davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Undefeafed Clemson
Smothers WinIess
Boston College, 35-14
By The Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE unde-
feated Clemson Tigers smothered
the winless Boston College team,
35 to II. today with a sparkling
third-period demonstration Of
running and passing.
The single-wing dashes Of the
Southern backs rolled up 304
yards much of it in the third
quarter, as the Tigers rung up
four quick touchdowns.
The smashes of Fullback Fred
Cone and the swivel-hipped runs
of Jackie Calvert and Billy Hair
softened up the BIC frontier. When
Hair and Calvert took to the air
they had little difficulty finding
their receivers.
The small crowd Of 9,606 fans
saw a first half that featured
only one touchdown. Cone banged
over from the two-yard line after
13 minutes of play.
Hair Races So yards.
In the third quarter. however.
the Southerners uncorked a quick
assault.
Hair took the ball on his own
32-yard line and broke through
scrimmage for a twisting 68-yard
run into the end zone. Billy Rad
cliff converted, as he did after all
five Clemson touchdowns.
On the ensuing kickoff. BIC
fumbled after one play and Glenn
son took over on the Eagles 80.
Cone and Hair alternated in rush.
ing until the big fullback carried
over from the two to make the
score 81 to nothing.
A fourth touchdown followed
quickly when BIC failed to gain
and lost the ball on downs,
Jackie Calvert tipped from the
BIC 40 to End Bob Hudson who
took it unmolested on the Eagles
five and waltZed across for a I'd
McBride's Passes Aid BIC.
Glenn Smith caught a pass for
the fifth Clemson touchdown with
four minutes remaining in the
third quarter.
Coach Frank Howard then gave
his second stringers a chance to
get warm.
Boston scored both of it's touch
downs in the final quarter. Passes
by little Dick Mcbride led to both
of them.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Fazio Trails Leaders
In Savannah Open
BY the Associuted Press

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. IL
Tommy Bolt, young pro from Dur
: ham. N. c.. shot a two under par
10 today to deadlock Milon Maru-
sic of Albany. N. Y. at the end OF
three rounds in Savannah's $10,-
900 open golf tournament.
Bolt and Marusic had seven
under par 209's going into tomor-
rows final round. and one stroke
margins over Jim Ferrier of San
Francisco.
For the first time in the tourna-
ment, MarUsic went over par and
carded a 73. He bogied five holes
and birdied four over the 6,762-
yard General Oglethorpe course
Bolt, meantime, closed three
stroke gap and edged up from a
third place tie. He went out in
two under par with "a and re-
turned with So. +
Willie Goggin of White Plains,
N. Y, and Felice Torza of St
Charles, III, remained within
striking distance with 211 and 212
respectively. A double bogey seven
cut Torza's bid for the lead. Marty
Furgol of North Hollywood, Calf.
and George Fazio, Washington
D. c., turned in 213s, Fazio having
a "a today.
Amateur Dick Chapman OF
Pinehurst, N. c., continued to head
his division with 218, three strokes
ahead of Jack Coyle, Springfield
Ill, and four up on Frank Strana-
han, Toledo. Ohio, and Hobart
Manley of Savannah. Chapman
had a hole in one.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
,BeIuir Racing Lone Eagle

The English stake race winner,
Lone Eagle, will race in the Belair
colors this winter at Hialeah.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
BY the Associated Press

ITHACA. N. Y, Nov. 11.-Cor-
nell defeated Colgate on a snow
spotted field today. 26 to 10, and
wrapped up the mythical upstate
New York Big Three champion
ship for the fourth year in a row.
But it wasn't the picnic Cornell
had expected. as the scrapping
Colgate eleven traded punches
with the favored Big Red in al
ternate quarters after Cornell
opened up with 14-0 lead in the
first quarter. A host of Cornell
players got in on the four touch
down parade, two each in the first
and third quarters.
Trailing by a score of 1855 after
three quarters, Colgate never
waited for the axe to fall again
in the fourth quarter.
Colgate scored touchdown
with only a minute gone in the
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Fourth Quarter Colgate Surge
Fails as Cornell Wins, 26-78

final session. and came back with
another score on a 65-yard run
back of an intercepted pass.
Fullback Walt Liggett smashed
across from two yards out for the
first score of the final quarter,
after setting it up with a 30-yard
run.
A few minutes later Left Half
Al Simmons intercepted a Cornell
pass and brought it back IS yards
to make things uncomfortably
close for the Big Red.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Statistics

out defeat. The visitors were out
classed. Earl Blaik, Army coach,
was down at Baltimore scouting
Navy against Tulane.
His assistants saw to it that
the Nations No. l team tempered
mercy with strict justice. Gil
Stephenson and Jim Cain. first
string backs. were not even in
uniform. But, those Cadets who
did get into the contest could not
be restrained entirely.
Pollard Scores Twice.
AL Pollard, the terrific sopho-
more from the West Coast, went
43 and 33 yards on beautiful,
weaving runs for a pair of touch
downs. Bob Blaik, the coach's un-
erring son, passed to his ends for
a couple more. Army scored in
every quarter. Toward the end of
the chilly day the Cadets were
playing men the official press box
spoilers had difficulty identifying.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. IL
Banging Bill Roberts, in addition
to averaging 10 yards on each of
his Is carries, sprinted 43 and SO
yards for touchdowns to give
Dartmouth a 14-7 victory over
Columbia today before a $4,000
crowd.
Roberts first dash into the Co.
lumbia end zone came during the
ninth minute of play and Offset
the Lions counter, which was set
up by Dartmouth tumble on its
17-yard line when it tried to ad-
vance with the opening kickoff.
AL Reich made that bobble
which Bob OFT smothered. Seven
plays later Howie Hansen sneakec
over from less than q, foot out.
Seven minutes later Dartmouth
Bob Tyler booted a terrific punt
that Ralph White fumbled on Co.
lumbia's 43. where Red Bailey
smothered the ball and opened the
gates Tor Roberts Initial tally.
During the third session, just
when the competent Mitch Price
appeared to have Columbia's pass
ing attack in high gear, he failed
with a fourth-doWn heave on Dart
mouths 20. Two plays later Dart
mouth clinched its triumph, for
Tyler smashed to midfield and
Roberts raced the rest of the way
down the right sideline.
Johnny Clayton. the Dartmouth
sharpshooter who completed five
of his nine overheads for 80 yards,
uncorked his longest toss to Ed
Isbey, 28-yarder, early in the
second quarter. That came while
the Indians were driving from
midfield to Columbia's five. But
Evening star., 1950-11-12

|BIoik Scouting Navy as Army
Shows New Mexico 57-OMercy

The boys from New Mexico
tried hard and never quit fighting.
They exhibited a pair of backs
who could dig for occasional yard
age in Roger Cox, 204-pounder,
and Chuck Hill, light but gifted
carrier.
The closest the Lobos came to
scoring was early in the third
quarter when Herb Hughes got
off a 36-yard pass which Hill
gathered in on Army's 10-yard
line. It was an exceptionally fine
pass. taken out of the fingers of
an Army defender. Unfortunately
an official had detected a New
Mexico back in motion, and the
play was called back.
Everyone Bo0s- Official.
Everybody booed the official
who called it, including the cadet
corps and 10000 Boy Scouts who
we're in on passes. There was a
feeling that the Lobos should have
been permitted to score at least
once. They had gained the crowds
admiration, if not for their ef-
f1ciency then for their never end
ing determination.
The New Mexico invaders
coached by Dudley De Groat, for
mer Washington Redskin coach,
plugged away for eight first downs,
and gained 100 yards rushing as
against Army's 297.
AS matter of fact, it looked
as though it might be a ball game
through much of the opening
quarter. Army was stopped cold
on it's first two offensive tries,
while the New Mexicans surprised
everybody by smashing some so
yards down to the Army 80 before
being controlled.
Score by quarters:
New Mexico ------ o 0 O.
Army -r---7 16 IA 14-5l
New Mexico scoring; None.
Army scoring: Touchdowns-Pollard t2),
Weaver t2t, Filipski. F1schl. Conversions
Pollard %. Safety-New Mexico downed
own blocked punt in end zone.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Citadel Blocks Steve Wodiok
And ? SC Punts to Win, 1877

the and ran over for the touch
down to put the Citadel ahead
1870 at the half.
Gamecocks Drive 81 Yards.
South Carolina drove 81 yards
for its only touchdown in the
third quarter.
Quarterback Ed Pasky sneaked
over from the 2-yard line and
Billy Killoy converted.
Favored to win by % points or
more, the, Gamecocks had the
cadets outweighed and out
manned. South Carolina also out
gained the Citadel both on the
ground and through the air. But
it was the Bulldogs who rose to
the heights in outfighting and out
scoring their hefty opponents.
Savage tackling Citadel linemen
and line hackers held South Caro-
lina's Steve Wadiak to 96 yards
rushing in II carries. But without
Wadiak the defeat might have
been worse.
Gets Lone Touchdown.
A Carolina punt rolled dead on
the Citadel 5-yard line midway
through the third quarter. When
Chapman's return kick went out
of bounds on the Bulldogs 81,
South Carolina moved for its lone
touchdown. An 8-yard gain by
Wadiak was the longest run in
setting UP the scoring play for
Pasky.
Citadel drove SO yards for its
last touchdown. Friedlin passed
33 yards to senior End Charlie
Fabian Of Charleston. A 3-yard
run by Wilcox gave the Citadel
first down on the Carolina 16,
With third down and 8 to go,
F'riedlin could not find a pass re-
ceiver but saw a hole and ran for
10 yards. Two plays later, with
Wilcox hiding out" on the side
line, F'riedlin lobbed an easy pass
his way and the Florence boy
gathered in the ball and scam
pered across the goal untouched.
SGH'h The citadei TarGsina 49, 9 g : "a
South Carolina scorirR: Touchdown
:, The Citadel scoring: .Touchdowns-Ru-
blno, DreWs. WILCOX. ConVerSiun-Day.s
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Two Sophomores Star
AS Huskies Trim 0reoon
By the Associofed Press

py me %SSoCt0IeC FtetS
SEATTLE, Nov. IL. - Rollie
Kirkby gave the home folk a
great display of running and pass
grabbing today in leading the
Washington Huskies to a 27-12
Pacific Coast Conference triumph
over Oregon's bothersome Web
feet.
A crowd of 33,500 saw two
Washington sophomores cut them
selves big chunk of glory, big
Bill Farley scoring the first touch
down on a pass and Dick Sprague
rambling to the last one.
Kirkby score a pair, both in the
third quarter.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. IL
Two blocked punts by Center
Sam Rubino that went for touch
downs spelled disaster to the
highly favored University of
South Carolina Gamecocks as the
Citadel scored a major 1871
Southern Conference football
upset here today. =
A crowd of 10000 amazed fans
looked on as the Cadets scored
their first victory over South Car
olina in "a years. It was only the
sixth Citadel victory in the series
that began in 1905.
Sophomore Quarterback Buddy
Friedlin of Jacksonville, Fla. was
the offensive thorn in the sides of
the GamecockS. He caught them
mapping in the final quarter and
passed to Sophomore Halfback
Rudy Wilcox of Florence on a
sleeper play for nine yards and
touchdown.
Rubino's Play Superb.
The two earlier cadet touch
downs had resulted from the
superb defensive play of Rubino
who comes from Monaco, Pa, and
End Jerry Deluca of Merchant
vile, N. j. Rubino slashed
through the line to block South
Carolina puntS in both the first
and second quarters. The Bull
dogs gathered in both blocked
punts for touchdowns.
The Bulldogs scored in the
opening minutes of play when
Rubino piled through to block q
punt by Gamecock Tommy Wood
lee and then scooped up the ball
and ran 7 yards for the touch
down.
AS the second quarter opened
the Citadel's Paul Chapman OF
Hartsville, S. c., got off a 62-yaro
punt to the Carolina 20. When
the Gamecocks failed to get s
first down, Woodlee went back tt
punt. Again Rubino ripped
through to block his kick and This
time Soph End Paul Drews O.
Charleston picked up the ball on
Evening star., 1950-11-12
BY the Assoeioisd Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. Ii
Army, not wanting to hurt any,
body, contented itself with a
nominal 81 to 0 victory over the
red-shirted New Mexico Lobos to-
day before 30.476 fans. the most
ever to watch a game at Niche
Stadium.
There never was a doubt that
the Cadets would barge through
their 9th straight contest with
Evening star., 1950-11-12
BagnaI| and Corbo
Lead in Smashing Of
HardIuck Foe, 500
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. H.
Penn's latent power, smothered
last week by Army, exploded today
as Reds Bagnall, Alan Corbo and
a host of accomplices crushed a
futile and frustrated Brown team,
so to o.
Everything happened to the
Brownies, and it all was bad. They
were victims of a safety. fumbles,
intercepted passes. kickoffs rolling
dead and being fallen upon by
alert Penn players, and touch
downs rolling into their end zone
with monotonous regularity.
Methodically the spirited Penn
players poured it on as opportuni-
ties were handed them on a sill
YER platter. meanwhile throttling
every offensive effort Of the sorely
badgered Brown eleven.
Bagnall Starts Parade.
Briefly, the seven touchdowns,
six extra points and one safety
went this way:
In the first period, with less
than seven minutes gone, Bagnell
shot through his right tackle for
2 yards and a touchdown. and
later in the same quarter Warren
Horton took a 6-yard pass from
the same Bagnell for another six
pointer.
In the second period Corbo
went over from 81 yards out on a
pitchout and, after his teammates
had contributed o safety, he drove
over from>the four for another six
points.
The safety was registered when
a Penn kickoff touched Bob Mac
Connell before rolling over the
goal. He retrieved the ball but
was tackled in the end zone.
Brown Boner Costly.
Corbo resumed his touchdown
spree as the third period opened,
plunging / yard for the score
after a Brown mental lapse had
enabled Penn practically to receive
it's own kickoff. Lee Markoff.
Brown halfback. watched the Penn
kickoff roll dead on the Brown
II, and before he came out of his
trance Vic Mikovich of Penn
pounced on the homeless ball.
Corbo went oyer on the fourth
play.
Later in the third period Bill
Rhoads caught a long pass from
Glenn Adams. getting behind the
safety man to do it. The play was
good for SO yards and six points.
The final score climaxed Al
yard drive, Jerry Cook going over
from the 7. Herb Agocs place
kicked six of the seven extra
points.
Bagnell completed four of eight
passes in the Penn field day for
SO yards, and rolled up net of
so yards on foot. Beaulieu was
the leading ground gamer of the
day with rs yards in "a tries.
Coach George Munger swept the
bench as the score began to mount,
but it failed to check the slaughter,
which was witnessed by an esti-
mated $4,000 spectators in ideal
football weather.
Penn -.----- II 16 IA $50
Brown - o o O. q
Penn scoring: Touchdowns-Basnell
Horton. Corbo go. Rhoads. Cook. Conver-
sions-Agocs t6).
,safety-MacConnell tackled by Lemon
ick1.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
StunIee on Mat Card

Gene Stanlee CMr. America)
and Babe Zaharias have been
matched for a bout on the Tur-
ner's Arena mat card next Wednes-
day night. Also featured will be
a match between Lillian Bitters
and Beverly Lehmer.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Suqur Ruy Soils for Europe

NEW YORK, Nov. II (P).-
Sugar Ray Robinson, welterWeight
boxing champion. sailed today
aboard the French liner Liberte
for a tour of Europe.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

his hat around and moves on. Despite his
years, Pop can come through with fancy
series of pirouettes, spins and jumps
In White Plains, N Y, there's skater con-
siderably younger than Pop. He was skat-
ing when he was only II months old. And
Jackson, Miss, lass was competing in anna
teur championships when she was only rs
months old. Between Pop and these two pre-
cocious youngsters are the millions of teen
ayers who are the mainstay of the industry.
Continued on page 29
Evening star., 1950-05-07

DRoBABLY the astest-growing and most
l. popular sport in the U. S. involves clamp
ing four wheel contraption on each foot and
gliding over a smooth maple floor to the
strains of soothing waltz. t'seasy and pleas
ant - and there's only an occasional tumble.
Today roller skating is Americas No. l
participation sport with some II, 100000 adj
diets buying 100000 pairs of skates and
Evening star., 1950-05-07

during dress rehearsal for Roller Follies"
at the Queens Rollerdrome on Long Island,
N. Y. There was no imported talent, the
cast of l7O were all rink regulars and
for the most part teen-agers.
Months of hard work went into the Fol
lies." The youngsters frequently struggled
far into the night. after the rink had been
closed for official business, to perfect the in
tricate maneuvers shown here.
Credit for the rapid rise in popularity of
this sport goes mainly to the rink operators.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Some 10 years ago they saw the light, cleaned
up their places, set up string of stringent
regulations and made the dromes safe, pleas
ant spots for youngsters, oldsters and any
body in between.
Kinks nowadays not only ban all rowdyism
but most even rule on the length of girls skirts
(no higher than fngertip length). Shorts and
slacks are out Men must wear ties and
iacl1ofc oxcoraf In c..r,,uaor md
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Big DEAL ON WHEELS

Some $500, O,OOO, 900 was spent ON roller
skating last year. Here's what makes
this the country's fastest-grOwing sport
by Robert HI. Shoemaker
Photographs by Hy Peskin
Evening star., 1950-05-07

scrambling into 1000 arenas
every year. Drumbeaters for the
sport claim that seven out of
every 10 people in the country
have been on the wheels at one
time or another in their lives.
Biggest event Of the year in all
rinks is the annual roller show,
an elaborate production which
includes everything from a high
powered chorus to special dance
and stunt numbers. These shows,
produced every spring, are going
on right now in many of the
country's top rollerdromes. Pic
IL A.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

yesNA~SoS NA~~PS AAA oSAAAhNAS 01AA
II most important of all no
alcoholic drinks may be served
on the premises.
Am 82-Yeaz-0ld Expert
In ADDITION to being well super
vised, rollerdromes are almost
always we'll filled. But not only
with youngsters. Take 82-year-
old Pop" Carter, who lives a
sort of nomadic existence, trav-
cling all over the country on a
hand-built motorcycle. At every
rink along the way, he hops off
to give exhibitions, then passes
Evening star., 1950-01-12
1ONew De Luxe Cars to Replace
Present White House Fleet

The White House Is getting
ready to break out with a fleet OF
new cars-ten de luxe Lincoln
models. custom built and costing
about $4,000 each. They come
as uSual-under a leasing arrange
ment, and will be exchanged for
10 cars of less elaborate design,
now in service.
The annual rental charge is not
a matter Of public record, but the
deal with Ford Motors, the con-
tractor, is the same as that made
with other automobile concerns
when their product is in use at
1900 Pennsylvania.
Nine Of the cars are seven pas
senger models and the other is q
convertible. One of the passenger
cars and the convertible are for
the personal use of the President
who is particularly fond of the
convertible type in good weather
when he lets down the top and
gets behind the wheel himself. The
others are used by the White
House staff, and various important
persons, especially foreign visitors
The Henny Motor Co., of Free
port, ILL.,. is turning out the cars
for Ford and the two presidential
models will have special fittings in
cluding two-way radios. Bullet
proof glass. armored bodies and
Evening star., 1950-01-12

special running boards for the
Secret Service are incorporated for
the special protection Of the Presi-
dent. The motors are 12-cylinder,
and the top speed is more than 100
miles an hour.
In connection with reports that
the cars would contain various re-
finements in the fitting line, Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross said
that was entirely up to the manu-
facturer, the only specification laid
down by the White House being
that Of size. The cars will replace
f1vespassenger models which Mr..
Ross said had been found too
small for state occasions.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

81, colored, Of the 1900 block Of
Third street S.W. He appeared in
court on a charge of driving with
out q permit-the same charge as
that placed against him December
7. At that time, Judge Nelson
ordered the man to attend traffic
school.
However, in sentencing Bobo
yesterday, Judge Nelson pointed
out the defendant had not at
tended the required number of
school sessions and was again in
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Duncan Reelected Head
Of R. |. Avenue Citizens

The Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association last night re-
elected Chester B. Duncan as its
president for 1850.
Other officers named were Lulyn
M. Green, first vice president; Mrs
Charles H. Pierce, second vice
president; T. s. Mallon. jr.. treas
urer; Roger N. Crane, secretary:
Mrs. Charles J. Bovine. assistant
secretary, and Fred T. Devine, f.
nancial secretary.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

In other action, the group voted
to appoint q committee to con-
slider . change in the time Of
election Of officers to conform with
the election Of the Federation of
Citizens Association.
The meeting was held in Bate
mans Store, 1904 Rhode Island
avenue NE
Evening star., 1950-01-12

court charged with the same
offense.
Bobo was sentenced to pay a
$50 fine or serve 80 days in Jail on
the original no permit charge;
$100 or go days on the second
offense, and IS or 5 days and $40
or 5 days on new charges Of driv-
ing with improper lights and tags.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Traffic School Student
Sentenced on Truancy

A traffic school student who
failed to keep up in his studies-or
his attendance-was sentenced to
pay a $165 fine Or serve 100 days
in jail by Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson yesterday.
The defendant was Robert Bobo,
Evening star., 1950-01-12

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Evening star., 1950-01-12
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