davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-07-26
Allied Geese Fire
Negotidtors Return
To Kuesong

Allied cease fire negotiators
on official instructions from
General Ridgeway, returned
to Kaesong by air for the tenth
cease fire meeting which can
end the Korean war.
In Washington it was be-
lieved that the Allies will ac-
cept the red compromise to
end the negotiations deadlock
on their demand for the i'm
mediate withdrawal Of all
foreign troops from the PENN
sular, which was flatly reject
ed by Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson. However, Secretary
Marshall said that withdrawal
of foreign troops would pose
no problem after a satisfactory
peace settlement is reached.
This was taken as a conci-
liatory gesture to give the com
munists a chance to save face.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Georgia Tech Wins,
II to J, as Auburn
Suffers First Loss
BY the Assoeioted Press

| ATLANTA, Oct. 20.-Four times
big Buck Martin took six-point
passes from Darrell Crawford and
that was the whole story today
as Georgia Tech moved down the
unbeaten football trail with a 27-
7 triumph over Auburn. It was
Auburn's first defeat.
Early in the first period the
senior quarterback tipped Ia
yards to the right end behind the
goal for the first score. A throw
of identical length brought the
next one in the second frame.
In the third, the 6-foot-4 wing
man fielded an eight-yard pass
on the Tech IS, burst clear of the
Auburn secondary and outlegged
all tacklers to go over standing
up. In the final quarter. Martin
again took his stand behind the
Auburn goal and Crawford hit
him neatly with 31-yard touch
down throw.
Sophomore Pepper Rodgers con-
verted three times to complete the
counting for Techs f1fth-ranked
eleven in the Associated Press poll.
Auburn built a ground defense
that halted the Engineers run
ming game but could do nothing
about that amazing aerial com
! lhination. q
Evening star., 1951-10-21
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 90
Bame Parilli. Kentucky's All.
America candidate, pitched foul
touchdown passes in a 1913 foot
ball rout over previously unbeat-
en- Villanova here tonight.
The Kentucky Babe missed by
one the touchdown-pasArecord he
shares in the Southeastern Con.
ference as the four scoring heaves
covered 121 yards to stop the
Nations 18th ranking team.
Villanova found its punch fos
a quick first-period touchdown on
a 50-yard drive and again in the
final stanza after capitalizing or
Parilli's tumble on the Ken
lucky 3.
The Babes favorite target was
a 210-pound sophomore end, Steve
Meilinger. who gathered in three
of Parilli's aerials for tallies thai
covered so, "a and 18 yards.
Little Emory Clark, a senior
halfback, caught the other aerial
on a 29-yard payoff throw.
Villanova marched so yards or
four plays to score four minutes
Evening star., 1951-10-21
wASuTNcTON Al
By the Associoted Pres,

DALLAS, Oct. 20.-A slashing
Rice football team, showing even
the great Fred Benners something
brilliant in passing game, sound
ly trounced Southern Methodist
tonight, 28-7.
1t was Dan Drake who stole
the thunder of Benners, conqueror
OF Notre Dame a week ago, and
routed the Mustangs. He uncorked
three sparkling touchdown aerials
to sew up the game for the Owls.
1t was considered an upset in
many quarters-certainly the size
of the margin was unexpected.
Bill HoWton, left end, gathered
in all three of brakes scoring
heaves.
Rice also displayed a solid run
ing game that the Mustangs
couldn't match. David (Koose)
johnson, weighing in at only 1T
ounds, crashed consistently
through the SMU forward wall,
once going all the way to the
score from % yards out.
Benners looked as if he might
come back with his old passing
skill at time. but he never could
hit pay dirt. The Owls were
pounding him hard and he did
not play all the time SMU had the
ball. At least twice he was in
jured. finally leaving the game for
keeps midway of the final period
20 In the first quarter, it appeared
for a time that Jerry Norton's
Evening star., 1951-10-21
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LAUREL. Md, Oct. 20.-In a
driving. cavalry-charge finish that
saw five of the eight starters hit
the finish line less than a length
apart, Charles H. Bohn's Blue Hills
today thrilled a crowd of 17,201
by coming from behind to win the
38th running of the SIS, 900 WASH
ington Handicap.
1t was so close the judges needed
two pictures to decide Blue Hills
had finished a head in front of the
favored Post Card. The well-re-
garded Seaward and Sudan fin
ished in a dead heat for third. a
half-length ahead of Halter
The winner. a 5-year-old geld
ing sired by Blue Larkspur and
sold by Brookmeade Stable to his
present owner little more than a
month ago. picked up $12,425 Of
~
(See LAUREL, Page BJT.)
Evening star., 1951-10-21
RceLocesSMU> 28-7, as Drake
Steals Benners' Aerial Act

running would chase Rice out OF
the Cotton Bowl. Starting on the
SMU 20. he ate up yardage with
steady gains, aided by a 30-yard
pass, Rusty Russell, jr. to Dave
Powell, and short gains by Benton
MusSlewhite and Powell. With the
ball on the Rice 2, Norton charged
over left guard for the only pony
score. Sam Stollenwerck con-
verted. The drive covered II
yards.
Then Rice got in the game. On
the first play of the second period
johnson, playing a powerful
ground game, broke over right
tackle to score standing up from
the Mustang %. Bill Wright's kick
was good. as they were in the
other Owl scoring.
Shortly thereafter. Drake un.
lmbered his No. passing arm
With the ball on the Rice 40, hi
hurled to Howton, who took the
ball on the Mustang 40 and racee
down the sidelines to tally.
That broke the Mustangs back
but more was to come. In tn,
fourth period, Drake passed t,
Howton to 62 and a score ane
late in the game. he hurled t,
Howton again, this time for 2:
yards and a tally.
Rice ----- IA O 14-2,
SMu --------------- 0 0 o.
-, Scoring touchdowns. Rice: D. johnson
| hoWton 80. Conversions, Wright (41
SMo scoring; Touchdown, Norton. Con
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Petruzzo Bars
Touchdown Pass
lin Final Minute
z Players Bonished
For Blows in Rough
And Tumble Come
By MerreIl Whittlesey

Maryland reaefed deep into It's
defenses yesterday to halt a sue
cession of North Carolina drives
and finally beat the Tar Heels.
14-7. in a college football game
that long will be remembered.
Bryd Stadium's 31,237 fans
witnessed a bruising rock-em
sock-em scrap that found tie
fired-up Tar Heels knocking at
the goal line throughout the
scoreless second half.
But thanks to a timely pass
defense and its get-tough atti-
Itude when backed inside its own
20, Maryland preserved its un-
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Latest Fix Scandal EnguIfs
Three Former Kentucky Stars

Gated at least "a players from
seven teams. Other schools in
volved are Bradley, Toledo, CCNY,
Manhattan, Long Island and New
York U.
Groza, 6-ft.-7 center, and Beard,
Ia guard, were arrested last night
at the Chicago Stadium where
they watched the Rochester
N.Yo Royals defeat the college
All-Stars.
Their old mentor. Adolph Rupp,
|Kentucky's basketball coach, di-
Irected the All-Stars.
Assistant District Attorney Vim
cent A. G. O'Connor of New York
took them to the Criminal Courts
Building where they confronted
Nick (the Creek EngHsis and Nat
IBrown-gamblers under indict-
Iment in New York on charges of
game fixing.
.O'Connor questioned the former
Continued on Page B.6. Col. a.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. - The
spreading collegiate basketball fix
scandal today engulfed the Uni
versity of Kentucky's fabulous
1948-49 team-one of the greatest
in the history of the sport.
Investigators from the New
York district attorneys office
seized the two former All-America
greats, Alex Groza and Ralph
Beard, in Chicago, and Dale Barn.
stable. former captain of the Ken
lucky team, in Louisville.
After questioning, the investi-
gators said. the three early today
admitted accepting $500 bribes
each to shave the point spread in
a 1949 National Invitational Tour
nament game March IA, 1949, in
Madison Square Garden, New
York.
Loyola of Chicago, underdog by
around 10 points in that game
whipped Kentucky, 67-56, in 9
stunning upset.
sThe fix scandal now has impli.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Statistics

win an easy victory over the star
studded Buckeyes.
Twice the forward Indiana de-
fense dug in and prevented scores
with gallant goal line stands as
the Hoosiers put on one of their
finest shows with the entire Mid
west looking on via television.
The alert Hoosiers took advan-
itage of Ohio misplays to back up
their startling win, two of their
touchdowns coming after Buckeye
fumbles, one after an intercepted
pass and one when they took the
ball on their own 80, where an
Ohio bid for a first down failed on
a four-yard plunge.
The Hoosiefs romped out front
in the first three minutes when
Bob 1nserra recovered a tumble
on Ohio's IA by All-America Vic
Janowicz. Two plays later Lou
D'Achille passed IA yards to Don
Luft, 6-foot-4, 205-pound end.
D'Achille missed the extra point,
but from there on it was all
Indiana. :.
The Buckeyes rolled right back
with a 62-yard march to Indiana S
seven, but the Hoosier defenders
forced them back to the IA from
where JanoWicZ place-kicked for
three points.
The Hoosiers made a sustained
march of 76 yards in seven plays,
climaXed by D'Achille's 19-yard
touchdown pass to Fullback Gene
Gepman to make it 1873. Just
before the period closed Jerry
van Goyen intercepted a Tony
Curcillo pass on the Ohio State
SO, from where the Hoosiers moved
in for another score.
Pass Features Drive.
A 16-yard pass from D'Achille
to Luft featured the drive. with
Halfback Bob Robertson going
over from six yards out for the
score.
The Buckeyes, battling to get
back in the game, gambled for
four yards on fourth down in the
second period, but the Hoosiers
took the ball on their own 80 and
five plays later had another
touchdown. D'Achille hit Jerry
Ellis for Is yards and then ran
4 (See OHIO, Page BAD
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Navy Again Erratic
In Losing, Is 10 7,
To Northwestern
By ChorIes N. Eeon
Sports Editor Of The Star

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Oct. 20.-The
Navy football script wasn't
changed any today so Eddie Erde-
latz's luckless team lost another
ball game, this time to undefeated
Northwestern, Is to 7. at Dyche
Stadium.
Just as was the case in their
first three games, the Middies had
one very bad half and one good
one. Into the first two quarters
they crowded all the bad football
imaginable, and many in the
crowd of 10000 were muttering
that Navy had one Of the poorest
big-time teams seen here in years.
But in the last half during a
bleak afternoon in which the
game ended in semidarkness,
Evening star., 1951-10-21
PoriIi HurIs 4 Scoring Passes
AS Kentucky Downs Vi|Ionovo

after the game began. A 34-yaro
pass from Bill Brannau to Enc
Joe Rilo was the major gain
Halfback Ben Addiego took a
pitch and went wide at left enc
for the last II yards. Bob Hanel
booted and Villanova led TO.
In the final period Villanova
after being stopped on the Ken
lucky half-yard line, recovered a
Parilli tumble two plays later at
the Kentucky three and Haner. a
Louisville boy, plowed over in two
tries.
Villanova, previous winner over
Army. Penn State and Alabama
to gain recognition as an Eastern
grid power. missed a golden oppor-
tunity on the second play of the
game as Parilli fumbled and End
Roy Kershaw recovered at the
Kentucky 10. Four plays, however,
came a two-yard loss and the
threat was over.
KentueEs g,slaneEs --- - % % "a;
Scoring: villanova. touchdowns-Ad-
diego, Haner. Points after touchdown
Haner. Kentucky-Meilinser 90. CLARK
L. Jones. Points after touchdowns-SE
Jonss 90. LsskovAr a.. -
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Counterpart Ties Track Mark;
Blue Hills Wins Laurel Thriller
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 - c. v
Whitney's Counterpart just about
nailed down honors as the Ma
tion's No. / race horse today when
he defeated Hill Prince for the
second straight week in the $53.-
900 Empire City Gold Cup-and
equalled Jamaica's track record
in the bargain.
The rangy chestnut son of the
great Count Fleet, biding his time
under the excellent handling of
Jockey Dave Gorman, moved on
Hill Prince at the top of the
stretch and gradually pulled
away to beat Chris Chenery's Vir-
ginia star by a length and a
quarter.
1t was another thrIiler to du-
plicate the $4,000 Jockey Club
Gold Cup race last week at Bel
mont Park. where Counterpart
came on in the final strides to
(See Counterpart. Page BID
Evening star., 1951-10-21
BY the Auoeioied Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 90
Texas Christians battered Horned
Frogs pulled themselves together
for a flnal-quarter onslaught that
brought them an upset 20-14 vic
tory over Texas A. and M. today.
An amazing finish saw the
Frogs, who last week fell before
Texas Tech, 1919. knock A. and
M. from the ranks of the unde-
feated and united. Texts Chris
tian wrapped up the game in
about five minutes.
Texas A. and M. entered the
fourth period with TO lead and
should have had more scores, three
times being repulsed by the limp
ing but battling Horned Frogs
deep in TCU territory.
Then A. and M. got another
touchdown and the crowd Of 34.-
900 figured the game was over
except for the formality Of play
ing IL OUT.
But Texas Christian, with a
number of its team members play
ing with bandaged legs and hands,
roared 68 yards for a touchdown.
The crowd perked up at that.
Then T. c. U. fooled A. and M.
with the onside kick. The Aggies
drew a 15-yard penalty before the
kickoff for having roughed Keith
Flowers. T. c. U. extra point
kicker, as he converted after the
Horned frog touchdown.
Flowers ran toward the ball as
if to kick it but Ray McKown,
heart of the T. C. U. backfield.
crossed in front of him and booted
the ball to the Aggie 81 where
Wayne Martin of T. c. U. fell on
it. McKown and John Harville
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Texas A&M Beaten by TCU;
Arkansas Defeats Texas, 1914
BY the Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Oct. 20
A hopped-up band of Arkansas
Razorbacks today defeated Texas
the Nations No. team. Is to IA
for the first time in 13 years.
The big, rugged lines fought
each other to a standstill for most
of a great defensive scrap. but the
Arkansas forwards were the ones
who were able to open the holes
when opportunity knocked.
Arkansas used a Texas tumble
for it's first touchdown. A ST.
yard sustained march for a field
goal and a four-play drive of sc
yards for a third-quarter touch
down gave it a margin it was able
to hold.
The underdog Razorbacks re-
sorted to a spread formation they
hadn't used previously this year in
an effort to get the jump or
Texas at the outset. But that
failed. and the upsetters fell back
on their heretofore erratic split-I
to do the biggest damage.
The Arkansas defense, some
thing Coach Otis Douglas bor-
rowed from his old pro team. the
Philadelphia Eagles, was so effec-
tive in the pinches that Texas
made only four first downs.
And so even was the game that
each team netted 173 yards rush
ing. Arkansas got a slight edge
with its passing. a phase of at
tack that was used Sparingly be-
cause of a 20-mile hour wind.
Fred Williams. a senior tackle
who was kicked off the team by
Douglas last year for failure to
attend classes. set up Arkansas
first touchdown near the end of
| -
Evening star., 1951-10-21
California Toppled
From Unbeaten LIST
AS use Rallies 10 Win
BY the Associotsd Press

BERKELEY. Calf. Oct. 90
Mighty California's football en-
pire collapsed today. leveled by a
21-to-14 beating by Southern Cal
ifornia's Trojans. A capacity crowd
of 81 ,490 saw the contest.
The Nations No. l team in the
Associated Press football poll
bowed to the 11th-ranked club in
one of the big upsets of the season
California. for a large portion OF
the game minus the services of
Johnny Olszewski, star fullback,
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Statistics

fell as the. charging Trojans scored
three touchdowns in the second
half.
Olszewski was injured early in
the first quarter.
The Bears. in command the first
two periods, led at half time,
40.
California went into the game
a 13-point favorite. They left the
field thoroughly beaten by the
same keen rival that last defeated
them in regular season play in
1947.
California was working on a
spectacular record of 38 games
without defeat in Pacific Coast
Conference play. Only a TT tie
Evening star., 1951-10-21
First Period Assault
By Indiana Upsets
Ohio State, 81 10 10
BY The Asseeioted Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Octo. 90
Indiana's undergo Hoosiers buried
Ohio States Rose Bowl and
Big Ten championship hopes deep
in Buckeye Stadium today with a
startling 32-10 upset victory be-
fore 74.265 fans.
The Hoosiers, with Coach Clyde
Smith under fire after losing one
sided games to Notre Dame and
Michigan, struck like lightning
for three touchdowns in the OPEN
ing period and then hung on to
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Statistics

beaten status and defeated Coach
Jim Tatum's alma mater for tire
first time since 1926.
Maryland had reached seventh
place in the national rankings
principally through a powerful
and versatile offense. But yester-
day the Terps spent almost the
entire second half protecting
their one-touchdown lead.
Petruzzo Terps' Hero.
The fellow the Terps thanked
most for their victory was Joe
iPetruzzo, from fashionable West
chester County, New York, who
was paraded around the dressing
room on the shoulders of his
team mates after he had batted
la potential touchdown pass from
the arms of North Cardinals Bob
CAN'T in the end zone with one
minute and five seconds to play.
For a split second. CAN'T had a
pass from Billy Williams in his
arms. and that would have meant
North Carolina could tie the score
with an extra point.
But as CAN'T took the catch,
Petruzzo hit him from behind with
a flying tackle and CAN'T dropped
the ball. That was on fourth down
and North Carolina had lost the
last Of many scoring opportunities.
| After pouring through the Tar
Heels for 260 yards in the first
half. Maryland ventured out of it's
own territory only once in the last
two quarters. The Terps gained
only 81 yards rushing and IL pass
ing in the last half as they seldom
won possession of the ball, and
when they did. failed to advance
it any appreciable distance.
i Two Players Banished.
I The vicious tackling that
marked the entire game resulted
in one flare up that hurt
both teams. Co-Captain Dave
Cianelli of the Terps and Skeet
Hesmer of the Tar Heels were
banished for fighting early in the
third period. Hesmer caught a
short pass. and in getting up
pushed Cianelli in the face. Dave
lashed out with both fists and
both players Immediately were
ordered out of the game. There
was no other penalty on the teams.
The last IA minutes OF the game
were played in Maryland territory
as the Tar Heels marched to
Maryland's 81. %, % and lastly to
the Is. but each time wound up
short of a touchdown. usually fir
ing passes to the end zone. Pc
truzzo stopped the first advance
with an interception, Bernie Fall
oney the second with the same.
and Petruzzo the last with his
tackle of CAN'T. On the other oc-
casion. the slippery turf gave
Maryland an assist.
Maryland marched 70 yards in
four plays for its first touchdown
without losing the ball. and scored
on pass in the second quarter
to break TT tie after the Tar
Heels had staged a touchdown
But Groza and Beard would not
(See MARYLAND, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Statistics

Navy made quite comeback.
Trailing 1910 when play was re-
sumed. the Middies scored the
only touchdown of the half on a
sustained 80-yard march and they
manufactured two other scoring
opportunities, once having a first
down on the Wildcats six-yard
line in the final period.
Two Bulls Prep products
Dean Smith. a 155-pound half
back from Bryn Athyn. Pa. and
Mike Sorrentino, a passing quar-
terback from Sharon Hills. Pa
played prominent roles in the
Navy comeback.
Smith. only 5-foot-9, was play
(See NAVY. Page BAY
Evening star., 1951-10-21

(See TEXAS A g. M, Page B-8)
Evening star., 1951-10-21

---------------- U Z
>, Scoring touchdowns Rice: D. johnson,
hoMton t3). Conversions, Wright (4).
SMO scoring: Touchdown, Norton. Con-
version Stollenwerck
Evening star., 1951-10-21

(See TEXAS. Page B-8.)
Evening star., 1951-10-21

(See CALIFORNIA, Page B-6J
Evening star., 1951-10-21

(See NAVY, Page B-4.D
Evening star., 1951-10-21

(See MARYLAND. Page B-5)
Evening star., 1951-10-21

(ses OHIO. Page BAD
Evening star., 1951-10-21

(see counterpoint, Page B-7.)
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Birdze|| Doing Just Fine
After Hurting Leg Again

White House Police Pvt. Donald
T. Birdzell remained in Emergency
Hospital today receiving treatment
for the leg he injured again yes
terday when returning to work
for the first time since he was
wounded in the Blair House gun
fight, November /.
Hospital attendants said he was
"just fine" but could not say how
long he would be confined.
Pvt. Birdzell slipped on the
White House grounds on muddy
concrete and twisted the left leg
in which he had been shot.
Corpl. Joseph H. Downs, an
other casualty of the abortive at
tempt by two Puerto Rican revo-
lutionists to aSsassinate President
Truman, also returned to work
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
'Bookmaker Denies
He Bribed Howser

An admitted West Coast book
maker summoned in the $350.OO0
libel case against Columnist Drew
Pearson denied in District Court
today that he ever handed any
bribe money to Fred N. sHoWser,
former attorney general OF Cali
fornia. -,
Mr.. Howser is seeking punitive
and compensatory damages based
on a 1948 broadcast in which Mr..
Pearson charged the bookmaker
had sent $1,000 through an IN
termediary to Mr.. Howser IN 1876
during the latter's reelection
campaign.
Joseph A. Irvine, 81, OF Long
Beach, Calf, acknowledging that
he is a bookmaker today as ne
was in 1916, declared he never
met Mr.. Howser, and never saw
him before he entered the court
room today. He said there was
mo truth whatever" to Mr.. Pear
sons report, and denied he ever
gave or sent Mr.. Howser "one
single penny"
Mr.. Howser, defeated last year
in his bid for reelection as Cali
fornia Attorney General, broke
down and sobbed on the witness
stand yesterday when he was
asked to what extent the Pearson
broadcast injured him.
Asked if the broadcast was true,
Mr.. Howser firmly replied: ut is
not~it's false" He added he
never received 81 200 cor anything
else" from the gambler in question.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Mayor TO Deny Sect
Use Of Park Despite
Supreme Court Ruling
BY the Assoeiufed Press

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, Jan.
16.-Mayor Robert M. Lawder
says Jehovah's Witnesses still may
not mold services in the city park.
the Supreme Court of the United
States Notwithstanding.
The court yesterday reversed
disorderly conduct convictions of
two members of the sect arrested
in July of 1949 when they tried
to speak in the park after permis-
sion was denied.
"As long as I am mayor they
still are not going to use the city
park for their meetings" Mr.. Law
der said today.
The mayor said he initiated the
arrests after learning local resi-
dent" were plotting to attack the
members of the sect If they
spoke"
Attorneys for Daniel Niemotko
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Neil w.
Kelley of Baltimore said the city
council denied them use OF the
park because Jehovah's Witnesses
refuse to salute the flag or serve
in the country's armed forces.
The two men were fined $50 and
S25, respectively. by local mag
istrate.
Mayor Lawder said the Supreme
Courts decision is bad news. The
council, meantime. has leased the
park to two local veterans Or
ganizations for every Sunday, the
day the Jehovah's Witnesses
wanted to use 1t.
Mr.. Lawder believes they will
not apply for a weekday permit.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
mcmillan Files House Bill
For 5-Day Police Week

Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee yester-
day introduced a bill to clear the
way for the long delayed five-day
week for police of the Metropoli-
tan, Park and White House forces
The measure would provide that
policemen who voluntarily per-
formed duty on their regular days
off would be paid overtime at tht
regular rate. Funds for this ex-
pense would come from current
appropriations.
The extra days pay would not
be considered as salary for COM
putting retirement compensation OF
relief payments, nor would 1t be
subject to other deductions.
Congress last year approved anc
the President signed legislation tt
authorize a five-day week for po-
lice of the three services.
The bill went to the House Dis
trict Committee for consideration