davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Ohio State
Continued From Page A-f5J

Munching happily on an orange,
Fesler commented:
THAT five yards didn't hurt
though, I'll admit"
Hague thus goes down as the
player whose foot kicked Ohio
State into and successfully through
the Rose Bowl. He Was the man
who kicked the extra paint against
Michigan for a TT tie and clinched
the Buckeye trip to the bowl.
California scored first. A beauti-
full 55-yard pass from Quarter
back Bob Celeri to Frank Brunk,
set up the touchdown in the second
quarter.
Ohio tied the count at TT in
the third when Halfback Vic jan
owicz intercepted a Cal pass,
stopping scoring thrust and
setting the Bucks into motion to
score from the Bear 80.
Ohio State went ahead, 14-7,
on a blocked punt that fell into
the Buckeye hands on the Cali
forn1a six.
They won the game on Hague's
field goal after Celeri on a poor
pass from center was forced to
punt the ball while running. He
did it with his left foot, the ball
going out on the Cal IL and the
field goal came four plays. later.
Halfback Jim Mopachino was
the scoring star for California. He
lugged the leather for the first
tally from seven yards out, and
he got loose for the longest run of
the. day with 44-yard burst that
carried on across the Buckeye
goal.
Largest ground gamer was the
Buckeye fullback, 214-pound Fred
Morrison, who made 113 of the
teams total of 221 yards rushing.
Morrison scored the first touch
down for Ohio, and Jerry Krall
got the other. Morrison's scoring
lunge was from about two feet
out. Krall about two yards.
Ohio State cashed in on three
breaks-Janowicz's pass intercept
ton, a punt effort blocked by
Tackle Bill Trautwein and recov-
cred on the California six by Cen
ter Jack Lininger and the poor
punt Celeri had to get off in the
final two minutes.
Coach Lynn Waldorf of Cali
fornia had no alibis. "The coast
is creeping up," he said. Last
time 1t was only six points-when
Northwestern beat us in the final
j
Fesler praised California's backs
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Ashenfeiter and McKenIey
Added to Star Games Entries

Dorsey Griffith, director of the
Evening Star Games, today tucked
another pair of aces in the deck
for the January IA meet at the
Armory when he okayed the en-
tries of Horace Ashenfelter and
Herb McKenley. They barely
beat the deadline and are a well
come addition to the star studded
field.
Ashenfelter, although a new
conner to the meet, is kingpin of
the 2-milers and will be a strong
favorite to win the Acacia Trophy
His time of 9 minutes, 3.9 seconds,
the best recorded last year, was
81 seconds better than Fred
Wits winning time in the 1949
Star Games.
Ashenfelter won't have q walk
over. however, for a fellow gradu-
ate student at Penn State by the
name of Curt Stone also is en-
tered. Stone is one of the few
runners who have broken min
utes for 2-miles and track experts
figure him as the dark horse who
make take all the marbles.
McKenley, world record holder
of 45.9 seconds for the 400 meters,
is making a comeback after a So
so record last year. He. won the
600-yard test in the first Star
Games, but passed up the meet
last year for a trip to Australia,
which many critics blamed for
his performances, later in the
season. But the lanky Jamaican
has been training faithfully, even
doing cross-country work. and has
his sights trained on a record.
McKenley likes the big armory
track and in his first appearance
on it won the 60o-yard test in
1:13.5. George Guida, formerly
Of Villanova. who will return to
defend his crown, shaved a frac-
tion off those figures last year
when he hit the tape in 1:13.2.
They'll battle it out for The Stars
3-year trophy and it should be
one of the evenings best races.
McKenley found the 200-meter
Evening star., 1950-01-03
OkIuhomu
(continued From Page A-15o

tation on great team play. didn't
have it. #
With just two key blocks, little
Kenny Konz could have scored
when he Intercepted an Okla
homa pass behind his goal line in
the third quarter. He fought his
way single-handedly back 81
yards before weight Of numbers
stopped him.
Much Of the credit for Okla
homa's victory goes to Darrell
Royal. who quarterbacked his
team perfectly.
He mixed unexpected passes
with Oklahoma's well known
bruising ground game.
Royal scored once on a 5-yard
push .over center.
One of the passes scored Okla
homa's first touchdown. Royal
tipped a lateral to Halfback Lin
dell Pearson, VINO threw ~ yards
to Halfback George Thomas.
Thomas went the last seven yards
leisurely. \
Other touchdowns We're made
by Thomas on a 5-yard end run
and by Heath on a 34-yard dash
over guard.
The Oklahomans made 286
yards rushing, "a passing and got
10 first downs. L. s. U. got 80
yards rushing, 121 passing and
made only eight first downs.
In the L. S. u, dressing room
after the game, tears welled up.
in the eyes Of the defeated play
ers. ..-a
Tackle Ray Collins fingered a
lump over his eye.
Would we like to play Okla
homa again? You bet, next year
the first game" ne said.
Sam Lyle, end and captain of
the Tiger team. gulped a soft
drink.
Mice game. SAM" somebody
said.
Sorry we let you down." he
replied, brushing blood from his
chin, where 1t had been scraped
when he somersaulted trying to
gain on an end-around play.
Asked If he thought Oklahoma
had played its best game, L. s. U.
Coach Tinsley laughed.
If they didn't, I'd hate to see
them at their best" he said.
Kenny Konz. L. s. us fleet
safety, man, who almost broke
away for a touchdown on a pass
interception, was close to tears.
He reluctantly posed for pho
tographers, arguing. II don't
know why anybody would want to
take my picture"
Each school was expected to get
100000 from the game. The
Oklahomans were to spend some
|of it as they prepared to fly to-
day to q three-day holiday In Ha-
vana.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Maryland
Continued From Page A-l5.)

land moved from its own Al to the
enemy, II. where Missouri inter-
cepted a pass by Shemonski to end
the threat.
Minutes later, Elmer Wingate
fell on a tumble by Bob Henley
on Mizzou's Is and the fourth
string Terrapin team pounded to
the four-yard line where Lynn
Davis fumbled to the Tigers.
Tigers Fail on Fourth Down.
It might have been a closer
game, If. early in the final period,
Missouri could have dented Ia
tum's line for six more inches.
Throw ing desperation passes. Mis-
souri, gained 80 yards on Clio
rioso's heave to Kenny Pounds and
"a more yards on a floater from
Phil Klein to Gene Ackerman.
Finally, Missouri reached the two
yard line. lacking only inches for
a first down and an almost certain
score. But fourth-down plunge
gained nothing and the depend
able Earl Roth punted to safety.
All that was left Of the game
was Missouri's score. tainted by
the presence Of Tatum's substi-
tutes. Starting from their own 4.
the Tigers passed and benefited
by penalties against Maryland to
go 96 yards to score.
Tatum, like Faurot, preserved a
personal record. But unlike his
friend, Tatum never has lost a
bowl game. In 1916, Tatum's S
Oklahoma Sooners defeated North
Carolina State. N 1948. after
h6'd switched to- Maryland, TatpIn
got a 1920 draw With Georgia. U
Maryland now joins Clemson.
Oklahoma and Wake Forest on
the list Of Gator Bowl champs.
They carried the attack and
took advantage Of the breaks
Don's boys gave them," Tatum
said Of his players. II can't sin
gle out any one Of the boys. They
all played a great game.
'And man, we had plenty of
trouble with those Missouri ends.
As for our defense"
Frank Howard, Clemson coach
whose team beat Missouri in the
Gator Bowl last year, broke in,
BOY. that was a defense"
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Mikan, Averagingn.
Points a Game, Owns
biq Lead Over Groza
Ry the Assocjotsd Press

Long George Mikan of the
Minneapolis Lakers has assumed
almost a Hotpoint lead over In
dianapolis' Alex Groza in the two
man duel for scoring honors in the
National Basketball Association.
Mikan, averaging 27.7 points
per game, has netted $50 points
in 81 contests. Groza, in the same
number of games, has meshed 1853
points, averaging 24.6 markers per
fray.
A distant third to the two scor-
ing leaders is Philadelphia's Joe
Fulks, who has tailed 538 points.
chicago's Max Zaslofsky, with 502,
is fourth.
Among the playmakers. Andy
Phillip Of Chicago is the leader
with 154 scoring assists. New
York's Dick MCGUIRE is a close
second with 149.
The IN leaders.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Santa Clara
Continued From Page A-15)

Keskovar's bobble on the 10.
Haynes cut off tackle to the eight.
Pasco, on a quarterback sneak,
went to within inches of the goal
and then went over on the second
try.
Joe Vargas kicked the first of
three perfect placements boots,
and the score was deadlocked at
TT.
With only a few minutes left in
the third period, Pasco rifled a 25-
yard pass to Dick Wiborn on Ken
tucky's Is. Dung picked up three
to the IL and Pasco, failing to
find a pass receiver, swept around
end to the 8 for a first down.
Santa Clara Takes Lead.
Haynes plunged to the one-half
yard mark. but a holding penalty
set the ball back To the 1914. On
the next play, Kentucky drew a
penalty and the ball was placed
midway between the line of scrim-
mage and the goal. Gus Haaken
went to the 2 through right tackle
and then Haynes rammed over for
the touchdown. Vargas converted.
The final period was about, half
over when Parilli faded deep into
his own territory and Clark
streaked down field to Santa
Clara's is. Parilli's pass was high,
but Clark was at least 20 yards
behind the Bronc secondary and
gathering the pass in his arms,
raced over for the score.
Brooks missed the try for point
from placement and the Broncs
still led, 14-13.
With only 80 seconds remaining,
the Broncs took over on Ken
tucky's 80. Pasco swept around
end for II yards and Wrath
chewed off 10 more to Kentucky's
II. Bernie Bogel, who until that
point had been a great defensive
back. shot off tackle and twisted
IT yards for a touchdown. AS
Vargas kick for extra point
swished over the crossbar, the gun
sounded ending the game.
| Kentucky "Outconditioned."
Kentucky dominated the entire
first half and from a statistical
standpoint was the superior team
on the field. It racked up 10 first
downs to Santa Clara's 8, COM
Ipleted 6 of II pass attempts COM
lpared with the Bronc's four
lcompletions in nine attempts and
netted ITO yards from rushing
against Santa Clara's 153.
Coach Casanova of Santa Clara
said after the game that his boys
"outconditioned" Kentucky's team.
Coach Paul Bryant of Kentucky
glumly agreed.
They seemed in better shape,
and they seemed to want 20 win
worse than we did," Bryant ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Johnny HargiS and Frank Brian
today were responsible for An
derson's comparatively safe lead
in the Western Division in the
National Basketball Association.
Keeling under three straight de-
feats, the Packers rebounded last
night with a humping 92-to-75
victory over the Baltimore Bullets,
increasing their lead over India
napolis to game and a half.
Hargis netted 26 points and
Brian, the teams sparkplug, %
as the Packers led all the way. It
was Anderson's 18th triumph in
I28 starts. Indianapolis record is
1913.
John Ezersky, with 18 points,
led the Bullets drive.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
|Miomi Suicide Is Caused
By Bowl Ticket Mixup
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3.-A Miami
woman killed herself yesterday
after a mixup over tickets to the
Orange Bowl football game.
Detective Neil Coston said Mrs.
Lucille E. Brooks, IS, shot herself
through the head shortly after her
husband, Henry S. Brooks, phoned
and told her he had arranged to
exchange their Orange Bowl
tickets for better ones. He asked
her to deliver the tickets to a man
who would call.
Coston quoted Brooks as saying
his wife may have misunderstood
him and thought she w. not
be taken, to the football game.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
The Lineups
YLAND.
4

MARYLAND.
Left end-Windgate, Karnash, Fox.
Left tackle-Krouse. o'connor. Ma
L.it Ln,.zgI. suaES.Mard; Wa ,oaH asysu1; ux.,,s
Eisht Risht fuaIrsd-TrShs; Meouade. CianslIli.
RiRht end-Augsburger. Kurd. Betz,
ouarterbaek-Tucker. Layine.
IdSik Kuchta, Seibert.
Right halfback-Modzelewsk Larue.
Scioscia. Bolton. Condor.
Fullback-Rowden, Early, Roth.
MISSOURI.
Left end-Hulse. Ackerman, Portmann.
Left tackle-Woodson, Millican. Schol-
Left guard-Kadlec. Marusic. Cox.
Center-Bob Fuchs, Bill Fuchs, Baechle,
RiEht guard-Pepper. Moore.
Right tackle-Keller. Savage, Bullock.
Right end-Dusenbury. Rounds, ARM
0uarterback-Ghnoul Klein. sauer.
Left halfback-Carras. Glorioso. Braz-
!. Right haifbaekwstephens. HALEY. Hem
ley. W. Carter. Deneke.
.Fullbaek-Ashley, Houston. H. Carter;
MIs.gnrI MMs.s1a9d 3 lS 9 9-a99 9--a99
sd'af seins: sfssI
Missouri scoring: Touchdown-Klein.
Point after Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Caps Brave Royals Home Rule,
$4,000 Offered for Nichols

Bob .Wanzer, who have averaged
IL and 10.5 points per contest re-
spectively, also are Royal main
stays.
The Caps will continue to center
their hopes on Jack Nichols, big
center who is hitting a 14.4 points
per game pace, and Freddie
Scolari, who is averaging 1871
points per outing.
The Caps have been offered
$4,000 by Ben Kerner, manager
of the Tri-City Blackhawks, for
Nichols. Uline Arena General
Manager Bob Foster will an
nounce the Washington clubs
decision on the offer tomorrow.
The Capitols' scoring records
including last Sundays game:
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Brown, GoriboIdi Clash
AT Turner's Mat Show

An added attraction on tomor-
row nights mat show at Turner's
Arena featuring Lord Leslie Carl
ton and Laverne Baxter will be
bout between Matte Brown Of
Washington and Chick Garibaldi
Of st. Louis. y
Brown, who was undefeated in
five bouts here, lost to Baxter in
a wild battle last week.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Moonrush RacesH Home
To Beat Solidarity in
Santa Catalina Can
By the Asseeiotsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. s.
Moonrush got out in front early
and stayed there to win the $780,
900 added Santa Catalina Handi-
cap by two lengths over favored
Solidarity.
Some 41.00o chilled holiday fans
watched the race yesterday at
Santa Anita Park. The winner
returned $3.50, $500 and. $2.7o.
Solidarity, which went to the post
at 4-to-5 odds. paid $3.50 and
$2.40. Tops Boy returned So for
third. ,
A mile and furlong test for
California -breds, the Santa Cata-
lima turned into an exhibition of
Moonrush's lasting ability. Jockey
Eddie Arcaro brought the winner
in 1:512s. Solidarity, packing top
weight Of 1875 pounds. couldn't t
come through with the stretch
kick to nip Moonrush, carrying 8
pounds less.
Both Moonrush and Solidarity
are products of the former Louis
B. Mayer stock farm near River
side, Calf. They were sold at
the first Mayer dispersal sale in
the winter of 1947. Solidarity
went for $4,000 and the partner
ship of Miss Anita King and Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Luellwitz, both Of
Los Angeles. paid $10,500 for
Moonrush.
Movieman Mayer took down $5.-
180 in breeders awards for the
one-two efforts Of Moonrush and
Solidarity.
Moonrush, q son Of Hunters
Moon IV-Bustle won first money
of $30,950, bringing shis lifetime
total earnings to $115,780. Soli-
darity has won more than 5000 900.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Rice
Continued From Page A-15O

NSSA4e4A4eSA AoA4& 1 c5S 40s/
sports writer's covering the 14th
annual classic.
Rice marched So yards for it's
first touchdown. Burkhalter,
Wyatt and Lantrip bore the brunt
of the drive and Rote passed to
Burkhalter for the touchdown,
the Texarkana youngster scooting
80 yards for the tally. Williams
kicked the first of his three extra
points.
The next time the Owls got the
ball they scored, Lantrip climax
ing 50-yard drive by smashing
over from the 3-yard line.
In the third. Rice went II yards
for another touchdown, with Will
liams snatching a Rote pass on
North Carolina's IL and going
over untouched. ,
Burkhalter took pitchout
from Vernon Glass and went IL
yards for the Owls final tally.
Rizzo Scores 2. Touchdowns.
North Carolina never got beyond
Rics's 38-yard line the first half
and it was not until the fourth
period that Justices passes and
Hayes running brought the
Southern Conference champions
to life.
Paul Rizzo scored both Tar Heel
touchdowns. catching a Justice
pass for 6 yards to cap a 66-yarc
march and then taking a lateral
from Choo- -Choo and going eight
yards for the other. This tally
ended an 80-yard surge.
Egbert Williams kicked the extra
point after the second Tar Heel
score. Rice missed one other
touchdown in the third period
when Wyatt fumbled as he went
over the goal line. Bud Carson
recovered for North Carolina.
Nicely said it was a team job, -
this victory that gave him a clean
slate in post season bowl games:
Three victories, no defeats.
He wouldn't single out an in
dividual for special praise, but
pointed to Hayes as a North Caro-
lima star.
Justice and Hayes Praised.
Snavely said the Tar Heels "got
In the hole-from the beginning, >
and that 1--WE didn't really begin
to play football until late in the
game"
Williams had praise for Justice
and Hayes and Justice had only
praise for Williams.
"Our line was scared Of his
crashing in on passes" Justice
said. THAT hurt us.
He said Williams and Notre
Danes all-America end, Leor
Hart, were about equal. ] wouldn'
rate one above the other"
North Carolina also lost to Notre
Dame. The Tar Heels had beer
beaten three times this past foot.
ball season. The Cotton Bow
classic made defeat No. 4.
The Tar Heels have played in
three bowl games in four years
and lost each time. =
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Luiuck in Huwuiiun Come

HONOLULU, Jan. 8 P.-Pro-
moter Mackay Yanagisawa said
yesterday Johnny Lujack. Notre
Dame star now with the Chicago
Bears, would join a Hawaiian foot
ball squad to play a team of main-
land college all-stars here next
Sunday. The Honolulu Catholic
Youth Organization is sponsoring
the game for Catholic charities.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Stanford Crushes Hawaii
In Pineapple Bowl Game
d BY the -Assoeiofsd Press

HONOLULU, Jan. 3.-Stanford's s
Indians slammed across six touch
downs in the fourth period yester-
day to overwhelm the University
OF Hawaii, 74-20, in the Pineapple
Bowl football game.
The visiting Pacific Coast Con-
ference team spurted to a 900
lead in the first period and then
eased of until the final quarter.
The Rainbows scored twice in the
second period and again In the
third. Stanford led at halftime,
26-13
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Poppondrew Captures
YMCA HondbuII Titles

Sam Pappandrew won the
singles crown and shared in the
doubles title in the four-wall
handball tournament at the ~"
yesterday. In the singles final
he defeated Russ Goldstein, 21-
is, 21-12. while AL Houlon won
third place over John Mozur, 2l-
10, 21-18. ... -
Pappandrew and Mozur won the
doubles over. Houlon and Bill
Snider, 15-21, 21-12. 21-17.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Olympics test a little short for his
long legs and finished fourth. He
had an even worse jolt in the 400
meters when Arthur Wint, an
other Jamaican, won the event
with a record-equalling 46.2. Nc
Henley, trying to regain his lost
prestige, has a full book of winter
engagements and will try to make
a clean sweep, beginning with The
Star Games.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Sedgmon Whips Drobny

SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. 3 (P).
Prank Sedgman, the Australian
tennis titlist. trounced Jaroslav
Drobny. the exiled Czech. 6-l.
60. 60, in the finals Of the
South Australian championships
YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
ErdeIutz
Continued From Page A-15)

ICOntlnued FTOm Page A-IoJ
assistant coach at st. Mary's and
at the University of San Fran
cisco. He became a lieutenant
commander in the Navy, a rank
he held when he was assigned to
the Academy as end coach.
On taking over the head coach
ing job, Sauer declared he wanted
Erdelatz to remain on the staff.
Erdelatz chose to try professional
football and signed with an old
friend, Head Coach Buck Shaw
of the Forty Miners. H''
Evening star., 1950-01-03

PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE. .
Victoria 4--------------Van Vancouver 2
tNo games scheduled in any other lessue.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

you do business with have lots of
savvy-they know that their recon-
mendation of anything less than the
best will eventually send you to one
of their competitors.
There's a pack of good reasons
why thousands of cattle raisers each
year vaccinate millions of cattle with
Cutter Alhydrox Yaccines-the Blue
Ribbon Vaccine in the Blue Top
Package. In Cutter you get the best
in proven, potent vaccine strains
plus that extra only Gutter can add
-Alhydrox - which holds Cutters
good vaccine in tissues longer and
releases it gradually to get the same
high immunity you'd get by giving
little shots of vaccine every week
or so.
My calendar tells me that it's time
TO roundup and Uaccinate all ami
mails MOI previously Uacciaafed
against bIackIeg, so you'd better do
some scratching with a pencil and
figure your Daccine needs right nolc
ichiIe immunity against this bandit
is still practical. Just to be on the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Thoughts on Life
Man to Man
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

Dy LIN. yOf1IN ~ F1OLL4iND
THE OTHER DAY the Alcoholics
Anonymous Inter-group Assn of
New York City was offered $4,000
by a grateful woman member to
further the work of the Alcoholics
Anonymous. The offer was rejected.
The reason given for rejection of
the money was that their work is
carried on by individual to indi-
vidual, and could not be handled
by paid staff. In thankfully refus-
ing the money, the letter ran:
Members have discovered they
cannot mix money and its manage
ment with the spiritual work they
are trying to do"
This principle stands true for
every organization, including the
church, which has as its object the
helping of needy or distressed peo-
pie.
Only Big Show
I once helped to arrange for a
city-wide revival. We built large
tabernacle, spent lot of money on
publicity, held prayer-meetings, or
ganized large choir, held up mer-
chants for ads in our programs.
Then for solid month the machin-
cry of the revival operated. After
one year, very few of those whom
we called converts were working in
the churches of the city. AS soon as
the evangelistic machinery stopped
humming, most of us discovered that
the people had come to watch the
machinery.
l have no word to say against
revivals; we need greatly another
wave of the conviction of sins to
sweep over our land and through
our churches. What I am saying is
this: If the hundreds of people who
supported the revival with their
money had been consecrated and
sincere enough to go to their uncon-
verted friends and plead with them
to become Christians, the results
would have been more lasting.
Our Gospel started out of doors,
as have most great movements
Jesus made few converts among
crowds. He did make IL personal
appeals to men, and they followed
Him. A larger company was gath
cred at Pentacost but those who
were being converted to the accept
ance of Jesus as their Savior anc
Messiah. It is recorded of them
''They went everywhere preaching
the Good News"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Money Can't Convert

This world can never be converted
to Christ by money, but if each be-
lever in Christ were to consider it
his personal obligation and privilege
to enthusiastically canvass his
friends and acquaintance for ac-
ceptanee of Christ there would be
such an ingathering of souls as has
never happened in this world.
I am thinking of church where
there is not a great deal of wealth,
only abundance, and plenty. For so
years and more, the church has been
an evangelistic group of people, try
ing to win converts by their win
someness and godly interest in the
souls of non Christians. The entire
community, practically, is Christian.
''The people have mind to work"
We need to re-learn the ancient
word: mot by Might, nor by Power,
but by my Spirit, saith the Lord of
Hosts.