davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Statistics

two minutes after the kickoff when
Safety Man Eddie Knowles gath
cred in a Tech punt and raced II
yards for the first Virginia score.
For Techs outmanned and out
gunned forces, it marked the in
glorious end of a three-game WIN
ming streak.
Five separate Virginia backs
shared in the scoring. with Half
back Bob Tata the only player
to collect two. He had the fourth
Cavalier touchdown in the second
period on a 6-yard trip and then
lugged the ball 38 yards for the
final score in the fourth quarter.
Besides Tata and Knowles, Full
back Gerry Furst and Halfbacks
Bobby Pate and Gordon Granger
took part in the scoring. Quarter
back Mel Roach made good every
one of his extra-point kicks.
Two times in the last half
once in the third period and once
in the fourth-Yirginia Tech got
within striking distance of the Vir-
ginia goal. Both times, Coach Art
Guepe rushed in his first-string
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Western Branch Victors
In 4 BOYS Club Games

The Boys Club of Washington
Football Conference opened its
22d season yesterday on the clubs
field at Wisconsin avenue and S
street NV. and Western Branch
did the celebrating by winning all
four games over Alexandria Boys
Club.
jimmy Poole scored both touch
downs to lead Western to a 1876
victory in the 85-pound class. Ray
lombard went on touchdown runs
Of So, 40 and As yards to lead the
100-pounders to a $50 victory.
Glen Pond scored three touch
downs to pace the 115-pounders
to a $50 victory and Bill MacCor-
mack scored twice in leading the
to a 26-6 victory.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Columbia Wins, 16-7,
As Price and Ward
.Rip Harvard Defense
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. A.
End AL Ward collaborated with
Mitch Price, Columbia's passing
ace, in highly effective fashion
today to give the Lions a 16 to 7
Ivy League football trimph over
vastly improved Harvard team.
Ward enabled the Lions to
register their first points of the
season after eight seconds of sec
ond quarter action. He crashed
through when Dick Clasby tried
to punt from Harvard's one-yard
line and bounced the ball through
for an automatic safety.
Harvard was forced to kick from
its 20 and Sophomore Bob Mercier
returned the ball 81 yards to
Harvard's II. Then Price raced
for the Lions first touchdown.
Less than seven minutes later,
Price fed Ward a series of three
over-the-line passes. the last one
going for a touchdown.
Early in the third, ClaSby
caught the Lions mapping with a
quick kick that rolled far be-
yond Bob Mccullough, Columbia
safety. .>-.
He gave it long chase and then
bobbled the ball on his q to give
Harvard the first of it's two Scor-
ing chances. ..
After a line smash made two
yards, John Ederer rif1ed pass to
Paul Crowley, who went over from
the five.
Columbia --o 16 Ole
Harvard O 7 o. z
Columbia scoring Touchdowns. Price.
Ward. Safety, Ward (blocked kick. Con-
versions, Ward .
Harvard scoring: Touchdown. Crowley.
Conversion. Monteith
Evening star., 1952-10-05
California 0utcIasses
Minnesota, 1913, as
johnson Scores "a
ey the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-Half-
back Don johnson, who scored
four touchdowns, headed a host
of brilliant ball carriers as Cali
fornia outclassed Minnesota today
in their intersectional football
game, 43 to 13, before 56,708.
1t was the Gophers' second
straight loss of the season to a
Pacific Coast team.
johnson launched his great
performance by taking the ball on
the Bears first offensive play and
dashing "a yards for a touch
down.
This play came just 43 seconds
after Minnesota had opened the
scoring on a 44-yard run by Paul
Giel, the Big Ten all-offenSe rec
ord holder. Tom Keough kicked
the first of his six straight con-
versions to give the Bears a TO
lead with only three minutes of
the game gone.
Each team got another touch
down in the first period, in which
the Gophers showed their only
real offensive punch. The Bears
took full command after about
five minutes of the second period,
scoring five more touchdowns dur
ing the rest of the game while
holding Minnesota scoreless.
The score might have been
much higher except for a number
of penalties and fumbles which
stopped California drives, some
deep in Gopher territory.
Johnson piled up 157 yards in
IA tries. The rest of his touch
downs came on short plunges.
California - IA IA 14-49
Evening star., 1952-10-05
End TaIIies 4 Scores
AS Yale Whips Brown
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. A.
Big Ed Woodsum, a e-f1ngered
end, tailed all of Yale's touch
downs as the Ellis walloped
sophomore-studded Brown, % to
10, in the Bowl today.
Ed Molloy tossed three Of the
touchdown passes to Woodsum.
one of them covering At yards.
Woodsum registered the final score
when he pounced on a tumble in
the end zone.
Yale, conqueror of Connecticut
and on the rebound after four
touchdown pasting from Navy
last week, thrilled the partisan
crowd of 22,500 in ideal football
weather by tallying in all but the
opening period.
Brown proved a stubborn foe
before fading under pressure.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Statistics

early and often in routing green
Rutgers team in the 44th renewal
Of the Nations oldest intercol-
legiate grid rivalry.
Unger, Tryon and Frye ac-
counted for eight of Princeton's
nine touchdowns as they shared
the post once held down eXpertly
by All-American Dick Kazmaier.
Princeton Scores at Will.
Princeton lost it's last game Oc-
tober %. 1949. when Cornell took
a 14-12 decision. The Tigers "a
game string is the longest among
the Nations major college teams.
Princeton scored at will. with 20
points in the first quarter. The
slaughter served as a tune-up
scrimmage for Princeton which
faces Penn next week in game
that may decide the Ivy League
championship.
The Tigers ran up 395 yards on
the ground while holding Rutgers
to net gain of Isl. Rutgers had
a slight advantage in the air, 176
to 131. but only one of its scores
came on passes.
Unger, a left-handed passer,
opened the scoring food gates
after a little more than four min
utes of play with an eight-yard
pass to Left End Frank McPhee.
Tryon Connects 3 Times.
Tailback No. 2, Tyron. took
over the reins in the second quar-
ter and hit the bullseye on three
short passes to Ends Byron Shat
fer and Len Lyons and Wingback
Dick Yaffa. The first travelled
nine yards. the second eight and
the final fling was good for 10.
The parade of tailbacks and
touchdowns continued with Dick
Frye, sensational sophomore max
ing his first start of the season,
accounting for two scores, Prince
tons seventh and ninth of the
game.
sqtgsrs sq,nsston -------------aS es,s 7-fiaS
Rutgers scoring: Touchdowns--Johnson
Dreier, Sandblom. Conversion---Duncan
Princeton scoring Touchdowns--Mc-
Phee, Unger (?j, schaffer, Vaffa, Lyons,
Frye, Knat. Emery. conversions-Newell
90, Unger (2).
Evening star., 1952-10-05

TepIy came IN pureSt StengeIeSe: We'll" he
said, "all my outf1elders hit left-handed
except Bauer who bats right-handed, and
Mantle, who hits both ways" Clark
Griffith, after watching that exciting opener
in Brooklyn, announced his departure for
Washington, adding, These things get tire
some after while"
Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilts Native Dancer,
by PolyneSian out of Geisha, is in high-class
company as an unbeaten 2-year-old.
There have been only IA since 1873 and they
include such all-time greats as fremont,
Domino, Colin, Regret, Norwich, Top Flight
and Rimelech Whether Native Dancer
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By the Associoted Press

ROANOKE, Va. Oct. 4.-Vir-
ginia's artful masters of Split-T
hocus-pocus went for touchdowns
the first three times they laid
their hands on the ball here today
and then coasted home to a 42-O
victory over previously unbeaten
Virginia Tech. A crowd Of $4,000
saw the game.
It was strictly a field day for
the Cavaliers from the moment
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Quakers Bottled Up
But Score Finally
On Long Pass Play
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. A.
Flashing one great scoring play
out Of an offense expected to yield
plenty of touchdowns, Pennsyl-
vania's highly regarded football
team had to settle today for TO
win over Dartmouth before IS, 900
in sunlit Franklin Field.
That one play was the ball game
Quarterback Walt Hynoski fired a
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Touchdown Members
To Meet New Officers

The new officers of the Touch
down Club will be presented to
at the weekly luncheon
at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Tommy Whelan. retiring presi-
dent, will introduce Ralph E.
(Shag) ShaughnesSy, new presi-
dent, and Joe Lynch, the new vice
president.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Tiger Tai|backs Lead
Scoring Spree in Path
>
Victory
BY the Assoeiated Press

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. A.
Princeton's first, second and third
tailbacks-Bob Unger. Bill Tryon
and Dick Frye-led a scoring spree
today to rout Rutgers, 81 to 10.
and run the Tigers winning
streak to "a straight games.
A crowd Of $4,000 in Palmer
Stadium watched Princeton score
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Hoof Prints Horse Show
Scheduled Next Sunday
snec;oI D;sno,eb "A Tn, s,or

opscIuI UIspoISH TO IHe SIuT
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct
4.-Hoof Prints, the riding club
at Mary Washington College. will
sponsor its annual Fredericksburg
horse show next Sunday, starting
at 1870 pm.
Twelve events are scheduled,
leading to hunter and jumper
championships.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Navy
Continued from Page C-1.)

Continued from Page CID
Tackle Hugh Webster recovered
a Cornell tumble on the Big Reds
81 and on the first play Cameron
passed to Frank Attorney for a
touchdown to boost the score to
ITO.
Cornell Makes Lone Drive.
1t was after one of Hamiiton's
punts to Cornell's 20 that Coach
Lefty James team made its only
real drive. Early in the second
period, Cornell, with the ball at
midf1eld. struck the one telling
blow. On a third-down pass from
Jaeckel to Cliggott the touchdown
came with ridiculous ease. There
was no Navy man close to Gig
Igott, who actually had to run
back to catch the ball before head
ing for the goal.
Navy roared right back after
IA Cornell punt. Fred Franco ran
Al yards to the Ithacans' IL and
on the next play Cameron passed
to Gurski for a touchdown-sec-
ond for the Navy leader-and it
was PAT. Navy.
Navy blew opportunities galore
in the second half. Cornell
seemed to disintegrate but the
Midshipmen didn't do much about
lit. Eisenhauer recovered a fun
BILE in midair on Cornell's "a, but
Navy didn't go beyond the 10.
More fumbles followed but in
the third period Bob Bower messed
up a routine fourth-down punt
and Navy recovered his tumble
on the II.
Smith Scores for Navy.
This was the only time Navy
made good on Second-half op-
portunity. On the next play Dean
Smith of Byrn Athyn, Pa, a SEN
ior, ran his own left end for a
touchdown.
This was the only score of the
second half. aside from the biz
ARE manner in which Navy added
its 31st point. With Snyder in
kicking position, the pass from
center was fumbled by Raster.
With apologies to none, Snyder
simply picked up the ball and ran
to his left end to score the extra
point. Nobody put a hand on him.
Navy had some other chances
to score but failed. The Middies
were in scoring territory several
times in the final quarter but
nothing came of it. mostly due to
bad ball-handling; in short, it
was more Of a bad juggling act
than a football contest.
CORNELL tD
Kalinich "''O'
i Left taciles-McCarthy. Macleod. Ger
Left guards--Fauntleory. Oniskey.
II CenteppsmQuinby. Te1 3 Kasserman. Murphy,
Right guards-vanBuyen. Marciniak.
Right tackles-Pyott Fratt.
Right ends-Kolb. Knauss. Lewis.
uarterbacks---Jaeckel Bool. Kirk.
Left halfbacks-Engel. Bogar, Hanley, M
ANDERSON. D'Agostino.
Right halfbacks-Sebald. Nedde, Keane,
d. Anderson Boyle.
Fullback-BedrosSian.
NAVY (3D
Left ends-Gurski Riester, Roepke,
Byron.
Left tackles-Fullam. Perkins. Bendrick.
Left guards-Pertel. Eisenhauer. Cor
Centers-olson. sieber. Dutneil. Fell
- Right ,guards--Aronis, Lowell. Honse,
Knutlowski.
Right tackles-Leach. Webster. Dorsey,
Right ends-Tiede. Hempel. j. Ander-
uarterbacks-Cameron Raster. scho-
derrick.
Left halfbacks--Fisher. Brady. Robin
son, Weaver. Hamilton.
Right halfbacks-Smith. Attorney, Kane.
Full backs-Franco. Wilmer. Monahan.
Synder, Gattuso. Pasztalaniec:
Cornell --- 0 O.
Scoring: Navy, touchdowns-Gurski. l2),
Attorney Smith. Field goal-7Snyder.
Points after touchdown-Synaer c),
Scoring: Cornell touchdowns-Cliggott.
Point after uchdown-VanBuren 'piace-
Tbe ureuns.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Passes and Long Run
Help Fort Lee Beat
Fort Befyoir, 2O-7

On the surefire passing arm of
Rocco Calvo and Conrad Jones
|85-yard kickoff return, the Fort
Lee Travellers defeated Fort Bel
voir's Engineers at Belvoir's Pullen
Field yesterday, 20-7.
| A crowd of $500 saw the game.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

SouIlSotc1 IlISI IOSS, an 16-ydrC
heave to the same Witt on the
third play of the game, loosened
up the Illinois defense, featuring
an eight-man line, and really put
the first touchdown march in high
gear.
Ameche Carries 80 Times.
Hulaska's passing was effective
but no more so than the ball
carrying of Alan Ameche, Har-
land Carl and Witt. who were kept
in on offense until victory was
assured. Ameche's 80 trips with
the ball was only six short of tying
the conference record, but his 118-
yard total was only two more
than Carl.
Injured most of last year but
now regarded as Wisconsin's most
dangerous ball carrier, Carl car
ried the ball 16 times. 1t was his
tWo-yard buck over tackle that
ended the flrst-period foray to
his teams initial score. His 35-
yard run in the fourth period put
the ball on Illinois one-yard line
and set up Ameche's touchdown.
Illinois, losing for the first time
after an unbeaten streak of 20
consecutive games, was saved
from a shutout by John (Rocky)
Ryan, who picked up Archie
Burks' "squeegie" kick off, sneak
ed out from behind a pileup in
the middle of the field and legged
it 63 yards for a touchdown late
in the final quarter.
Illinois was anchored deep in
its own territory throughout the
first period and early into the
second. Its lone scoring chance,
aside from Ryan's run, resulted
from Stan Wallace's recovery of
Paul SchWaiko's tumble of a punt
early in the second quarter. But
Wisconsin was prepared to stop
Pete Bachouros and Austin Duke,
the Illinis backs, and Tommy
|O'Connell had little luck with his
passes.
Ninth Straight for Badgers.
In surviving their ninth straight
game without loss, string dat
ing back to last years defeat by
Illinois, the Badgers took a 1912
edge in victories over the Illinois
in a series dating back to 1895.
Wisconsin muffed a second
scoring chance Immediately after
ITS first touchdown when Wallace
fumbled Burk'S kickoff and Bill
Brandt recovered for the Badgers
Ion Illinois 38-yard line. Carl
dashed "a yards to the four-yard
line, but Ameche, carrying four
straight times. wound up two
inches short of a score. Illinois
then punted out of danger.
Another excursion inside Illi-
Inois' 30-yard line was stopped by
la 15-yard holding penalty early
IN the second quarter.
Wisconsin went Is yards for its
second touchdown, with Haluska S
scoring pass to Witt covering the
final 36 yards.
Wisconsin's final touchdown
came at the end of a 60-yard adj
vance. featuring Carl's 35-yard
run, after Al Brosky had inter-
lcepted a pass by Haluska for Illi-
nois. Ray Eliot's charges got the
ball on their own "A. but had to
surrender it on Wisconsir1's 40.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Olympic Walker Wins Race

LONDON, Oct. 4 (P. Reg
Whitlock, British Olympic walker,
won the Bath to London Goo
miles) walk today in II hours, A
40 seconds.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Penn Edges Dartmouth TO- Princeton Crushes Rutgers 69
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Staff Correspondent

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. with only four ou1elders his
club Casey Stenge of the properly confused
when reporter asked if he planned any changes in that
department to with the Southpaw pitching
Roe in the third the World Caseys startled
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Wisconsin
Continued from Page C-1.)

youngsters first toss. an 18-yard
heave to the same Witt on the
third play of the game. loosened
up the Illinois defense, featuring
an eight-man line. and really put
the first touchdown march in high
gear.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Scoring: Navy ouchdowns-Gurski. t2),
Attorney. Smith. Field goal-Snyder.
Points after touchdown-Synder "a,
three by placement one by rushing).
Scoring: Cornell touchdowns-Cliggott.
Point after Observation-Disclosures tplace-
ment).
Evening star., 1952-10-05

UESG gdIIIeI.
Virginia --- 81 IA o 7-42
VPI 0 o o O. 0
Scoring: Virginia, touchdowns---Knowles,
Furst. Pate. Tata t2), Granger. Con-
versionS-Roach (6l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

Like all other campaigns, the Red Cross drive to raise
$3.50 in this county is getting off to a slow start, according
to a check at local headquarters.
But the fund campaign deserves the support of every
civic-minded and patriotic resident. The Importance of the
Red Cross to this community cannot be easily gagged or the
scope of its work simply measured.
When disaster strikes as it does everywhere from time
to time and in any place, the Red Cross moves quickly and
efficiently to give aid to those stricken.
The newly established blood donor program for Korean
war casualties is in itself one that could easily affect many
families in this county.
We do not feel there is any need here to enumerate the
many phases of Red Cross work for it is an organization that
has long been the first where it is needed the most.
Executive Secretary E. E. Cunningham and Fund Chair
man Eugene 3. Ward join today in expressing the hope that
the people of Noble County will again rally to the cause and
help the volunteer workers when they call at your home.
Remember these volunteers are giving of their own time
to aid this cause and it would help a lot if you contribute
when they call. Their time is just as valuable as yours and
in many instances more so.
We are urging you not to wait until the final day of the
campaign to lend your support but answer the call now.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

High velocity winds that blew
for two days the first part of the
week caused some damage in
Noble county and vicinity. In
the Symmetrical section, the
high winds blew the roof off Of
the Maggie McVay residence,
and part of roof from the HI. H.
Dearth garage. A garage belong
ing to Sam Reed was blown over
and Ray Reed reported a chicken
house blown off it's foundation.
- - - -
Julius Smith, son of Frank
Smith, who enlisted in the air
corps in June, has been sent to
Australia with the fourth supply
squadron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06

GWTHEOS
fnIHIEFHi
This Week
in
Washington


With farm net income down
about two billion dollars under
the peak year 1947, although it
Is up about two billion dollars
over 1850, the big farm organiza-
tons r split over what to do
about parity and about soil con-
servation payments. And these
are the two big agricultural is
sues facing this congress.
The bureau of agricultural sta
tistics shows that net farm in
come in 1852 will be about the
same as 1881, which was SIS bill
lion, even though the gross farm
income for 1852 is expected to
be about five per cent greater.
The difference will be eaten up
by higher production costs.
Going back to 1910 the net in
come of farmers, which is what
they have left after deducing
value of home consumed pro-
ducts, rental value of farm
dwelling. and government pay
ments to farmers, plus all pro-
duction costs, was about $40 bill
lion. In 1912 net income was
$8.9 billion; in 1943 it was $11.5
billion; in 1916 it was SAL bill
lion and in 1947 it was Sill bill
lion. Then the decline set in, al
though production volume con-
stantly increased. In 1948 net in
come was $751; billion; in 1948 it
was $13.5 billion, and in 1850 it
was $12.7 billion.
= y
In 1910 percentage of the
population on farms was % per
cent and since that time it has
dropped to l6.l per cent. Over
those same years the per capita
income of farm folks has risen
from 1852 in 1910 to 1929 in 1850
while per capita income of non
farm population has risen from
$685. in 1910 to $1,563 in 1850.
Contrary to most opinion out
side of the rural areas, the fed
eral price support system on
farm products sets no ceiling
price on farm products, but
merely fixes a floor, based on a
parity figure, which reflects
what farmers pay for the COM
modities they have to buy with
what they must receive for their
produce to make a fair profit.
So when it is pointed out that
the department of agriculture
has lost" approximately a bill
lion dollars for price supports in
crop loans and purchases since
the price support system was
started in 1888, it does not nee
essarily mean that money was
lost to the taxpayers. AS a mat
ter of fact, all signs point to the
fact that were it not for the price
support program the consumers,
NAAA114A aAG "ShAo
have paid out much more for the
same amount of commodities in
higher prices.
y i u
One of the important issues in
this congress will be extension
of the soil conservation act which
expires December 81, and ap-
preparations for agricultural con-
servation payments to participant
ing farmers. The agricultural
department wants the same pay
ments as last year. Curiously,
however, the three big farm or
CARNATIONS are taking different
stands on this matter. The ma
tional farmers union has testi-
fled in favor of increases ACP
payments; the farm bureau fed
Grafton is asking for a very sub
stantial cut in payments, and the
national grange wants to eli
inmate most of the ACP pay
ments program. Agricultural
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-06
VIA WASHINGTON
Dear Editor:

Last week a neighbor was making out his income tax report
for the year. Just about the time he had added up the last amount
his son came in like a tornado, jumped on his dads lap, threw his
arms around him and said, Dad, / need a hundred dollars awful
bad. Can I have it, please?"
Well, son, / would just love to give it to you, but that's i4
possible right now. You had better ask God for it." -
That night a letter went into the mail addressed to God. 1t was
passed on from one postmaster to another until it got to the post
master general. He was much interested in it and took it up with
the president. The president said, 1--WE must not let that boy down.
Better send him a five-dolar bill"
In a couple of days the boy received his five" He rushed in
and excitedly said to his dad, Look, l got my hundred dollars
His dad seeing only five remarked, That's a long way from
a hundred"
But the bright little chap had an answer for that one. He said
"Weu, you see, Dad, God made a mistake and sent it by way of
Washington"
Yours for mail direct.
Uncle Sam" StuIe