party on important issues.
The fact that an individual
Or an organization follows this
"Line" on one Or two points
does not of necessity indicate
subversion. But total adoption
of the Party Line by any
source shall call for extreme
caution in dealing with this
source.
The Party Line at the pres
ent time favors:
US. recognition Of Red
China and the U.N. seating Of
Red China in place Of Ma.
tionalist China;
The stopping of US. nu.
clear tests and the banning
of all weapons, including
atomic, without adequate in.
speetion;
Recognition of the East
German government as q
legal government;
Dropping of all trade re-
strictions with Communist ma.
fions;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
Mass OrdO
of the
week
SUNDAY, MAY 10

Third Sunday after Easter.
White yes t m e Gloria,
Greed, Preface of Easter.
MONDAY, Way ID
Ferial Monday. White vest
ments, Mass of Third Sunday
after Easter, Gloria, Second
and Third Prayers lat Low
Mass of Saint Boniface and
for the Removal of Schism, no
Greed, Preface of Easter.
TUESDAY MAY IS
Saint John Baptist De La
Sale. White vestments,
Gloria, Second Prayer Gin Low
Mass for the Removal of
Schism, Preface of Easter.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY Is
Saint Ubald. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer
Tin Low Mass for the Re-
moval of Schism, Preface Of
Easter.
THURSDAY, MAY "
Saint Paschal Baylor. White
vestments, Gloria, second
Prayer lin Low Mass for the
Removal of Schism, Preface
of Easter.
FRIDAY, MAY IS
Saint Venantius. Red vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer
lin Low Mass for the Remov-
al of Schism, Preface Of EaS-
ter.
SATURDAY, MAY ~
Saint Peter Celestine.
White %vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third Prayers lin
Low Mass of Saint Pudenti-
ana and for the Removal of
/. Schism, Preface of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11

science anad a civic duty he
must act according to his con-
science or resign.
This is true Of any man,
Protestant, Jew or Catholic.
In Louisiana. for example. the
Church has patiently persuad-
ed and taught Christian prin-
ciples for years. The scandal
of racial injustice has. how
ever. become so serious a
problem that the archbishop
felt that he must press the
issue. It is hard to see the
civic duty angle when both
Church and government insist
upon equality Of man, regard
less Of race.
The politician who yields
to local rejection Of Christian
and American principles may
be obedient to his constitu-
ents but he is not fulfilling
his duty lie. to serve the best
interests of all whom he is to
represent). Even then it
might be remembered that the
archbishop's decision involved
Catholic schools and did not
tell Catholics how to vote,
etc. in civic matters.
@. Who was ST. Harold? Is
he the same as Hal?
A. There are two Harolds
listed: A child martyr of
Gloucester 1163 ADD and
the king of Denmark 1880 A.
d.. Feast days are March Is
and Nov. J., respectively. The
king was the first Christian
king and was killed because
of his religion. Hal is short
for Henry. The most famous
saint of that name was the
18th century emperor (died
1929, whose wife was also a
saint (St. Chunegunda).
Send questions to Father
Edwdrd F. Hedley, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Bon $50, Columbus is, Ohio
How can yoU fail TO max
the kaIe? Get your money il
scsds bv USING want ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-11
IN the real world:
Methods, materials
for WiueS, mothers

bruce, $2.o5), and SAINTS IN APRONS bv Rose M.
HaUesnan Bruce, $3.o5).
These two books could we'll be companion texts
for a home study program on Martha-Mary spiritual
lty, for they both discuss the active-contemplative role
Evening star., 1962-08-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER sPRNG-Builder's close
out. reduced for quick sale, huge
contemporary split-leVel. lge.
bedrms., . "a baths, lovely liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm., beautiful family rm.,
spacious scr. patio. Tomorrows kit.
with all the latest equip. Pull bsmt.
Upper 20s.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

FAIRFAX, CITY OF. this lovely
3-bedrm. all-brk. rambler on nice
Dental area. for rent at SI45
mo Will consider lease-purchase
agreement. Ready for immed. oc-
cupancy. DEAN r. MEYER, JE
4-46TO
Evening star., 1962-08-27
tcoNTINUEp)

SILVER SFRING, I'm clean, come
see me-First offering OF this
high, demand type home in nearby
MONTGOMERY County. Quiet. con-
parks. porch. 3 bedrooms, recrea-
ton room. full-sized dining room,
$1S,50O. ROBERT E. LOHR, INC,
REALTORS. HE. 4-4OOO.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL HILL
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

HOWARD COUNTY, AMAZING
COUNTRY LIVNG-1-acre lot,
swimming pool 16x32, gorgeous
brick and stone rambler. bed
rms. 2 baths. 2 firepls.. de luxe
kit.' separate din. rm., full bsmt.,
$50. Call 949-73O0 til $40,
HUGH T. PECK, 11246 Georgts Ava.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
HOUSES TO SHARE
CHURCHES FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExcH.

H0USE-Sale or exchange for
central Florida property. NV.
Washington, D. c., 3 rms, 3 baths,
plus extra room and bath in bsmt
P. o. Box S463. Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
(coNTINUEDl

Mr.. ". r. GRACE LAB.-3-bed
rancher on 1-acre lot. BIB. hot.
water heat, carport. daylight bSmt
De luxe kit. w/built in oven
surface range, refgr. Sl9. 500, ageni
Atlas $1,000 tDail BOD.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA-AttrAcs
tive 3-bedrm. rambler. CON-
PLETELY AIR COND.. h.-V.h.. zee,
rm.. firepl. Only Sl7.G50.
KEN DRUSKIN. Realtor, HE. e-26Oo
Evening star., 1962-08-27

HGHTS. = Semi-det.
brick. large bedrmS., 1st fir.
lavatory. full basemt. W/rec. rm..
fenced lot. Conv. to shopping
Sl35. JOHN L. SHELTON, RE-
ALTOR. 10. 10000.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(coNTINUEp)

BERWYN HTs.-sparkling new g.
bedrm. rambler with full bsmt
Quick possession. Attractive terms
and only S15,650.
TAkOMA PARK-AttraetiVe brick
Cape Cod in Q section Of nice
homes. AL rooms are Ice. Finished
rec. rm. and built-in garage.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
BETHESDA

immaculate brick Cape Cod. living
room with fireplace. separate din
ing room, excellent kitchen, >
6edrooms and bath on list floor,
stairs 70 expandable End floor
bath. Beautiful fenced garden,
Ewes. Mrs. MacAuley, WO. 6-7952.
W G: a. A: n. MILLER DEV. CO.
EN-. 2-4464 REALTORS
Evening star., 1962-08-27

NoN-vETs. SHORT ON CASH
Lookli Owner will pay up 10
$500 settlement on this clean s.
bedrm. masonry rambler with lee.
closets and fenced yd., equipped
kit, auto. washer. A good buy at
Evening star., 1962-08-27
(cONTNUEDl

- Detached center
hall plan. spacious living and
dining room. den. de luxe kitchen.
4 bedrooms. 2ia baths. recre-
alton room. garage. $500 month
ROGERS REALTY CO. Ma. s.
Evening star., 1962-08-27

PARK bedrms., d
baths. full bsmt.. fenced I'd, mr..
schools, trans. and Shopping cen.
ter. l blk. east of Mclean Gardens.
S1e6. Avail. Sept. /. EN-. S.246O,
Evening star., 1962-08-27

Reduced $500 below FHA appraisal
at $4,000! This 3-bedrm. -bfk.
bSSs bSns Sl5sri sps t.ness sep y,qd qin Ya1s, % 5
$3.50 total. HE. I-1000. :
Evening star., 1962-08-27
r0ccu p0rrour

FOGGY BOTTOM
S02 New Hampshire Ave. NV
bedrms.. liv. rm. with fireplace,
charming front patio. Sl40.
WOODWARD AND NORRIS
Realtors
2006 Pa. Ave. NV. p6b-1500
Evening star., 1962-08-27

COLLEGE PARK - Adjacent
TO parochial school and
church, plus Univ. OF Nd.
Lovely brick Cape Cod with
sep. din. rrn., rear scr. porch.
full bSmt. and spacious, ex-
pandable attic. FILA approved
at Sl5.500. with lust $500
down, or may 60 GI with no
cash down.
Z. c. HILLEY & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Boston College
Hands Vanderbilt
Fifteenth Defeat

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 8
(AP). - Favored Boston Col
lege went ahead in the second
half on the passing arm of
Quarterback Jack Concannor
to defeat winlesS Vanderbilt,
27-22, today.
1t was Vanderbilt's 18th
straight loss over a two-season
span and gave the Eagles a
So record this year.
Held to a surprising Go
deadlock in the first half
Boston College roared to a
touchdown on a 48-yard surge
in six plays after the kickoff
Concannon's passes to Ends
Artie Graham and Bob Smith
featured.
The Eagles scored again on
a 76-yard drive. Concannon
passed to End Jim Whalen for
the last 10 yards.
Vanderbilt's late rally Melted
a touchdown on Hank Lesesne's
l4-yard toss to Dick Bonner.
The same combination pro-
duced another Commodore
score with six seconds left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Detroit Bows
ToViIIunovu

VILLANOvA, Pa, Nov. 8
(AP).-Villanova, staying on
the ground because of rain
and wind, cranked out 267
yards while holding winless
Detroit to only II for a 14-O
football victory spanked by the
running of the Wildcats
Richie Richman and Billy Joe.
Richman, who was the
games leading ball carrier
from his quarterback post with
So yards in 10 carries, scored
Villanova's first touchdown in
the second period from yard
out. 1t was set up when VIII
lanova Center Gene Ceppettelli
recovered a Detroit tumble by
Halfback Dennis Assenmacher
on the Detroit "a.
Lou Rettino plunged over
from the 1-yard line for VIII
lanova's final touchdown in
the third period after the
Wildcats marched, 10 yards in
is plays. During the march, on
one series, Joe carried eight of
nine times for 33 yards down
to the /. Joe finished with SIS
yards in l6 carries.
Detroit never really threat
ened. Quarterback Jerry Gross,
who was fifth in the Nation
in total offense. completed only
one pass in three attempts for
% yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Personnel SET
For Gu Five

Catholic University may have
the jump on the areas basket
ball teams this season simply
because Coach Tom Young
hasn't had to spend valuable
practice time choosing his
squad.
| The Cardinals, who have
fbeen drilling for two weeks, lost
only one man from last years
team, which posted a TT rec
ord and that spot has beer
filled by Mike Mcdonald, a
member of last years fresh
man team.
Gene Koran, one of the
areas top scorers, who has tai
lied 1892 points in three years
for an average of II a game
again is expected to pace the
Cards. Backing up Koran il
Junior Bill Leahy who aver.
aged Is rebounds a game while
scoring at a 14.9 clip.
Junior Walt Skinner, a for.
mer Carroll High School stal
who is back for his third sea.
son, heads the other returnee,
that include Jack Spencer anC
Harry Swaney, both 6-foot-6
Charlie Boylan, Bobby Ore.
chowski, Bob Miles and Johr
Tighe.
The Cardinals open theil
season against Howard Deem
Der / at Gu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Miss du Point
Hunt Victor

THE PLAINS. Va. Nov. 3
Especially Lana du Pont from
Wilmington, Del, cleaned up in
the open division Of the Orange
County Hunt one-day event at
Turner Fosters Glenville Farm
today. Riding her Mr.. Wister
Miss du Pont won over the
only other horse in the divi-
sion. Mrs. John Ships Fire
cracker, ridden by Susan Cove.
Stewart Treveranus took the
intermediate division on his
Loyalty Oath, followed by DON
nan Sharp on her John Foster
with Ludlow Gaines coming in
third on Happy.
In the preliminary division
1t. Col. Jonathan Burton's
Royal Nubbins, ridden by Jack
Burton, won. Lana du Pont
placed second on her new
horse, Old Some, with Sterling
Harris third on Show Business
Two Madeira School stu
dents, Page Hardaway and
Mary C. Willard, took first
and second in the Jenny Camp
division, riding two horses be-
longing to Willard Gaines anc
Madge Barclay. Sugiero anc
Small Fry. Mrs. James Keith't
Irish Dumping was third
There were 20 riders in the
Jenny Camp division. They
rode only in the dressage anc
stadium jumping.
It was the wettest day the
Orange County Hunt has seer
since its one-day event last
year. where it rained OF
showed all day long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
App|ing, Ozark
Tied in Vote

DENVER, Nov. 8 Duke
Appling of Indianapolis and
Danny Ozark Of Omaha were
named today by baseball writer's
as co-winners Of the 1862
American Association Manager
of the Year trophy.
At the same time the league
writer's selected four members
OF the pennant-winning Indi-
annapolis club to the 15-man
Association all-star team.
Five men were unanimous
choices for the 1862 all-star
team. They are First Baseman
Tommy McCraw and Outfielder
Jim Koranda of Indianapolis.
Second Baseman Leo Burke Of
Dalls-Fort Worth; Utility Ace
Frank Kostro of Denver, and
Omaha'S talented lefthander,
Nick Willhite.
JACK 0mlCn, Omana catcher,
who was named the outstand-
ing rookie in the circuit, missed
unanimous selection by only
one vote.
Others named were Wayne
Graham, third base, Dallas
Fort Worth; AL Weis, shortstop,
and Frank Kruetzer. pitcher, of
Indianapolis; Dave Roberts,
outfield, Oklahoma City; Ellis
Burton, outfielder and Connie
Grob, pitcher, of Louisville;
Jesse Queen, outfielder and Bill
freeman, catcher, Of Denver,
and Mike Brumley, catcher, Of
Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
3-TOUCHDOWN HARVEST
West Virginia Beots
WEN on Yost's Arm

MoRGANTowN, w. Va
Nov. 3 (AP).-West Virginia
its defense sagging at times
rode the steady passing arm o.
Quarterback Jerry Yost to &
1918 victory over William &
Mary in a Southern Confer.
ence game today.
Yost threw for three touch
downs and set up another. He
completed II Of 10 passes for
1873 yards.
The victory gave West Viz
gfnia a 6-1 season record, and
dropped the Indians to 3-4-1.
Both teams had trouble in
the first half marked by FUN
bles and pass interruptions.
William & Mary, trailing by
one touchdown going into the
third quarter. drove IS yards
to within inches of the goal
where Halfback Jim Moss in
tercepted Dan Henning'S pass
The Mountaineers trailed 49,
Z, early in the second period
after Dan Driscoll intercepted
Yost's pass at the West Vir-
gina 49 and started the Indi-
ans on their way to a second
touchdown. Bill Corley caught
q pass from Henning in the end
zone for the score. The play
started at the three.
The Mountaineers took the
William & Mary kickoff and
regained the lead when Full
back Glenn Holton charged
across from the two. Glenn
Benefits ninth consecutive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Pitt Defeats Syracuse, 24-6,
Helped by Gift Touchdown

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3 (AP)
"A center snap that sailed over
the punter's head and a tumble
on the same play handed Pitt
a touchdown on the fourth play
of the game today and started
the Panthers to a 24-6 football
victory over Syracuse.
Halfback Paul Marth a
starred for the Panthers, scor-
ing touchdowns on a 31-yard
dash and a 54-yard run with
an intercepted pass.
The Orangemen, losing four
games for the first time since
1854, never recovered from the
Grant play.
On fourth down at the SYRIA
cuSe 80, center Len Slaby, just
promoted to the first team
snapped the ball high over Bill
Schoonover's head. Schoonover
caught up with the ball neal
the 5 but fumbled when hit by
Guard Ralph Conrad.
Tackle Ernie Borghetti fell
on the loose ball in the END
zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Holy Cross Rips
Dayton, 36-14, as
Mccarthy Stors

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 3
(AP).-Quarterback Pat NC
Carthy passed for two touch
downs and scored two to lead
Holy Cross to a 1914 victory
oyer Dayton today.
The 6-foot-1 senior COM
pleted 8 of Is passes for 236
yards as the Crusaders handed
Dayton its seventh setback in
eight starts. Holy Cross now
owns a Az record.
After a ScorelesS first quar-
ter, the Crusaders scored four
touchdowns before Dayton
could reach pay dirt. Flanker-
back AL Snyder was on the
receiving end Of both McCar-
thy touchdown losses. The
fancy quarterback also passed
for four extra points and ran
in two more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Texas Nips SMU
To Lead League

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 8 (AP)
Nationally ranked Texas
struggled to a 60 victory ovel
Southern Methodist today anc
regained leadership of the
Southwest Conference football
race.
Texas marched so yards for
its touchdown in the second
quarter and then fought off the
challenging Mustangs who
would allow the Longhorns
little breathing space.
Texas score came on a A.
yard dive by Tailback Tommy
Ford, who also scored the Long
horns touchdown in the 7-3
victory over Arkansas two weeks
ago.
Texas, ranked No. 5 in the
Nation, now leads the South
west Conference with a record
of three triumphs against a IA
IA. tie with Rice. The loss
dropped SMU to second with
a 81 mark.
Texas victory may have been
a costly one as sophomore Tail
back Ernie Koy limped out with
an injured left leg in the third
quarter.
Koy, whose punting has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Dartmouth Beats Yale, 80,
Taking FumbIes to Scores

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Dartmouth turned two fumbles
into scores today and trounced
stubborn Yale, 80, to remain
as the East's only unbeaten and
united major college football
team.
Both scores came in the Sec
ond half. Bill Wellstead kicked
a 20-yard field goal, his sixth
of the season, in the third quar-
ter, Bill King raced 6 yards
around his right end midway in
the final period for a touch
down.
The 46th contest between
these rivals was played in a
storm with the heavy rain slow
ing both teams down consider
ably.
In scoring its sixth straight
victory, and eighth over two
years, the Ivy League title
bound Indians dominated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
STATISTICS

final quarter, Roberts lifted Co.
lumbia to victory with the help
OF a fine job of running by
Harry Hersh who scored three
touchdowns.
Roberts completed IL of 20
passes for 1873 yards and one
touchdown and lost six yards
running. Gary Wood of Cor.
nell completed 5 of Is passes
for 121 yards and carried Is
times for 81 yards.
Roberts connected with
Hersh on a 55-yard play to the
Cornell 8, and Hersh slammed
through the middle for the
touchdown that closed the gar
to Pile with Asst to go.
Columbia got the ball again
with 2:06 to go and Roberts
moved the Lions "a yards in
nine plays. polishing off Cor
nell with his 24-yard pass to
Butts.
Columbia had failed twice in
attempts for a 2-point CONVEX
sion earlier in the game while
Pete Gogolak's sue essful
placements followed the three
Cornell touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Harvard Raps
Quakers, $50

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 3
(AP) Harvard scored on a
40-yard pass play in the open
ing minutes, turned an inter-
cepted pass into seven more
points two minutes later and
went on to swamp Penn, 500,
today.
It was the most one-sided
Harvard victory over Penn
since 1888, seven years after
the series began. The Crimson
won 500 that year.
Fullback Bill Grana ac-
counted for two touchdowns
as Harvard rolled up a 200
lead in the first quarter and
beat the Quakers for the
fourth straight year.
Grana's touchdowns came on
a 15-yard run after Bill Tay-
lor'S interception in the first
period and a 1-yard plunge
following a tumble recovery by
Guard Ernie Zissis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Brown Beaten
ByPrincefon

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 8
(AP) "A 45-yard run by Pete
Porietis and a 69-yard dash by
Greg Riley highlighted Prince
tons 1912 victory over Brown
today which kept alive the
Tigers hopes of an Ivy League
football championship.
Porietis raced to Princeton'S
second touchdown in the Sec
opd period and Riley, the
teams triple-threat tailback,
got off his spectacular run in
the last period but slipped and
fell on the 10-yard lire.
The game was played in a
numbing cold rain and gale
winds which whipped up 30
mile per hour gusts.
Conditions were so bad that
they nullified the effectiveness
of Browns ace passer, Jim
Dunda, who completed only
five of his % passes and had
six intercepted. However, Dun
da spearheaded an 82-yarc
touchdown drive for Brown II
the fading minutes of the
game.
Princeton scored it's first
touchdown in the opening per-
iod on a 1-yard plunge by Bill
Merlini after a 27-yard sprint
by Riley; added two more in
the second on Porietis' 45-yard
run and a 21-yard pass, from
Riley to John Heinrich and
completed its scoring in the
third period on a 1-yard run
by Hugh Mcmillan.
Brown scored in the second
period on a 1-yard plunge by
Fullback John Kelly after a 81
yard pass from Dunda to Dick
Greene and drove for the last
one late in the game.
1t was Princeton's fourth VIC
tory in six games and its third
in the Ivy League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
STATISTICS

play most of the time. Yale was
in Dartmouth territory only
twice, one to the 40 and later
to the A.
Dartmouth's first score was
set up after the Indians recov-
cred a tumble by Yale Capt.
Hank Higdon on its 80.
The winners only touchdown
came at 6 minutes, IL seconds
of the final period on a At
yard drive when King, on an
option play, raced around his
right end to score. Dartmouth's
kick for the extra point went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Alexander Gets
a Touchdowns as
UCLA Tops Cal

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 8
(AP). = Kermit Alexander
scored four touchdowns in an
amazing running and pass
receiving display for UCLA to-
day as the Bruins came from
behind twice and beat Califor-
mia, 26-16.
The senior halfback romped
"a yards for the games first
touchdown and overcame a 9-6
California lead with a 7-yard
sprint around end in the Sec
ond period.
In the fourth quarter, he
made a leaping catch of a IT.
yard pass from Larry Zeno to
cancel a 1913 Cal lead. A few
moments later he dashed
yards around end to give the
Bruins an inSurmountable mar
gin.
UCLA consistently came UP
with crucial third-down gains
that kept its drives moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
VMI Defeats CitodeI
To Move Nearer Title

CHARLESTON, s. c. Nov. 8
tAP) Virginia Military moved
nearer its fourth Southern Con-
ference title in six years with
a 1877 victory over The Citadel
today.
The Keydets are now SO in
conference play.
VMI clinched its victory be-
fore l0,l00 chilled homecoming
fans with a last quarter touch
down and a safety. The VMI
defense fought off q desperation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
STATISTICS

The Panthers, now 4-3. built
UP a ITO lead before Syracuse
scored. The Orangemen's l.
yard touchdown came on Wal
ley Mahle's desperate under
hand fling to End Walt
Sweeney in the third quarter.
Syracuse, spanked in the
previous three games by Soph-
omore Quarterback Mahle, was
hampered by sloppy ball han
ding throughout the first half.
Pitt, meanwhile, put together
some flashy running and
zzle-dazzle double-handoff-
and-lateral plays for two other
scores.
On fourth down and is yards
to go late in the first quarter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Citadel passing attack in that
final period.
The Citadel had held a 7-6
lead through most of two peri
DDS until fullback Bill Davis
geared up a VMI 45-yard touch
down march in the final quar-
ter.
VMI sophomore end Joe Bush
put the game out of the Cita-
del's reach when he tackled Ca
Diet Quarterback Sid Mitchell in
the end zone for a safety with
two minutes remaining.