Evening star du lieu suivant : Washington, District of Columbia • 62

Georgia Defeats North Carolina, 21-7; Engineers Top LSU, 30-20 Alert Bulldogs Turn Ter Heel Fumbles Into Two Touchdowns by Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N. Oct. o. A blf, alert Georgia team, show. ing tremendous second-half power, rammed over touchdowns in the third and.

fourth periods to break a 7-7 halftime tie and defeat the University of North Carolina, 21-7, before 20,000 persons today. North Carolina rolled 70 yards for its touchdown' In the second period with Quarterback Len Bullock leaping over from the 1. The Georgians turned two fumbles into touchdowns. Early in the first quarter Halfback Charlie Madison of Atmore, scampered 28 yards for a touchdown on a pitchout from Quarterback Jimmy Harper after Center Bill Saye had recovered Larry fumble on North 48. Clemens, Kelly Score.

In the third quarter Georgia, with Fullback Bob Clemens chewing up most of the yardage, drove 55 yards for a touchdown, Clemens crashing over from the three. Madison converted for the second of two extra points. In the fourth period Lane air Roberts, Georgia end, pounced on Connie fumble on North 39 and the Bulldogs rolled agfcin. Howard Kelly cracked over from the three for the score. Twice in the second period North Carolina was deep in Georgia territory, moving once to the 25 and again to the 19.

But each time Georgia stiffened and took over. Georgia packed power on the ground in the second half as a flock of backs led by Clemens and Fullback Bobby Garrard ripped the Tar Heel line. Fumbles Hurt Tar Heels. In the third period Georgia swept to North six. but was unable to score.

This drive started on the Georgia 46 after End Roy Wilkins recovered fumble. Fumbles kept the Tar Heels in hot water all afternoon. Late in the final quarter North Carolina launched what looked like a touchdown drive from its 23 after Guard Jimmy Neville recovered a fumble by Kelly. Ed Sutton shook loose for 42 yards and North longest run of the day to the Georgia 34. The Tar Heels to the 13 but lost the ball on downs.

Georgia 7 0 7 Worth Carolina 0 7 0 7 Georgia icoring: Clemens. Kelly. Conversions Madison Reese. North Carolina scoring: Bullock. Conversion Tulane Beaten, 14-0, By Mississippi State the Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

9 Arthur Davis, a fleet 183-pound halfback, set up two Mississippi State touchdowns today to lead his team to a 14-0 Southeastern Conference victory over Tulane. Davis sparked a 67-yard scoring drive in the first quarter, gaining 57 yards in three attempts. He set up a fourth-quarter touchdown, gaining a crucial 10 yards to put State into scoring position. Davis, who gained 94 yards in 13 attempts, lost ground on only one play. State's first touchdown came late in the first quarter on a seven-yard end sweep by Halfback Jim Harness.

The second was on a two-yard plunge by Joe Silveri, sub halfback. Clovis McKissick got both conversions. Tulane lost two touchdown opportunities with fumbles near the State five. Mississippi State 0 0 Tulane 000 0 Mississippi State Harness, Silveri. Conversions.

McKissick (2). Stella Walsh, Now 43, Wins Pentathlon Again the Associated Press CLEVELAND, Oct. Walsh, former Olympic champion still competing at the age of 43, today won the United States pentathlon championship for the fifth time. The former Cleveland star, now representing the Knickerbocker Pentathlon Club of North Hollywood, scored 1,738 points in the five events held. A-field of 36 women participated in the meet, sanctioned by the National Amateur Athletic Union.

Betty McDonnel of the Liberty A.C. of Boston was second with Delores Dweyer of New York City C.Y.O. was third with 1,516 and Barbara Mueller of Chicago C.Y.O. fourth with 1,490. Miss Walsh won her first Olympic title in 1932 and holds 65 national and world and track records.

Mike Murphy Leads No. 11 To.PBC League Victory Led by Mike Murphy, who scored three touchdowns, Club No. 11 defeated Club Nb. 4. 34-0, yesterday at Fairlawn in the 80- pound class of the Police Boys Club football league.

In another 80-pound class game. Club No. 10 defeated Club No. 5, 26-0. Club No.

11 also beat No. 4 in the 100-pound class. 13-0, and No. 10 defeated No. 6, 26-0.

Club No. 10 defeated NO. 12, 6-0, and Club No. 4 defeated No. 6, 35-12, in the 120-pound class.

In the 140-pound class, Club No. 12 defeated No. 10, 9-6, and No. defeated No. 4, 26-7.

1 KLpt WilyJ -WF i Mr EL JSj 4 Mb jP. -f Mg WraM V.l BHBwe Jut FL JSL hLJII j. JMpps Wlrephoto. Georgia 21 N. Carolina 7 Maryland Rallies To Gain 13-13 Tie With Wake Forest (Continued From First Page.) est and the Terrapins eventually took the ball on downs on their 12.

Long Thrusts Save Terps. Both of touchdowns were long but quick, crisp and professional-like. But between touchdowns the Terrapins were not impressive, their backs frequently colliding with one another. On the other hand, Wake Forest fought doggedly, although lacking the quick power of Maryland on its two scoring thrusts. With the game only five minutes old, Joe Horning attempted to return Wake first punt, fumbled as he was hit on the Maryland 29.

and Bob Bartholomew, big left tackle of the Deacons, fell on it. Parham, a speedster who apparently is saved for spot duty, skirted his right end for 13 yards and. teaming with Fullback Charley Topping, plunged to a first down on the 5. Parham Goes Over. An offside penalty slowed the Deacons, but on third down the fleet-footed Parham ran his left end without benefit of interference and outsped the defense to score from nine yards out.

A groan of dismay greeted Joe erring placement that left It at 6-0, Wako Forest. Twice before the late in the opening period and again late in the penetrated the 30- yard line, but each time the Terrapins were stopped. An interception of a Boxold pass by Quarterback Nick Consoles thwarted the second threat. Maryland began to look like the No. 1 team of last year when the third period started.

Wake Forest decided to kick after the second play from scrimmage and Ronnie Waller returned smartly to the 33. Boxold passed to Horning for 14 yards, plunged for 5 more himself, and then sent Horning around his left end for 20 more yards, putting the ball on Wake 3. Bielski carried across on his second attempt and kicked the point to give Maryland a 7-6 lead. Deacons March 79 Yards. But the Deacons came back with a 79-yard march of their own, giving a splendid example of ball control, and again took the lead.

After the kickoff, that followed score, had been returned to the 21, Consoles directed a varied attack that steadily ate up ground. Consoles passed, sent his fast backs outside and his big ones inside, and finally shoveled a long pitchout to Topping, who ran 18 yards to 4. Here the Terrapins held fast, pushing Wake Forest back to the 7 after three plays, but on fourth down Consoles passed to Dick Daniels, clear in the left for a touchdown. This time White kicked the point to make it 13-7 with only 45 seconds of the third period left. There was just time enough for Ed Vereb to return the kickoff to his 28 and for Frank Tamburello, No.

2 quarterback, to keep for 6 yards. Then the teams switched sides of the field and Tatum switched from Tamburello back to Boxold. Boxold Goes 65 Yards. It was a fortunate move. On the first play of the final quarter.

Boxold broke clear over the center of the line, eluded the secondary and took off with a clear field. The Terrapin quarterback ran 65 yards before he was caught and tripped from behind, only a yard short of a touchdown. On the next play, Boxold sneaked across to tie it up, 13-13. With Bielski to kick, it looked as if Maryland agpin would take a lead, this time by 14-13, but the big boot veered to the left and the score remained tied. That ended the scoring, but not the fireworks, for Vereb returned the next punt to his 45 on a good run and Maryland moved resolutely down to Wake 27.

Then, on third down. Boxold completed to Kramer for NICE WHILE IT Gravitte (39), North Carolina halfback, found a nice opening in the Georgia line for a gain of nine'yards before a swarm of Bulldogs downed him in this action at Chapel Hill yesterday. Tackling from behind is Tony Cushenberry (71) and from the right, Walter White (59). Tennessee Edges Chattanooga With Last-Minute Touchdown Sy tho Associated Press KNOXVILLE, Oct. 9.

Fullback Tom 73-yard touchdown dash in the waning moments pulled Tennessee out of a 14-14 tie with stubborn Chattanooga today for a 20-14 victory. Chattanooga had battled the heavily-favored Vols on even terms for 55 minutes until Tracy broke off right tackle and cut loose for his spectacular dash. Tennessee scored once in the first period and twice in the fourth. Chattanooga got its touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters, with Fullback of Trumbell, Gamecocks Breeze Past Furman, 27-7 fho Associated Press GREENVILLE, S. Oct.

9. South Carolina mixed running and passing about evenly to beat Furman, 27-7, today, as expected. The Gamecocks used their substitutes early. South Carolina sent Halfback Carl Brazell over from 11 yards out midway in the first period to open the scoring. A brief second-period burst by Furman found Bob Dellinger going over to score from five yards out to tie the game.

South Carolina promptly scored twice, once after a Furman fumble on the Furman 39, and again after Tackle Harry Lovell intercepted a Furman pass at the Furman 19, to gain a 20-7 halftime lead. The winner took the secondhalf kickoff 48 yards for the final touchdown, with reserve Quarterback Mackie Prickett going 21 yards untouched to score on a keep play. South Carolina 7 13 7 Furman 0 7 0 7 South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns Lewli, Drawdy, Prickett. (2), Jarrett. Furman (coring: Conversion an apparent touchdown, only to have the play called back and the next wind up disastrously with interception.

After Wake Forest punted to safer territory, fifth fumble of the day gave the Deacons a chance to break the deadlock. George Albrecht, No. 2 fullback, fumbled on his own 40 and Tommy Whims recovered. A 19-yard pass. Consoles to Capt.

Ed Stowers, plus the consistent plunging of Maravic had the Terrapins reeling until that reprieve on the one-foot line, when the Deacons were for backfleld in motion. Only 3 minutes remained and, although Maryland had rebounded as far as Wake 23, neither side seriously threatened again. Statistically, Marylahd had a modest edge In running and passing, but Wake Forest intercepted three passes and recovered three fumbles to at least even it up. Boxold, with a net of 71 yards rushing, easily wfc the top ball carrier and his four completions in 10 attempts were good for 96 yards. This was the first tie in the four-game series between the two schools.

Maryland, coached by H. C. (Curley) Byrd, won in 1 1917 by 29-13. The Terrapins repeated in 1943 under Spears, 13-7, but were routed in by a 39-0 score. The lineups: WAKK.

FOREST. Lett Croston. Left Garrison. Left Viola. Phillips.

Right Trential. Clax- Rlght Brookshire. Grunt Left Parham. Daniels. Right Frederick, Behrmann.

Maravic. Left Left Shipley, Hsur- PalUgrlnL Rrougher. Right McLuckle, Right Wharton. San- Quarterbacks BcxoM. Tamburello, Wake Forest "11 0 I Maryland scoring: Touchdowns Bielski.

Boxold. Wake Forest scoring: Parham. Daniels. smashing through the line for both. John Majors, sophomore tailback, starting in place of the ailing Jimmy, Wade, raced 79 yards with a punt midway in the first quarter for the first marker.

Chattanooga stormed right back in the second period and 1 went 50 yards for a touchdown. 1 Young plunged over from the two. Tennessee took the lead again in the fourth period on 30-yard pass to End Roger Urbano. Chattanooga 0 7 0 Tennessee 7 0 0 Chattanooga scoring: Young (2). (2).

Tennessee scoring: Majors. Orbano. Tracy. Tracy (2). Florida Upset, 14-7, As Clemson Scores Twice in Last Period tha Associated Press JACKSONVILLE, Oct.

9. powerful Clemson line deflated overconfident Florida and sent half a dozen backs through in five-yard smashes for an upset 14-7 football victory tonight. Jim Coleman, who did most of the ball carrying in the two second-half drives, scored one Clemson touchdown and Don King the on short bursts. Clemson came back for all its points in the final quarter after Florida scored on its one serious threat of the 45-yard touchdown pass from Fred Robinson to Jackie Simpson. Both Clemson conversion attempts were wide, but the Tigers picked up two points to make up for that when Clyde white tackled Robinson in the end zone for a safety in the final minutes.

After the first Clemson touchdown capped an 80-yard drive on the first play of the final quarter, Florida still held a 7-6 edge on Ed conversion. But this was night. A pass by Dick Allen found the hands of Crimmins Hankinson. He brought it to the Clemson 42 and Florida was penalized for roughness. This set up a 40-yard winning touchdown drive in nine running plays and another penalty against time for offsides.

Florida was flat throughout the game. It looked like an tirely different team than the one that upset Georgia Tech and Auburn the last two Saturdays and it severely disappointed 28,000 partisan spectators. Clemson 0 0 0 Florida 0 0 Clemson scoring: Coleman. (tackled by White In end zone). Florida scoring: Richmond Explodes To Rout Citadel, 26-0 tha Associated Press CHARLESTON, S.

Oct. 9. Spiders exploded for three fourth-quarter touchdowns today for a 26-0 Southern Conference victory over The Citadel. Louis Wacker, a junior halfback, scored two of the late touchdowns, one on a pass. The other score came in the second period on Frank brilliant 80-yard run that brought a crowd of 5,400 homecoming fans to their feet.

Eastern Branch Elevens Blank Boys Club Foes Teams from Eastern Branch scored shutouts in all three of their games yesterday in the Boys Club of Washington football comerence. Outstanding play of six games was Pat 75-yard run with the second-half kickoff that started Jelleff 85-pounders on the way to a 12-7 victory over Silver Spring Boys Club. 88-poupd elan- Branch. 12; Stiver Sprint, Eastern Branch, 26; Fort Baird. 0.

100-pound Imperial. Eagles' Late Score Nips Sleelers, 24-22, On Burk-Pihos Pass ly The Atiociated Prett PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. Adrian Burk, benched in the first half for inept passing, came back in the final three minutes to direct an 81-yard touchdown drive that gave the Philadelphia Eagles a 24-22 victory over the surprisingly rugged Pittsburgh Steelers before a sellout crowd of 37,322 at Connie Mack Stadium. Burk climaxed the seven-play winning offensive with a 13-yard touchdown pass to Pete Pihos end zone.

Bob Walston, Statistics Phila Flrzt Downs 18 17 Rushing yardage 90 110 Passing yardage 1.13 178 Passes attempted 48 28' Passes completed 18 13 Passes Intercepted 5 1 Punts 8 Punting average 62.1 42.1 Fumbles lost 11 Yards penalized 80 87 who scored a touchdown ank kicked a vital field goal, converted the final point. This third straight victory for the unbeaten Eagles moved them into undisputed first place in the Eastern Division. Lattner Runs 8 to Score. The fired up Steeplers came into contest with two victories and no defeats, appeared to have wrapped up the game on an 8-yard touchdown run by Johnny Lattner in the third quarter and the second of Paul two field goals midway through the fourth. The meeting of these two bitter intrastate rivals produced its usual quota of rock sock football with numerous penalties and feelings running high on several occasions.

The Steelers threatened three times in the first period before taking a 3-0 lead on a 24-yard field goal by Heltf. The threepointer was set up when Paul Cameron, formet UCLA star, intercepted a pass and returned 10 yards to the Philadelphia 40. A pass interference penalty moved the ball to the 32 from where Jimmy Finks tossed to rrge Sulima on the The Philadelphia defense stiffened and Held then booted for three points between the uprights. Following the kickoff, the Steelers were penalized three times for roughing, a total of 45 yards, helping the Eagles to move 77 yards for a touchdown. Thomason passed 23 yards to Walston for the score.

The two- touchdown favored Eagles scored again in the first period when Wayne Robinson intercepted a pass on the Pittsburgh 29 and raced to the 11. On the first play, Jerry Williams streaked behind two perfect blocks to a six-pointer. Boosts Lead to 17-7. Philadelphia increased its lead to 17-7 in the second quarter on a 14-yard filed goal by Walston. A 63-yard pass, Thomason to Williams, put the ball in position for the field goal.

eiosed the gap after being held for downs on the Philadelphia 9 when Jack Butler intercepted a pass and ran 23 yards for a touchdown. Held converted to make it 17-10. Moments later, with the Eagles bottled up inside their own five, Thomason attempted to pass from his own end zone and was nailed by Bill McPeak for a safety to make the halftime score 17-12. Finks, who had the left side of his face bashed in in the first half, came back in the third period to lead the drive that wound up with 8-yard touchdown run. Then came final period field goal and dramatic return.

ffipSti. I Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns ISW ftockled by McPeak In ends one). Philadelphia searing: Walston. Williams. Pihos.

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N.W, ST. 5-9100 Tech's Teas Scores On 77-Yard Sprint; i Hair, Thompson Star ly the Associated Press ATLANTA, Oct. fast scoring plays of 77, 37 and 1 17 Bill Teas, Henry Hair and Jimmy Thompson in starring Georgia Tech to a 30-20 football victory I over Louisiana State University 1 today. Teas, a spindle-shanked senior speedster, got offensive rolling after a scoreless first quarter with a 77-yard scoring 1 Statistics i 100 Oa. Tech First downs To 23 Rushing yardage 9B 290 Passing yardage 72 188 Passes attempted 16 23 Passes completed 6 13 Peseee intercepted by 1 3 Punti 7 Punting average 41.

3 Fumble lost 2 Yards penalized 10 6 sprint, longest in modern Tech history. Hair threw the key i block at the LSU 20 to let Teas go over untouched. run came 45 seconds after LSU had drawn first blood with a 39-yard scoring drive. On 1 the one, Tiger Halfback Chuck 1 Johns fumbled the ball across the goal and LSU End John Wood recovered in the end zone for the score. Tigers Rally Too Late.

Midway of the second quarter, Tech drove 88 yards for touchdown, with Larry Ruffin running the final six yards. In a hectic fourth period, LSU scored twice, on a one yard slant by Vince Gonzales and an eightyard pass from A1 Doggett to Joe Tuminello. A 37-yard pass from Bill Brigman to Hair was good for one Tech touchdown and 17-yard dash brought the final score. Doggett handed Tech two points oh a safety when he recovered his own fumble in the LSU end zone. Just as in the SMU game last week, halftime caught Tech within inches of a touchdown.

Another aerial attack launched by Brigman in the final minute moved Tech 42 yards to one. Tech lined up frantically to get in more got it sneak was inches short. End Bill Sennett snared passes of 15 and 18 yards in that futile drive. Teas Gains 148 Yards. The Tiger line, anchored by Sid Foumet and Gary Dildy, was not fast enough to stop speed merchants consistently.

In addition to his 77-yard run, Teas broke loose again for a 40-yard scamper. A stop-and-go, dodging drive in which he time and again twisted away from would be tacklers. Teas gained 128 yards in six tries for a gaudy 21.3 yard average. Thompson, a pint-sized halfback, picked up 58 yards in three carries for a 19.3 average. ground game was handicapped by a week-old injury to ace Fullback Lou Deutschmann, who got into the game briefly but was ineffective.

Johns, Don Stinson and Doggett were the top ground none netted 30 yards. LSU 0 8 0 Georgia Tech 0 14 0 LSU scoring: Touchdowns. Wood. Gongalei, Tuminello. Conversions, Doggett 2.

Tech scoring: Touchdowas, Teas, Ruffln. Hair and Thompson, conversions, Mitchell 2, Grant 2. Safety, Doggett (recovered own fumble in end gone). VMI Swamped, 44-0, By Boston College tho Associated Press BOSTON, Oct. Bemie Teliszewski raced for two touchdowns today as alert Boston College, one of the top defensive teams, found its offensive strength to swamp Virginia Military Institute, 44-0, at Fenw.ay Park.

Teliszewski, a 185-pounder, took a pitchout from Quarterback Jimmy Kane, engineer of three of the five firsthalf scores, to romp 21 yards to make it 13-0 late in the first period. He scored again at 1:21 of the second on a yard plunge following a 34-yard breakaway sprint. Boston Collegg 19 13 8 VMI 0 0 0 Boston Collega scoring: Teliszewski (2). Gagllardl, Petrarea. Msuro.

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N.W. NA. t-IMO THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. ocToan i ii, Alabama Takes to Air Lanes, Romps Easily Over Tulsa, 40-0 ty Tha Aiiociated Prats TUSCALOOSA.

Oct. 9 Alabama overwhelmed Tulsa today, scoring five touchdowns on passes in a 40-0 rout before 000 fans. without the seiVices of Bart Starr, its famed thrower, because of injuries, took to the air lanes early and with maximum effectiveness. Two first-quarter touchdgwns came on Hooty 22-yard throw to Bill Hollis, and on Ollie 26-yarder to Curt Lynch. Others were registered on 18-yard throw to Billy Lumpkin; Albert 17-yarder to Paul Donaldson, and long Redskins Making Home Debut Against Favored Giants Today (Continued from Page C-l.) games last season.

For one thing, the Giants have all of their running baeks, Eddie Price, Frank Kyle Rote and Buford Long, in shape and ready to go, for the first time this season. Even more important, perhaps, the invaders have a rookie quar- Today's Pro Football New York at Washington. Baltimore at Chicago Los Angeles at Detroit. Oreen Say-Ban Francisco at Milwaukee. Chicago Cardinals at Cleveland.

terback in Bobby Clatterbuck of Houston to step in if Chuck Conerly has an off day. Clatter- buck is being touted as "rookie of the by the Giants, and has thrown three touchdown oasses to date. Giants Have Big Linemen. The Giants lost Arnie Weinmeister, all-league tackle, who quit to coach the Vancouver entry in the Canadian Football League, but they got a rookie even bigger to replace him in 275-pound Billy Shipp of Alabama. They still have 250- pound Ray Krouse, former Maryland star, and 235-pound Roosevelt Brown from Morgan State, one of the most improved second-year linemen in the league.

Howell has a speedy, passcatching rookie end in Ken Mac- Afee, 6-foot-2, 205-pounder from Alabama, and another capable wingman in 6 foot 4 Bob Schnelker from Bowling Green. Dick Nolan, star back on Orange Bowl team, stepped into a starting defensive role and fits well with the veteran Emlen Tunnell, Tom doubles as coach, and Herb Rich, a recent transfer from the Los Angeles Rams. The Giants also have bootin' Ben Agajanian, veteran field goal kicker from Los Angeles, who was signed by the Redskins in training camp and kicked several three-pointers on the exhibition tour before being dropped. Kuharich Confident. Against this potential pqwer, the Redskins will throw a comparatively green team.

Meek is the word that fits their efforts thus far, although Coach Joe Kuharich stoutly maintains that tiunancn stoutly maintains tnat FOR (PLUS EXTRA MILEAGE) HAVE YOUR TIRES NOW! RUBBER Gives Extra Milaagt NOW on Dry Roads and takas tha on wat or icy Winter roads Leeth Bros, famous rubber gives extra Size 6.70x15 contains abrasive elements and many minute suction depres- ii. 95 sions that give real gripping power. Let us advise you as to your tire needs. 6.00x16 9.95 WE GUARANTEE that a first line tiro Invl ia fa recapped by us, is better than a naw i.XUXIO I low-cost tiro Many give mileage equal 7.60x15 13.69 to or bettar than a new tire. We II keep you rolling whila your tires are being 8.00x15 14.95 charge te you! safe and be rare, because on certain streets in Washington where yellow bands appear, cars without snow tires or chains will be banned in case of snow.

A driver violating the regulation can be fined as much as $300! Be Rubber on your tires Now! C-5 throw to Bobby Luna which covered 87. Luna took the long one al the Tulsa 40 and outran two defenders to go over easily in the third period. That one made it I 40-0. subs did most of the playing from there on without further scoring. Little Troy Watford.

156- pound sophomore, registered ground touchdown in the second quarter on a 4- yarder off tackle. Only once did Tulsa threaten seriously, when Bobby Wauch was the big gainer on a drive to the Alabama 9 In the third quarter. Tulaa 0 0 0 0 Alabama 14 12 14 Lynch. Watford. Lumpkin Donaldaon.

Luna. Convarslona Yatez. Luna the squad (will loose soon and surprise somebody. Jack Scarbath, who has been unable even to match last pace when he finished fifth among the passers, may start at quarterback, but Al Dorow from Michigan State is certain to see a lot of action. Janowicz to Appear.

The Redskins have several performers who have done well and a couple who could give the fans something to whoop about today. Bones Taylor, at end, has been carrying on in good style despito a nagging minor leg injury. Choo Choo Justice has been running hard, but lacking blocking to break loose and Billy Wells, rookie from Michigan State, is running well. The Redskins also will show Vic Janowicz, rookie from Ohio State, to Washington fans for 1 the first time, relying on him 1 for kickoffs and any field-goal possibilities that arise. got new men up front in Tackle Ken Barfield from Missouri and Marv Berschet from Iliinois.

at tackle and guard, respectively, and a raft or newcomers on de! sense. This group Includes Volqey Peters, veteran tackle from -the Los Angeles Rams: Dave Spatjcs, rookie guard from the San Francisco Forty-Niners: Chet Ostrowskl, rookie end from Notre Dame, and in the backfleld. Nick i Adduci from Nebraska, and George Rosso from Ohio State. jThe Redskins also have Scooter Scudero from the Toronto Argonauts. a halfback who goes both ways and played football for Kuharich at the University of San Francisco.

Perez Delays Trip BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 9 Argentine Flyweight Pascual Perez today postponed his departure for Japan until tomorrow Pascual will meet World Champion Hoshlo Shlral in Tokyo for the title, October 26. Aoto Radios Exptrt Ripair Servict L. S. JULLIEN, Inc.

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