davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Girls and Sub-teens'
Dresses, $50 and 2.o5

We're 3.95 to 1925
s6 in group. Girls dresses in cotton pique.
r,oize. blue, pink and squo. Sizes to IA.
Sub-teens in eottons and royon toffetas, os-
sorted eoIors, some chubby sizes. Sizes s to IA
and l0h to l4h.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Were Now
! Solid Mohosony Bedroom
Suite Includes single dresser
ond mirror, Vonty and mirror
ond double bed -------- $500 $4,000
! Mahogany Bedroom Suite.
Includes single dresser and
mirror, chest and double bed 45S.OO 1890
l Modern BIeoehed Mohos-
any Bedroom Suite. includes
vonitY ond mirror. chest and
double bed ------------ $500 $4,000
I Cherry Chest l45.OO $3.50
! NoturoI Color Pine Chest $3.50 $3.50
Z DoubIe-size Mahogany Beds $3.50 27.5o
I Distressed WoInut Dresser
and Mirror 1900 $3.50
! Mahogany Powder Toble $3.50 1880
II Vanity Benches in vorous
woods ond coverings ----- l7.50 4.s5
; Solid MopIe Mirrors 27.5O 1850
I Solid Mahogany Mirror $3.50 $50
Z Chest Mirrors - l7.50 $50
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Midsummer Sportsweor
Greatly Reduced

were NoN
IS Sport Dresses Of Cotton
and RoyOn, sizes 2 to 20 and
assorted hoIf-szes Several $3.50
styles ond colors---- 1875 SIS
Sc Cotton Denim Busters and
Cotton Lace Dresses in poste
coors, sizes 10 to 49, Also 1895 to
beach coots oots------------ 1875 LIS
AZ Dresses, Beech Coots ond
ousters in cotton, royon and 22.o5 to
linen 1896 l2.75
so Royon Gobordne Short
Coots in sizes 10 to l8; yeI-
low, aqua, red and white-- 8.95 $50
80 Midseasen Skirts and Cot
ron Bothins Suits in assorted $3.50
coors, sizes lO to l8--- 1895 3.75
3S Royon Suits in PosteI Col
oS. Also several styles ond
coors in cotton dresses 14.o5 Sis
Sport Dresses in assorted $500 to
coIors, sizes IL to 20-- 1895 33.75
Il Women's Sunbeek Cotton
Printed Pique Dresses, sizes
40, ~, 44--- 1895 500
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Royon or NyIon Gowns
Reduced

WeTe Now
~ Woven kyIon Gowns with
Ioce trim shoulder ond midrff
trim SurpEce neckllne, pink
and blue, size "a -- 795 S.s5
II Rayon Crepe Gowns tailored
with touch Of hand ennbrod
cry. White, blue, pink, sizes
81 to 895 6.45
l6 Rayon Sotin Gowns trimmed
with loce ond hand embroidery.
White, blue, sizes "a to So 1895 7.S5
l8 Woven NyIon Gowns with
square neck ond mdriff trimmed
with nylon net. White, sizes
81, "a, 36----------.----- 1895 1888
WGL-Underweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02

$50 Silk Searfs nnd Ties.
l8-inch souores-sold coos.
prints, poIko-dots. Ties with ,OOto
netoIic pointed designs l.95 soc
IS Assorted Silk Ties---- 2.95 s5e
so Long Sheer Silk Seorfs,
white, Z.95 l.43
IS Fish Net Cotton StoIes.
Chortreuse, noVy, beige, red o95 193
WGL-Neckweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Stationery Greatly Reduced

800 Boxes Light Weight Sto-
tionery, pink ond blue ensem-
Bile box with one initial en-
qroved in white. Broken os-
sortment of initos, 48 sheets
and "a envelopes loO 95e
"a Boxes containing "a notes
and "a seIf-seol envelopes = LOO soc
"a Boxes containing 48 sheets
ond 48 self-seoI envelopes - l.5O 75e
"a Boxes containing 48 sim
ole sheets, "a folded sheets,
so sef-seoI envelopes ------ 200 100
Is Pencil Boxes - soc z5e
II Playing Cord Boxes with
hinged Iid------- Us 6oe
WGL-stotionery. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Misses and Women's Suits
Reduced Va or more

Dressmoker. tailored and semi-tailored styles.
AI-wooI fobrics: eobardnes. fIonnels, tweedS.
worsteds. Good selection Of sizes and colors.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
II Mimor l6-inch osciiIatinq
Electric Fons, 24.95

Model MP 4I6. Were 1926
Were Now
l Knapp Monarch l6-inch.
3-speed Window Fon. Model
4-5O3 --------------- 495 24.9S
e..ei Far" ModeI I2pAp $685. s6.9s
| CooIoir 2o-inch Window
Fon. Model W2O - - 74.95 44.95
z Weeh 24-ineh Cosement
Window Fons - 6925 s9.9S
z Atlas Aire 1o-inch Window
Fons. Model TRlO------- 1896 1925
Z Berns Reversible l2-ineh
Window Fons. Model AVlZR 3495 1895
Berns Reversible lo-inch
Window Fon. Model AVIO- $3.50 1850
| Westinghouse Io-ineh Hos
sock Fon Model lOOA ----- 34.95 1898
General Electric l6-inch
ose;Iiotins Fon. Model 78X233 1886 1895
Weleh Hassoek Fons. Model
Welch Hassoek Fon Model
No 10 1926 1925
| Westinghouse Wall Fon.
Model lOPHV- V------- 44.95 1885
Universal Automatic Perco-
Iotor. Model AIS 1896 22.45
Universal Automotic Perco-
iator. Model 44l6 - 24.35 1850
Z Universal Automotc Toast-
ers. Model ISIS -~------ 2l95 1850
| Dolly Madison 4-quort Ice
Cream Freezer 24.o5 l4.95
! Knopp-Monorch Electric
Iron Model 1850 1855 6.e5
Knopp Monoreh Electric
Toosters Model I2-5OI 7.95 5.s5
Knopp- -Monoreh Electric
Steom Irons. Model 20-52O- 1885 l4.e5
! Knopp-Monorch Electric
HotpIote. Model l5-5O4 l7.5O 6.95
Model 1914 $500 1925
1oosters. Mode i29T8I---- 1885 1895
Generol Electric Automatic
Tooster., Model l79T77----- 1886 1925
z Sunbeam Automatic Toosters.
Model T2o--~------------ $3.50 14.ss
! DeIto Popdown Automatic
Tooster ----------------- ,95 S.95
Model il 83-N""~N---~- 2295 n.95
Tooster -----"-- ---~--- 22.95 1875
| Arvin Electric Heater Model
2o3A ---.-------------- 14.5o 4s5
Formon Electric PereoIotor.
Model l3O 3Ol---- 1876 6.s5
Dominion Single burner Hot
plate. Model l. 1423-- 6.95 1893
! Mirromotie Automatic Per-
l Universal Automatic Waffle
Iron, demonstrotor, Model
38Oi ---------------- 1896 1923
! Universal MixobIend -- 34.95 1925
Proctor Steam Iron with
5'si: n:,.:s,', A,,e:h"s"' 259q 60 's.s5 s5
WGL-EIectric Appliances, First Floor,
North Buildlno
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Junior Suits, 1925 to 1895
Were 1875 to 59.95

" FTE IIIU TO CI.IO
so in group. GaboEdines, fanneIs. Foyon shark
skins in welI-toiloTed eiassies as we'll as dreSsy
styles. Also a few Foyon suits in group. Sizes
9to IS.
Were Now
100 Dresses, cottons, royons,
Ioces | and 2-piece styles in
group Postels ond dark tones, 8.o5 to 3e5 10
sizes to l5------------- 1896 1895
IS FormsIs, net. or9ondy and
morqusettes Bore top ond
some with jockets White, pink, $500 to
green, blue, sizes 9 to l5.-- 1896 1875
50 Hsiter-Bolero Sets. Irish
linen, stropIess bro, contrast
boIero with jackets. Beige with
brown, black with white, sizes
9 to l5------ s95 2.s5
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
BIouses-Hz Price or less

80 BIouses cottons ond
royons. Piques, severol styles,
orgondy with three-ouorter
sleeves. RoYon sheers with
neckne, Ioce trim. White,
pink I'D LSo
IS Royon Sheer Bouses with
Club Collar, or bow neckline.
Ioce trim --.- 495 245
20 NyIon Trieot BIouses,
prints, cub-coor style. Red,
blue. Sizes 81 to 36-- 695 3.45
WGL-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Slightly Irregular
Troubodour NyIons, 100

If perfect ,Oould sell for l.65
4so Pois troubodou nyIons. only
slightly mresulor. Imperfeetion will NOT
effect wear or oppeoronee Of hose. 20
and 80 denier, 81 eouse in short, me
dunn and long lengths. Sizes SEz to II,
WGL-Hosery, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Teen-o9e Cotton Sleeveless
BIouses, 1.95 We're 2.95

bIouSeS. T.So We're 295
PosteI coIors, teen sizes 10 and II only.
Were Now
40 Teen-ose Cotton Dresses.
Orange, block and posteIs in $3.50
group Teen sizes 10 to l6 1926 3.s5
II Teen-ose Wool Toppers.
Group includes white double
breasted covert topper with
beIted back. Teen sizes 10
to l6------ $500 l4.95
SO Teen-ose BoIero Suits.
Butcher reyon, mostly navy,
teen sizes 10 and II only 1895 1.S5
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Furniture Reduced

were no"
| Gosher Glide Settee. Hard
wood, green ond white e----- 84.OO $500
4 Aluminium Choirs, green and
white nylon webbing -------- Z3.OO 1890
Peel Extension Choir PTS 1000
Z Peel settees ----- 2195 1900
) Metal Lawn Choirs. Blue
or ereen--.-------------- SIS 500
! Peel Arm Choir r------- Ills 500
Redwood Choise Lounge 43OO $500
| Peel End Tobe ----- ll95 500
Spring Steel Bose Lawn
Choir, e1een-------------- 400 900
Aluminium Coffee TobIe- 1850 500
Redwood Choir, blue Soil
cloth cushion on-------------- 22OO 1900
l Rok-o-c Glider Choir. Hard
wood green ond white 1900 400
Spring Steel Bose Choir.
Red plostc cushions 1885 l4.o0
Folding Choir, convos scot
ond back A.OU Z.UO
Loveseot Glider. metoI green
ond white --------- ZI.9o 1900
Lomp Toble, hickory noturoI
tlnISheO SZ.OU lS.UU
MetoI Relish Tobe, gloss
TOP ----------'-S~ $500 1000
5ord~ood ~"----.----- $500 1000
z Beech Umbrellas, red ond
white soiIcIoth, 8'---- $500 5000
| Beach Umbrella, green SOIL
cloth I 90 1000
WGL-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Mems Strow Hats,
HoIf-price, $50

6,95 We're 1925 to II95
coeonut and soiIor strows. Sizes SIS
to 73s.
Include ton wovens, ton and white soddIe
and nyIon mesh models. Also oII-ton
medallion tip oxfords. Sizes: A. 8h 70
II; 3. 7H7, 8H7 to II; c, sNz. 8, IA;
D, s, 6h, 7, 10.
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Silk Shontung BIouses.

Ats We're 7.95
IS bIouses. SevereI styles: tucked front with
wing eoiIor, or rolled wee collar. Pink, hlac,
beige, ehonreuse. Sizes 81 TO 3S.
Silk BIouses, 18.45
We're 1926
50 Lons-sIeeve silk bIouses with sodde stitch
trim. PeeH-type and rhinestone studs. White,
mouve, srey. navy, beige. Sizes 81 TO So.
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Cotton EyeIet OverbIouses,
I.90 Were 3.95
Sizes 32-38.
Were Now
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Furs Reduced

BIoek-dyed Persion Lamb
coet. Size l4---------- $500 445.0o
I BIoek-dyed Persion Lamb
Coot. Size L. ------ 495. $500
l Let-out Dyed Pesehoniek
Russion Weosel Coat. Size
| Let-out Dyed Muskrot Coot.
Size s ---- 595. $4,000
z Dyed Northern Book Muskrat
Coots. Sizes Is, l8------ $500 1000
| koturol Sheored Raeeoon
Coof. Size | a -------- $500 1000
BIeek-dyed Psrsian Paw
coot. Size Is -------- Z25.OO 1900
l Groy-dyed MoUtOn Lamb
Coot. Size II -------- 175.OO 1l2.50
Dyed Mouton Lamb Coots.
Sizes l3, lo------ 5000 10000
I Dyed Squirrel Cope $4,000 1880
Red-dyed Lopn jacket Size
Add 209o FederoI tox
WGL-Fur SoIon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Cotton Seersucker
CrowIers, AS We're I.95

IS in group. Crowlers with sripper crotch; oIso
toddIers' overoIis with sripper crotch. Assorted
stripes. Small, medium and Iorse sizes. oIso
size 4.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Silk BIouses, 18.45
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced

regular and half sizes
Royon crepe dresses, prints and solid colors.
Sizes 14h TO 24h, Is 10 ~.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Fomous-nome Shoes,

2.7O We're 8.95 10 1875
80 poirs in group. NyIon mesh sings
linen opera pumps, block and white,
white suede opero pumps. brown end
white spectator sport shoes. Not every
size in every style.
WGL-Shoe Center, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Goats Reduced "a or more
Lightweight eoots in fuII-iensth boxy fitted
styles; oIso brief toppers. Wool sobordines
and fIeeees Black, navy, gray, brown, several
pasteIs. SKIES 10 to IS.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
so Girls Skirts, 1.95

We're 3.95 and 4.95
Royon sabardne in assorted pesteIs, SKIES 7
to "a
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Longtime StropIess

Brossieres, 2.o5 Were 500
26 in group. White and block nyIon. sizes IS
TO a. { and Cups in the assortment.
II One-piece Foundations,
4.95 We're 1850
Teorose nyIon toFfeto, toIon Fastened, boned
front. Sizes So. Al, AZ.
Is Side-hook and zip
Fastened GirdIes, 4.95
We're 795
Teorose, cotton mesh with boned back and
front. Sizes 2s, ~. 80. 80, "a.
WGl-Corsets, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02

WGL-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02
IS Girls Pedal Pushers, 1.o5

Were 2.85
W6L-Girs' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-02

NGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-18
picture on Page B-3.)
BY the Associated Pres.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov, II
Michigan States undefeated
|Spartans tottered on the brink of
|the seasons biggest football upset
Today, but stood off 1ndianas S fired
up Hoosiers to win 1926.
1t was a personal triumph for
Coach Clyde Smith of the FIVE
times defeated Indiana team, and
la bad scare for Michigan State
the No. l team in the Associated
Press poll. 1t was States 14th
straight victory.
Indiana erased a two-touchdown
deficit in the second quarter and
had a 14-14 tie at the half. The
HooSiers came back again in
Ianother two-touchdown outburst
i'm the fourth quarter after trail
ling 3O-14.
Michigan States winning mar
gin was the kicking of End Bob
Carey, who booted field goal in
the fourth quarter and converted
three OF four extra points.
Or the credit could go to Bill
Wells, right halfback who broke
the 14-14 halftime tie with an 83-
yard run that produced the only
score in the third quarter. He
scored again in the fourth with
Ia two-yard plunge.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
PoriI|i and CO. WoIIop GW;;
Andy Davis Stars Until Injured
By George Huber
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. IL
Babe Parilli tossed three touch
down passes against George WASH
ington today to run his collegiate
total to so for a new national
record. A host of Kentucky team
mates did the rest as the Wildcats
smothered the Colonials beneath a
47-13 score on a freezing after
noon.
While Parilli did the record
breaking. actually the statistics
gave George Washington Andy
Davis a little the better of it in
the passing department today.
Parilli. appearing only in the first
half. completed 10 of 18 for ITO
yards, while Davis in the same first
half connected on nine of II for
141 yards.
Then, too, the famed Babe was a
bit wild with his long passes, COM
pleting only one which went more
than 10 yards in the air. while
Davis frequently hit the long ones.
A lot of Parilli's yardage came on
runs by his catchers.
Great Ball Handler.
Parilli is an amazing ball ham
Ter, hider and faker, and several
times the Colonials were fooled
completely by his wizardry, partic-
Evening star., 1951-11-18
BY the Associated Press

ANSTIN. Tex, Nov. 17.-Texas
upset favored Texas Christian, 80
to 81, today in a wild and furious
southwest Conference game
which was broken open by Glib
Dawson's 61-yard scoring run on
pass from Dan Page.
The defeat was TCU's first in
the conference and put Texas
Christian into a tie with Rice
which defeated Texas A. g. M. %
to l3. Each has three victories
against one defeat. Texas is 80
in the conference.
To win, Texas had to come
from behind. Texas Christian
took a 14-7 lead in the second
period by scoring one touchdown
on an 80-yard march and another
after recovering a Texas tumble
two yards from Texas goal.
The play that assured victory
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Kozmoier, Tigers Smash Marks
Routing OutcIossed Yale, 20
picture on Page BAY
BY the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. IT.
Dick Kazmaier had one of the
biggest days of his brilliant foot
ball career today as he led Prince
toms unbeaten Tigers to a record
smashing. 27-0 victory over their
Oldest rival, Yale.
KaZmaier engineered every
touchdown and gained a total of
237 yards by running and passing
He wiped out the Eastern record
for ground-gaining in one season
and gave Princeton the Big Three
championship for the fifth
straight year, feat no team had
accomplished since Yale and
Princeton first met in 1873.
The victory was Princeton's 21st
in succession over a three-year
stretch. adding one more triumph
to string of record length.
Kazmaier scored only one
touchdown himself-on a nine
yard end run. But his passes
accounted for the other three.
He tossed twice to End Len Lyons
and once to Frank McPhee, stel-
lar defensive end who came in just
to catch a pass.
Today's 1872 yards by rushing
and los by passing gave Kazmaier
season total of 1,707 yards. This
surpassed the Eastern mark Of
,693 yards set by Ted Marchi-
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Navy Gets First 81 Victory,
Again at CoIumbio's Expense
By Burton Howkins
Stor Sfeff Corys.pondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Victory-
thirsty Navy again found an oasis
in Columbia today. The Middies.
tied by Yale in their opener. then
beaten six straight times. FASH
ioned a 21-7 win over the Lions
before $4,000 at Baker Field. 1t
was Navy's ninth triumph in six
years, and three of these were at
Columbia's expense.
Navy punctuated its offense with
"a 75-yard touchdown sprint by
Dean Smith and a 44-yard scoring
dash by Vic Vine to beat Columbia
for the third successive season
and square a 19-game series with
Iuine wins each and one tie.
Navy's sturdy defensive line, re-
inforced brilliantly by Line-back-
ers Bernie Botula and Ted Ku-
kowski, was instrumental in
throttling Columbia offense
which had averaged 10 points in
winning four of six previous
games.
Mitch Price, the Lions lame
Evening star., 1951-11-18
$ Sportons Barely Escape Upset
AT Hands of Fired-Up Hoosiers

About 10000 fans braved 32-
degree cold and snow flurries to
see the game in Indiana's Memo
rial Stadium.
Gene Goldman. Indiana full
back, scored the first and last
Itouchdowns in the Hoosiers' two
big rallies. He and Bill Dozier
alternated with the passing of
Dick Ashburner. which obviously
was of a higher quality than
Michigan State anticipated.
Indiana's furious second-period
rally almost put the Hoosiers
ahead. In addition to scoring two
Itouchdowns that tied up the game,
it missed another touchdown by
only one yard,
Michigan State couldn't COM
plain about the breaks. 1t recov-
cred three Indiana fumbles in the
first half, and Center Dick Tam
buro recovered one of them in the
end zone for the first Michigan
State touchdown. Al Dorow passed
five yards to Paul Decker for the
second.
fadlass Mifhissn State ----1dd g : SIS
Michigan State scoring: Touchdowns-
R. Tamburo. Decker. Wells (2). Con-
yersions-Bob Carey (3). Field goal
Indiana scoring: Touchdowns-Gedman
(2l. c.. Anderson, DAchille. Conversions
-D'Achille t2).
Evening star., 1951-11-18
picture on Page B-2.)
BY MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor Staff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
17.-Trailing by two touchdowns
going into the last quarter and ap-
parently beaten ball club, Vir-
ginia came to life with three
touchdoWns in 10 minutes and
beat South Carolina today, %
to 81.
The Cavaliers were slightly ter
rife in their scoring outburst as
they turned loose their fleet backs
against the Gamecocks to pull
from a pol deficit to a 1920 lead.
South Cardinals dying gesture
was touchdown with 80 seconds
to go. but it wasn't enough.
Virginia thus remains an out
side possibility for the Orange
Bowl with seven victories against
that lone defeat by Washington
and Lee which came the week of
the de-emphasis furore here. The
Cavaliers conclude their season
next week against William and
Mary.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Stanford Nearer Rose Bowl,
Defeats Oregon State, 35-74

The Indians already have beat
en- the other top contenders, UCLA
and Southern California. They are
currently the Nations fourth
ranking team in the Associated
Press football poll.
Deadlocked TT at halftime. the
fighting Indians turned a tumble
and two intercepted passes into
three third-period touchdowns.
Oregon State converted a re-
covered tumble into a fourth
period touchdown, but Stanford
came back to drive rs yards for
another score in the last 13 Sec
onds of play.
sssnsford ssSa S'a'e --- --- 2 : % Es5tt
Scoring. Oregon State, touchdown
place kicks, stanford--Hugasian. Cook,
Matthias I2). Meyers; Conversions-Ker.
korian CD. place kicks.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Statistics

ularly on delayed bucks. His three
touchdown passes broke the rec
ord of 48 set by Ed Ford of
Hardin Simmons in four years of
play. Babe has accounted for 19
this year.
Parilli got excellent protection
from his blockers and also from
G. w. tacklers, who didn't bother
him after he had gotten rid Of
the ball. On the other hand, Davis
was racked around all afternoon
even when he was out of the
play, and finally had to leave the
game early in the third period
when he suffered severely pulled
side muscles.
Aside from bettering Kentucky
in passing, however, CIV was no
match for the Wildcats. who used
Is running backs to roll up 416
yards rushing to so for the Colo
mails. The score could have been
(C00finllad nm Doua R7 CoI pN
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Tennessee Defeats
Mississippi, R 10 Il,
To Keep Slate Clean
BY the Associated Press

OXFORD, Miss, Nov. Ire
lying on straight power football
and its trio of battering backs
Hank Lauricella, Andy Kozar and
Bert Rechichar-undefeated Ten
nessee rolled to a 1921 football
triumph today over the fighting
but out-gunned University of Mis-
sissippi Rebels.
The Vols, ranked the No. 2
football team in the Nation,
showed the shivering crowd of
$4,000 Just why they were invited
to meet Maryland in the Sugar
Bowl on New Years Day.
Mississippi's speed and its pass
ing attack gave the Vols plenty to
worry about in the first half but
the Ole Miss defense came apart
in the third period. Tennessee
got its single-wing attack moving,
its double-reverse clicking, and
powered its way over and around
the dug in Rebel line.
Payne Scores IDS.
Lauricella's understudy at tall
back, Harold Payne, drove for
three of Tennessee's touchdowns
and Kozar made a pair with
Lauricella and Dick Ernsberger
getting one each.
Jimmy Lear quarterbacked the
Ole Miss Rebels to first, second
and final period scores with Show
boat Boykin making the first two.
With less than a minute left in
the game, Lear bounched a pass
off two Tennessee defenders which
Jim Bridges grabbed in the end
zone for the last Rebel tally.
Mississippi's 81 points is the
most any opponent has scored on
the Vols this year but they were
Just not enough.
Tennessee stuck to the ground
most of the day. Lauricella's S first
(See TENNESSEE Paoe R-7N
Evening star., 1951-11-18
BY the Associoied Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. IT.
Stanford's unbeaten, united In
dians scored four touchdowns in
a wild second half today to de-
feat Oregon State, 1914, and
clinch at least tie for the Pacific
Coast Conference title.
The victory virtually assured
Stanford the Rose Bowl bid.
A crowd of $4,000 sitting in
warm weather, saw Chuck Tay-
lor's Indians rack up their ninth
win.
Even should the Indians lose
their last contest against Califor-
mia here next Saturday, Stanford's
invitation to represent the Coast
circuit in the big post-season clas-
sic New Years Day was regarded
as certain.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Statistics

the Terrapins never were ex-
tended, scoring two touchdowns
in the opening period, three in =
the second quarter, one in the
third and two more in the final.
All-time Record Goes.
BY half time. Maryland had
broken its all-time scoring record
for season - 274 points in 10
games last year - and at the
Coach Jim Tatum's squad
had 299 points. with a game
against downtrodden West Vr-
glnla yet to be played.
The So points were only %
fewer than Maryland had totaled
in 10 previous games with the
Wolfpack in rivalry dating back
to 1909, and which now stands at
four victories for each school,
with three ties, Last year North
Carolina State all but ruined
Maryland's season by scoring a
1913 upset.
1t never was a contest yester-
day, and after the game Tatum
said to reporters: 1T was by far
the best game we played this
year. We hit harder in the first
quarter than 1 have even seen
our boys hit before. I have all
ways thought Dick Modzelewski
Is one OF the best tackles in the
Nation, ana after today's game I
am sure of it."
Wolfpack Overwhelmed.
Maryland simply overwhelmed
the Wolfpack. rolling up % first
downs to six and netting $40 on
the ground to only 40 for State.
Only in the air did the Wolfpack
have an edge, outgaining the
Terps. 1874 yards to 116, but the
Carolinians threw 80 passes to
only 10.
For the fifth time this season,
Fullback Ed Modzelewski out
gained the entire opposition on
the ground, winding up with 80
net yards, more than twice as
much as State gained. However.
the Associated Press back-of- the
week wasn't the days biggest
ground-gainer. That honor fell to
Sophomore Ralph FELTON, of Mid
way, Pa, who carried 13 times for
a net of 1876 yards.
The savagery of Maryland's Of
tense was such as to prompt
Coach Beattie Feathers of N. c.
State to say: Maryland was the
toughest team we have met. The
running of FELTON, and Modze-
leweski seemed to do us the most
harm. Jim Tatum has great ball
club. didn't think the Sugar
Bowl bid would bring out that
much fight Little Mo- dick Mod
zelewskD played one of the great
(See MARYLAND Pape R-5)