davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Maryland
Continued from Page CID

after taking a handoff from
Horning, but clipping was detected
on the Boston 81. In the last
quarter Faloney passed IS yards
to Fred Heffner, who was all
alone, but this was called back
for offside.
Faloney, who has been, betrayed
all season by the second string
offensive line, ripped off his he'll
met and slammed it to the ground
in disgust when the touchdown
was called back. The penalty was
the usual offsides by one of the
eager-beaverS.
Maryland finally won a toss, the
first of the season, and took the
brisk breeze that whipped through
the stadium at its back. Boston
held the ball only long enough
for Defeudis to tumble and Bob
Destefano recovered on the Bos-
ton 81.
Twice Scarbath made the neces-
sary f1rst-down yardage on fourth
down, and on fourth down from
the four, FELTON, cut for touch
down. Frank Navarro and Tom
Breunich were aiding the backs
with some terrific blocking.
Decker Kicks 4 Extra Points.
Don Decker kicked four straight
extra points before he missed and
has % out of % for the season,
an exceptional record for college
ball where the goal posts are 10
yards back.
Scarbath's reckless dive for a
loose ball helped the Terps to
their second touchdown. A bril-
liant catch by Lou Weidensaul of
d 17-yard pass from Scarbath
set UP the score and Bob Laugh
cry bulled over from the 10-yard
line.
Agganis would run for his life
every time Boston u. had the ball
in the first half and Maryland
would get it back with little time
lost.
The third touchdown had every
body in the act. From the Boston
20 Scarbath pitched out to Hanu-
lax who floated a pass to. Weiden-
saul on the 2. Lou caught the ball
but Bill O'Connell of the Terriers
had him and Weidensaul, with his
back to the goal line. lateraled to
FELTON,. who stepped two yards to
score.
Hanulak Scores.
Maryland's 50-yard march for
its fourth touchdown at 2:35 Of
the second period had three big
plays. Scarbath went Is on q keep,
passed to Lloyd Colteryahn for a
first down on the Is, and from
there Hanulak roared for his
touchdown.
The only time Maryland failed
to score in the first half came
after Lattimer intercepted a pass
and returned to the Boston 80.
Leland Liebold failed to make a
first down on the II after Hanu-
lax and Colteryahn carried that
far.
Hanulak never ran better than
on the Terps' 62-yard scoring
march. but after q pitchout lost
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Mossunutten Outscores
Woodward Prep, 44-lo

Powerful Massanutten Military
Academy knocked Woodward Prep
School from the undefeated list
yesterday 44-18, in an offensive
contest at Woodstock, Va.
The defeat for Woodward fol-
lowed victories over st. Mary's
High of Annapolis, National Train.
ing School. and George Mason
High School.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Bratkowski Stymied;;
Crimson Tide Wins
On Running Plays
BY the Assoeioted Press

BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 1.-Corky
Tharp and Bobby Marlow, Ala
bama's two great running backs,
were too much for pass-minded
Georgia as Alabama took a 34-19
decision today.
Zeke BratkowSki. Georgia's
de luxe paSser, completed II of 26
throws for 228 yards.
But it was the Alabama running
which proved decisive for the
10000 fans.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Mississippi's Lotion
Scores Three Times
In 2S-0 Rout Of LSU
BY the Associated Press

OXFORD, Miss. Nov. /. -
Harol Lotion of Mississippi tore off
great hunks of yardage and three
touchdowns today to push the
Rebels to a $50 Homecoming
football victory over Louisiana
State before 22.500 fans.
Lotion. Joined by Halfbacks
Dick Westerman and Lea Paslay,
staged a broken field running ex-
hibition that demoralized LSU in
the first period.
Driving through inviting holes
in the LSU line. the Rebel backs
romped a half-dozen times each
for gains ranging from IS to 80
yards.
tumble Sets Up Score.
Jimmy Lear. Mississippi quar-
terback, mixed his own aerials
with running plays in a fashion
that completely baff1ed the LSU
Tigers.
A LSU tumble on it's own IS set
up the first Rebel score four min
utees deep in the game. Doggett.
on the first LSU play from scrim-
mage, dropped the ball and it was
recovered by Jim Mask, Rebel end.
Lear pitched short pass that
his receiver, Lea Paslay. caught
and then fumbled on the LSU
four. But Ray Howell recovered
for Mississippi and Lotion lunged
four yards for the touchdown.
Five minutes later Lotion
threaded his way 80 yards to the
LSU 81. Westerman made an
other 20 yards to the LSU one.
Lotion stepped over for the touch
down.
Fake Punt Backfires.
Early in the second period Dog
gett. standing in his own end zone
IN Kick formation, faxed his boot
and tried to sweep and end but
Mask cut him down for a safety.
Midway in the final quarter a
15-yard LSU penalty for a per-
sonal foul accelerated a rebel drive
to the Tigers one. After losing
five yards on a penalty, Lotion
racked up his third touchdown for
In the last three minutes reserve
Rebel backs. led by Tommy Spiers.
scored again with Horace McCoo,.
going over from the one.
Lsu n
------ 13 . o 13-2S
Scoring: Mississippi, touchdoyns-
lotion. (3(, McCool Safety-Mask. Con.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

z yards back to the Is, Scarbath
sent Liebold wide and hit him with
a touchdown pass without red
shirt near the sophomore from
SmokeleSs, Pa.
Fumbles Stop Terps.
Everything happened to the
Terps in the third quarter. Col
teryahn appeared to have a touch
down pass but was looking right
into the sun and excusably dropped
it. Maryland came back 43 yards
only to have Scarbath tumble and
lose the ball on the / after making
first down on the 2. Later Liebold
fumbled on the Boston 80 and
Laughery on the II. Tatum has
had a premonition Of fumbles for
weeks. but fortunately they came
with his team "a points ahead.
Terrasi's punt return, on which
Ed O'Conor had him trapped but
let him get away, was the first
returned for a touchdown against
Maryland since Frank Brady ran
100 yards in last years Navy game
Maryland -- 21 13 0 o-34
70 MARYLAND scorin.; TOY Tcuchdoyns.Felton
versions@Decker t4j. Boston University f,
scoring; Touehdown-Terrast conversion
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Irish Star Air-Minded

Bob Williams, former Notre
Dame ace and now with the Chi
cago Bears in the NFL, completed
100 passes for ISIS yards and 26
touchdowns in three seasons for
the Irish.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Varied Sports
CROSS COUNTRY.
Low Score Wins. .
kicked the first of his four success
full placements.
Sherman Blocks Kick.

Georgia Tech quickly ran it ur
to 14-0 after the next kickoff
which Lutz returned to his 20
Failing to gain, Lutz tried to punt
but all afternoon he was handi-
Gaping himself by standing only
8 or 9 yards back of the line OF
scrimmage. 1t proved fatal against
a line like Techs. small but alert
and hard-driving.
Bob Sherman, tackle, blocked
the kick and Turner recovered or
Dukes 18. Teas, Turner anc
Hardeman plunged to withir
inches of a first down but agair
the Yellow Jackets came through
on fourth down. Turner made II
to the 6 and two plays Later
carried it across.
Duke, never in Tech territory
IN the first quarter. got there
briefly early in the second perioc
after a clipping penalty set the
Yellow Jackets back to their II
and Dave Davis punt went out
on his own AZ. But Duke couldn't
press the advantage and Lutz
kicked.
This time it was Bobby Moor
head who spanked the Yellow
Jackets. Taking the punt on his
10, he ran 81 yards behind ex-
cellent blocking. Tech ground to
a first down on Dukes Al and then
sprung Teas loose for a 40-yard
run. Lloyd Caudle brought him
down from behind on the one
yard line but it was only temporary
salvation. On the next play
Hardeman. No. 3 among the Ma
tion's ground-gainers, went across
and it became 21-0.
The squatty Hardeman from
Lafayette, Pa, went into the game
with an average of Sc yards pei
carry and emerged with an un-
official ST average. although Teas
and Dick Pretz, team mates, hao
far higher averages this afternoon
Teas averaged 7 yards for 13 at
tempts. Pretz only carried twice
but he averaged 9 yards.
Lutz' insistence on punting from
so close behind his center put 9
Duke comeback out of mind early
in the third period. Trying to kick
after the Blue Devils were stNmiec
on their %, a fourth-down kick o1
Lutz' was partially blocked and il
became Techs ball on Dukes 80
Lineman Lost for Kicking.
During the next series of play
there was evidence of roughness
and Duke lost a valued lineman
Tackle Ed Meadows, because oi
alleged kicking. He later defended
himself and said that he was only
trying to free his leg from the
srasp of a Yellow Jacket. At any
rate Georgia Tech capitalized or
the block and swiftly moved to 9
successful drive. climaxed by 8
third-down pass from Brigmar
to End jeff Knox for a $50 lead
Duke managed to control the
ball most Of the rest of the period
The Blue Devils. who drew 81
yards in penalties, finally had te
punt from the end zone anc
Pineyfield returned to the 20
With Barger running the team
Duke scored on four plays
Charlie Smith going over from the
6-yard line and Red Smith. nc
relation. adding the extra point.
The final quarter found the
teams dull, uninteresting and in.
capable of scoring. The. bal
changed hands many times but
nothing happened to prevent
thousands of spectators from
leaving early.
Duke q : d
Georsia Tech scorins: Touchdowns-Teas
Duke Scoring: Touchdown-c. Smith
COnVerSi0n-J. Smith.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Consistent Pusser

Bobby Layne, Detroit Lions
Quarterback. completed 152 for
ward passes during each of the
1850 and 81 seasons in the Ma
tional Football League.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Montana u. Trounces
Montonu College, 35-l2
hy the Assoeiuted Pres.

MISSOULA. Mont, Nov. L.
Montana State College scored first
and last today. but Montana State
University racked up i've touch
downs in between to beat the
Bobcats, 3S.12.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Vols Use Pass Attack
First Time This Year
To Set Up All Scores
BY the Associated Pres.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. L.
Tennessee took to the air today
for the first time this season to
smack down North Carolina, Al
to IA.
The Vols scored their first three
touchdownS on passes, set up
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Football Rules Overlooked

Alabama's football team lost
508 yards on penalties In 1881.
Their opponents lost 500 yards.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Georgia Tech
Continued from Page CID

N>SAASAAAAS~ 44SAAA = eSSS VA
time. with Tech leading by 21-0. 1t
was evident that Dukes 1852 win
ming streak of six in row was
destined to broken.
Georgia Tech scored in every
period except the final, al
though Dodd used second -stringers
throughout most of the last half.
He continued to use only his reg
ular deep secondary players and
when it was over the Yellow
Jacket coach was elated.
1--we never seen a team pick
'em up and throw 'em out of the
park like we did today in the first
half" Dodd said.
The teams, playing the same
caliber of opponents, each had won
six games going into today's game
and had seemed perfectly matched.
Against their only common op-
ponent, Southern Methodist, the
Yellow Jackets were 20-7 winners
and Duke a 14-7 victory. Tech
had scored a total of 1853 points
to 81 for the opposition and Duke
had scored 161 while yielding only
81. Yet today the Blue Devils were
overmatched.
Coach Bill Murray of Duke said,
Give been picking Georgia Tech
as the No. l team in the country
all season and I didn't see any,
thing today to change my mind" 4"
Strangely, Duke made IA first
downs to IL for Tech but the
yellow Jackets rushed for 322
yards against the bigger foe and
picked up % more yards on two
completed passes among the five
thrown. One was good for Techs
final score in the third period,
making it $50.
Lutz Has Bad Afternoon.
Dukes highly-touted sophomore
quarterback, Worth "a Million)
Lutz. had a trying afternoon. He
was badly rushed, often thrown
for losses, and completed only
three of 10 attempts. Worse, two
of his punts were blocked and
both led to Tech touchdowns.
Fortunately for the Blue Devils
they had Jerry Barger on the
bench and it was Lutz' under
study, combined with the pres
ence of Georgia Techs second
stringers, that finally got Duke
moving in the second half. In
the opening two periods the Blue
Devils could gain only As yards
by rushing but they Jared better
later and wound up with 1877 for
the day, plus 40 by passing.
The second time Georgia Tech
got the ball it scored, going 70
yards on II plays. It might have
come a little harder if Duke
hadn't lost by injury its 202-
pound guard, Bobby Burrows, on
the first play from scrimmage.
This first touchdown stemmed
from punt by Lutz which jake
Rudolph returned to Techs 27.
Here the famed offensive backs of
the Yellow Jackets-Leon Harde-
man, Bill Teas. Glenn Turner and
the others - swung into action.
They carried the ball on straight
power plays right down to the
|2-yard line, with a 22-yard run
by the five-foot, six-inch Harde-
man featuring the drive. On the
|2-yard line Bill Brigham, Techs
own sophomore quarterback,
fumbled but recovered on third
down. On fourth down, however,
Teas scored and Pepper Rodgers
Evening star., 1952-11-02
WA r MING!

Don't buy tires By name onlyi Almost
every big-name tire manufacturer makes
Premium. First Line. Second Line and
often 3rd and 4th line tires. NAME ALONE
is NOT PROOF OF THE QUALITY Tire
experts say 2nd line tires are at least 25ss
inferior to FIRST LINE TIRES. 3rd and
4th line tires are even poorer by COM
parisonl TIRE GRADE is even more I'm.
portant than TIRE NAME! When you buy
tires BUY ONLY FIRST LINE OR PRE-
MUM TIRES-Dont gamble with your
family's safetyI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28
Doctor Do Says Modern Warfare
Boon To Certain Plastic
Materials In Surgery

HOLLYWOOD Rt-- Modern war
fare has been q boon to develop
rnent Of new plastic materials used
IN bone and joint surgery, the 18th
annual convention Of the Florida
Medical Association was told to-
day.
d.. Hershel G. Cole, Tampa,
told the assembly that for years
stainless steel or yitallium, which
have no electrolytic action with
body tissue, were used In bone
surgery.
Since 1916, he reported, two
French surgeons have used alas
tic material called '.methye poIme-
thacrylate" in thigh bone surgery
with excellent results.
This plastic material is being
used to replace the diseased or
dead head and peck Of the thigh
bone, ''Dr. Cole said. "The plastic
device has the appearance OF a
mushroom, the stem of which is
reinforced by an encased piece Of
stainless steel to prevent break
ing"
He said that both plastic and
metal have been used In thigh sur
gerry with good results and that the
more recent technique OF replac-
Ing the head and neck OF the thigh
with the plastic material Is great
advancement which ''now enable
many patients to resume q normal
life without pain. =
DR.. James J. Griffiths. Miami,
predicted further reduction in
the death rate Of newborn infants
resulting from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fe-
tails, blood disease.
Studies show that the transfu.
sion Of conpatiable blood lii af-
fected infants helps 10 maintain
hfe," Or. Griffiths said, s'and that
exchange transfusions, III which
the blood Of an infant Is largely
replaced by compatible donor
blood, saves lives.
He said that as q result Of care
tul laboratory studies, the infant
blood disease may be forecast and
plans made for saving the life Of
the child.
DR.. 8. ]. Wilson, Fl. Lauderdale
told the assembly that although
control measures instituted in
Broward County should prevent am
other outbreak Of anthrax, the peo-
pie IN that area must be constantly
aware Of the possibility Of its in
lection for many years.
Once anthrax Tan acute infec-
tious disease Of cattle. hogs, sheep
pa daorsesl has invaded an area
4 ~ difficult to eradicate, DR.
Wilon said.
"Snores may lie dormant a. long
IS ~ years in the sell and then
infect humans and animals"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28

eloped to woodbine. "a. Saturday
and were married BY 4 justice Of
the peace.
Mrs. S. D. Haynesworth. mother
Of the bride, said that Piper, prob
ably win enter the University Of
Florida. II previously had been an
nounced that he would attend the
University of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28
Open Convention

GAINESVILLE L. Florida
Christian churches opened their
elss annual convention here sun.
DAY with more than 1900 dele.
gates attending Or. Paul Preston.
West Palm Beach. made the open.
ins address. He Is to speak before
ne world convention Of Christian
Churches in Melbourne. Australia
n August. The meet here ends
Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28
Three Navy Men
Receive Transfers

Thomas A. Glocheski, engine
man-fireman, was transferred
from the u. S. Naval Station,
Key West, recently. He is to re-
port to the U.S.S. Gregory, de-
stroyer 802, at San Francisco.
Before reporting to Key West,
Glocheski attended engineman
school at Great Lakes.
Previous to his entry into the
Naval service, he attended South
High School, Grand Rapids, Wis
consin. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl T. Glocheski, live there.
He is married to the former
Virginia Lee Bayer of West Palm
Beach, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28
Piper Elopes

MIAMI IL II was reported To-
day that wally Piper, 1s-year-old
Miami high school football star
and now = married man. probably
win enter the University Of Florida
this fall.
Piper and Orange Bowl Princess
Lisa Haynesworth, 16-year-old Cor
al Gables high school junior,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28

Robert Hobillard
Robert G. Robillard, seaman,
was transferred to the U.S.S.
Mount Olympus, communications
ship. Robillard left Key West for
Norfolk, April Is.
rs.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Robillard, 40 Perley street,
Methuen, Mississippi.
Robillard has been attached to
the Naval Station since January
70, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28

Clarence Shaffer
Clarence e. Shaffer. seaman,
was transferred from the ships
department of the US. Naval
Station, Key West, to the U.S.S.
Mount Olympus, communications
ship. at Norfolk.
Shaffer Is the son OF Mrs. Bes-
sic Shaffer, Woodrich. Pennsyl-
vania. His father is deceased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28

Since joining the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers In l948 Preacher Roe has won
0S games and lost only Is for q .706
percentage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-28

subsuibe 70 The Citizen
Evening star., 1952-07-27

1.-THE Secretary Of the Navy. he
lived at 1904 r street NV.
Stump speakers will remind q
lot of farmers before next No
vember that Gov. Stevenson's first
Washington job was with the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin.
istation., now incorporated in the
Production and Marketing Ad.
ministration.
The speakers will say that Gov
Stevenson learned about farmers
needs while acting as special coun-
sci for AAA Administrator George
N. Peek.
It was Gov. Stevenson, the
speakers will continue, who laic
the legal foundation for market.
ing agreements on fruit, vege-
tables and milk. They can say
that he helped set up the AAA, q
New Deal forerunner to present
price supports.
Acquaintance recall how the
young man from Illinois worked
as many as 18 hours a day getting
the farm program under way.
Hes one of the hardest work.
ers I ever saw" one friend remem-
bered. "E1e had an underlying
simplicity of approach. but actual
lily he was profound, with an amaz-
ingly light touch, and a delightful
sense of humor."
Wrote Speeches For Knox.
In 1885 Gov. Stevenson jumped
into another new Government en-
Iterprise, the Federal Alcohol Con-
ltrol Administration-the outfit
Evening star., 1952-07-27

Distinguished Civilian Service
Award for "his many suggestions
and ideas which materially i'm
proved the organization and func-
tioning of the naval establish
ment."
Mr.. Stevenson headed mission
to Italy in l943 to study the prob
lens of occupation behind the tri-
umphant allied armies. His re-
port was considered a classic and
a model for future occupations.
BY 1945, the young Midwest
Ierner's competence attracted the
State Department, and he became
Secretary of State Edward r.
'Stettinius' special assistant.
He served as deputy American
delegate to the United Nations
Preparatory Commission. and sem
ior adviser at the San Francisco
organization convention.
His friendship with newspaper
men CT used to be a newspaper
man myself') grew at the con-
vention. When the press relations
machinery broke down, he helped
give reporters information.
He attended the first U.N. Gen.
eral Assembly in London. and
when Mr.. Stettinius' health forced
him out, took over as the United
States delegate.
Later, before persuading Presi-
dent Truman that his private law
practice needed him, Mr.. Steven
son rounded out his second WASH
ington sojourn with a stint for
Secretary of State BYrnes.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Rule Change is Urged
TO Check Roll Calls
AT Next Convention !.
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 26-Television
conscious delegates to future Dem
ocratic National Conventions may
find it more difficult to get their
fleeting moment of network fame
Convention officials disclosed to-
day they are considering changing
the rule on polling individual
members of State delegations.
The present rule permits any
member Of a delegation to force a
poll by challenging the accuracy
Of the vote.
Hours Spent In Polls.
The convention that adjourned
today spent hours calling indivi-
duals' names to see how they
wanted to vote.
Television cameras were CEN
tered on the delegates being
polled.
1t was obvious in some cases
that polls were demanded just to
give the delegates a chance to get
on televiSion.
Representative Clarence Cannon
of Missouri, convention parlia-
mentarian, told a reporter he may
suggest that the 1856 convention
change its rule to make it tougher
to force a poll Of a delegation. Mr..
Cannon said the standard rule
governing roll-calls of the entire
Evening star., 1952-07-27

that implemented repeal of the
/ 18th amendment. Then he re-
turned to his Chicago law practice
/ Washington called again in
l194l, and like George Peek, again
it was an Illinoisan who asked
for help.
| Navy Secretary Knox made
Gov. Stevenson a special assistant.
BY writing the secretary S
speeches, young Stevenson got the
training that since crowned his
own public utterances.
But more than that, he was a
constant adviser to Mr.. Knox dur
ing the great naval expansion
days.
Il remember seeing them to-
Igether, Adlai slumped over in a
characteristic pose. his hands
lpressed together, or rubbing the
back of his head" acquaintance
recalled.
Secretary Knox would seem to
be thinking aloud. I heard him
say once that he had almost
religious faith in Adlai's horse
sense"
Gov. Stevenson was a personal
trouble shooter" for the Navy
boss. and often poured oil on
troubled waters with his friendly,
winning approach"
Won Civilian Award.
He was Secretary Knox'S "eyes
and ears" travelling to almost ev-
cry war theater, and remained
with him until the Secretary's
death in 1914. The Navy later
honored Mr.. Stevenson with a
Evening star., 1952-07-27
By Hermon E. Sehoden

Nobody will need to introduce
Adlai E. Stevenson to Washing
ton if he bobs up here next
January.
The Democratic presidential
candidate took his apprenticeship
here as long ago as 1888. when he
was a small cog in President
Roosevelt's New Deal machinery
In the 1940s he came on the
scene again. He was a sepcial as
sistant to Frank Knox, the late
Secretary of the Navy, assistant
to two Secretaries of State and one
of the architects Of the United
Nations.
Not much was heard Of OF
written about Adlai Stevenson in
those days. His were behind the
scenes jobs, partly advisory
partly dealing with legal func-
tionS.
But everyone who knew Gov.
Stevenson then remembers him
as that promising, unassuming,
humorous. hard-working young
man. Maybe not the type you'd
expect to emerge as presidential
timber, but certainly a bright
fellow.
Learned the Ropes Here.
In 1884, when he was an at
torney with the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration he lived
at 1403 Thirtieth street NV.
Then, in the 1940s. when Mr..
Stevenson was special assistant to