davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Roger
Franz threw two scoring passes to
Ed Brown in second half come
back today as winless Fordham
tiled Clemson, 1912, after Don
King. a freshman, streaked ~ and
66 yards for first-period Clemson
touchdowns.
A game that looked like breeze
for Clemson in the first half turned
into last-minute thriller as
Franz frantically pitched with the
clock running out.
Joe Yalch's two placement at.
ltenlpts went low and wide to spoil
Fordham's bid for first victory
Both of Charley Radcliff's con-
version attempts for Clemson
failed when it didn't seem te
matter.
Freshman Sensational.
King. an 18-year-old from
Anderson. 8. c., who was starting
his first game because Clemson.
regular tailback, Billy Hair, wa.
injured, flashed sensational form
IN the early minutes. Streakine
Through the middle of line arie
cutting back quickly, King went "A
yards in 4::4f of the first period.
While Fullback Dick Whittier
spun without the ball, King racec
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG. Va, Nov. B.
The William and Mary Indians
sounded the scoring toni tom ih
each Of four quarters today to
defeat Virginia Tech, 35-15, in
nippy football weather.
Tech led twice during the first
half, but the Indians took con-
troll in the second half and walked
off easily with the victory.
Techs Johnny Dean, on the
18th play of the game, passed to
End Tom Petty for 38 yards and
the first score. The kick was
wide, but fighting W&M came
back II minutes later to move
one point ahead after Ed Miodus-
zewski tossed to mo Mo" Mad
dox for "a yards and touchdown.
After moving from their own
49 to the W&5M 13. Techs Don
Welsh kicked field goal from
the 19 to put Tech ahead once
again.
The Tech lead. however, was
short lived. Late in the second
period. W&M ended 73-yard
Evening star., 1952-11-09
St. AIbans Wins, 34-21,
For Sd STRAIGHT in lac

st 'Albans, led by Mike Keating
Steve Snnethurst and Bill Haynes
frightened its grip on the Inter.
|state Academic Conference lead By
beating st. Andrews of Whining
ton, Del, 34-21, at st. Adams yes
terday. It gave st. Adams a 81
record in the league.
The Maroons clinched the game
with q points in the second quar-
ter The visitors scored once ir
the first half and twice in the last
two periods but st. Albans beat of
IA final threat and ran out the
clock
Smethurst opened the scoring
early in the second quarter with a
40 yard touchdown pass to
Haynes Keating got another
tally on an eight-yard run and
passed five yards to Haynes for
a third Dan Leary bucked over
from the one to complete st. AL
bans first half scoring. He scored
again on a short plunge in the
third quarter after Smethurst had
run 80 yards with a pass.
st. Adams O27 z O-34
st. Andrews ----- o Z 7-2i
st. Andrews scoring: Touchdown
Haynes ca Leary co. Keating. Extra
points-Keating (3). Haynes.
st. Andrews scoring:s Touchdown
Foster (2) Jones. Extra points-Carpen-
ter '3. W
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Crimson Tide Whips
Chattanooga, A-2S,
For Seventh Victory
BY the Associated Pres.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 8. -
Alabama's Crimson Tide racked
up its seventh victory Of the sea-
SON. in a free-scoring 1923 deci-
sion over the University of
|Chattanooga today.
With substitutes playing most
of the second half. the Tide had
Ito weather a 21-point scoring
spree by the Moccasins late in
the fourth quarter.
But the issue already had been
decided by then. After recovering
from an outbreak of fumbles, the
Tide charged over for three touch
downs in the second and three
more in the third.
'Bama's running stars, Bobby
NARROW and Corky Tharp, spear
headed the second quarter scoring
spree.
Alabama ran up II first downs
Ito nine for the Tennesseans on a
combined passing and rushing
total of 321 yards to ISL for Chat
|tanooga.
Slhsssanoos4 SlsSsms 49, s % q q sd-9s sd-9ss
1ssssTS I I Koss' sssnioTd. sts%Ds conysF-
siohS; Hlabama anna Scoring. eni Toucbdowns Mar.
low. Tharp 9s]. ingram. Conway. Luna.
lConyersions-Luna (6).
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Negro Team Romps
To 1850 Victory
On 76 TouchdoWns
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. g.
Southern University, claimants OF
the National Negro football cham
Ipionship for the last four years
openedf the throttle wide here
today and steamrollered an awe.
struck Bishop College Of Marshall
Tex, 1850.
It took record keepers more
than three hours to compile the
statistics, normally available q
few minutes after the final gun
In ringing up the basketball
like score, Southern University
razzled- -dazzled to 16 touchdowns
three in the first quarter, six in
the second, two in the third and
five more in the final. Five play
|ers fitted to two touchdoWns each
while six more accounted for the
rest of the scoring.
Southern had 20 first downs,
519 yards gained rushing, 149
yards passing, fou intercepted
passes and three recovered funn-
bleS.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Mississippi State Ace
0ne-Man Offensive
In Beating Auburn
By the Assoeioted Press

+ AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 8.-Jack
Parker of Mississippi State gave
a great performance today to lead
his club to a wild 1894 victory
over Auburn.
Parker counted three touch
downs himself. passed for three
more and engineered the drive for
the seventh. That brought his
seasons scoring record to 81 points,
just Q single point shy of the
Southeastern Conference record
set in 1945 by Steve Van Buren,
then of Louisiana State.
The $1,000 fans saw game
of offensive football almost ex-
clusively, marred by frequent
fumbles and penalties.
Auburn Scores Late.
Auburn counted three touch
downs in the final quarter, after
the outcome had been decided by
a flood of State scoring in the
second and third periods.
For the first 20 minutes, it was
anybody's game. State counted
twice. once ON Joe Rebertson's
short plunge and the next on
Parker's throw to End Joe Nc
Kee. Auburn matched those two
with Fullback Charley Hataway's
plunge. and Quarterback Dudley
Spence's 11-yarder up the middle.
Then the roof fell in on the
home club. Parker ran for one
score and passed to Mckee and
to Robertson for two more. In
the third, Parker raced II and %
yards for two more counters to
run the score to 49-14.
Fumbles Lead to Touchdown.
Fullback Herman Howard
scored two touchdowns for the
losers on runs of 26 and eight
yards. and End Lee Hayley netted
the last one on a two-yard pass
from Joe Davis in the final five
seconds.
Two Auburn fumbles, one on
the 2 and another on the 8, set
up the third and fourth State
scores, and got the victors far in
front at a time when it still was
anybody's game.
Parker completed seven of II
passes for 146 yards and ran for
So more, much of the latter the
key yardage either in scoring or
keeping possession of the ball.
Mississippi State IA 21 IA GA
Auburn $500 z z 0 20-34
Scoring: Mississippi State, touchdowns-
Mckee t2), Robertson t2), Parker 90.
Conversions-Parker (5), Collins. Auburn,
ouchdowns-Hataway, Spence, Howard
CD, Hayley. Conversions-Davis "a.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Texus-BuyIor
CONTINUED From Page C-1.)

carrying and Jones pass to Tom
Stolhandske, the Longhorn wing
man, that gained 10 yards keeping
the surge going.
Two fumbles set up the first
touchdowns, both being committed
by Don Carpenter.
Baylor got its first touchdown
as L. G. Dupre, the sensational
sophomore, scooted 81 yards with
a punt.
Texas increased it's lead to 21-6
early in the second period on a
55-yard drive with Quinn cir
cling left end and sprinting Al
yards for the score.
But Baylor stormed back to
drive SO yards with the kickoff to
another touchdown with Cotton
Davidson's passing doing the work.
His throwing set the ball on the
Texas eight and Parma blasted
across.
Baylor scored again early in. the
third quarter on an 83-yard surge
with Coody ramming left tackle
from the two-yard line for the
score
Texas pushed ahead shortly
afterward when Ochoa took q
pitchout and romped 54 yards
Dawson added the extra point.
Then came a 77-yard Baylor
touchdown drive in which the
passing Of Davidson ran Texas
ragged The payoff was a 29-yarc
toss to Charley Smith over the
goal line. Bunny Andrews roarec
through to block Brocato,s try fol
point.
xexRs --------------l4 n Z Q I4--3!
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Sub HaIfback Throws
Two Scoring Passes
In Vols 22-3 Triumph
By the Assoeioted Press

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. g.
Pat Oleksiak, q third-string half
back. transfused {. sluggish Ten
nessee offense with two second
half touchdown passes to give the
Vols, a 1928 football victory over
Louisiana State University today
Tennessee, looking for a bow
bid, saw it's offense held prac-
tically to a standstill for the first
two quarters by a tough LSU team
playing before $4,000 Homecoming
Day fans.
Then Oleksiak came in midway
of the third period and tossed
touchdown passes of 20 and 40
yards to End John Davis.
Tennessee, capitalizing on LSU
errors, managed to forge over a
touchdown and a safety in the
first half. But three LSU defend
ers. George Brancato. Paul Miller
and Joe Tuminello, kept Tennes-
sees ground game in check.
Blocked Kick Nets Safety.
The Vols made their first break
in the opening quarter when Cen
ter Gene Moeller blocked punt
attempt by Al Doggett. Brancato
fell on the ball in the end zone
and Tennessee went ahead. 20,
on the safety.
LSU dropped its defense mo-
mentarily in the second quarter
and that was Tennessee's cue to-
score its first touchdown.
Tennessee had driven to the
LSU % where it was fourth down
and 19 yards to go. LSU, looking
for a pass. moved it's defense
back, and Jimmy Wade went 90
yards for the score. The con-
version effort failed.
LSU made only one serious
scoring threat and that came in
the third quarter when the Tigers
drove to the Tennessee 5. On
fourth down with goal to go, Cliff
Stringf1eld, LSU quarterback,
kicked a field goal.
Gen. Bob Neyland, TENNESSEE
coach, sent in Oleksiak in an at
tempt to give new life to his teams
offense. Oleksiak quickly f1ickedI
pass to Davis and then, minutes
later, tossed another to the big
end.
Tennessee, which lost an early
season game to Duke, is now a top
bowl prospect. The Vols have in
dicated they are willing.
Tennessee q p 7eo
Louisian State o o 4 o. Al
Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns-Wade
Davis l2). Safety-Brancato (feIl on
blocked kick in LSU end zone). Conver-
slons-Shires (2). Louisian State scoring:
Plaid anal-Gfrixaaaald
Evening star., 1952-11-09
CIV High Loses, II 10 0,
To Richmond School
By the Assoeiaied Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 8.-John
MafshalPs Justices capitalized on
a tumble for a third-uuarter
touchdown and drove A yards for
another score in the waning min
uteS of the fourth period here to-
night for a 12-0 group l scholastic
football victory over George
Washington Of Alexandria.
It was scoreless first half that
found the teams spending most
Of the time showing each other
around somewhere near mid field.
John Marshall recovered a CIV
tumble on the Alexandria 13 early
in the third period and scored in
three plays, Marvin Nuckols, 60
ing the final yard.
late in the final quarter, the
Presidents gambled on fourth
down A1d gave up the ball on
their own "A. The Justices then
drove for a second score with
Nuckols going IA yards on the last
play of the game.
Alexandria ------- O O o. q
John Marshall ---- 0 o 8 6-12
John Marshall scoring: Touchdowns-
EuckOls, -.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Mississippi Hands
Houston so Defeat
To Remain Unbeaten
BY the Assoeiaied Press

+ HOUSTON, Nov. 8.-Mississippi
handed Houston a dose of its own
Imedicine--a rugged defense-to-
might, while taking a tough 6-to-0
victory to protect its undefeated
although twice tied record.
Houston, sixth-ranked team in
the Nation last week on total de-
Efense, was unable to push its
sluggish offensive attack beyond
the Rebel 40-yard line.
Harold Lotion, 18O-pound full
back from Brookhaven, Miss, cut
rapidly through a big hole at
right tackle on fourth down from
the 9 late in the second quarter
for the games only touchdown
The extra-point attempt by Quar-
terback Jimmy Lear was blocked
by Frank James, fast-chargine
Houston guard.
The drive had begun on the
Mississippi 40 after a Houston
tumble, the Rebels, running and
passing, scored in 10 plays.
1t was Mississippi's sixth vic.
tory against ties with Kentucky
and Vanderbilt. Next week thu
Rebels tackle mighty Maryland.
| The defeat snapped a five-gamt
Houston winning streak that be-
gan after the team had lost it
season openr against TexaI
A. & M.
While holding Houston for TIN
most part in its own back yard
Mississippi moved inside th'
Houston 80 three other times. Tw,
drives were stopped by pass inter.
ceptions by the alert Houston de.
tenders. Houston held for down.
on the other attempt.
Mississippi - O 8 o o.,
Huston O o o.
Mississippi scoring: Touchdown-Lofton
Evening star., 1952-11-09
By The Associated Pres,

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. "a
gambling North Carolina State
football team made the most of
Halfback Alex Webster's running
and passing today to hang up a
25-14 Southern Conference VIC
tory over Washington and Lees
crippled Generals.
The play which broke the Gen.
erals backs came with time run
ming out in the third quarter
State led, 1914, and had the ball
at midfield. It was fourth down.
The Wolfpack elected to gamble
Webster. a 194-pound thunder
bolt from Kearny, N. j., slammed
into the line, got the first down
by a hair to- keep the Wolfpack
rolling. Seconds later. Webster
knitted through the Generals for
"a yards and then tossed a 13-
Evening star., 1952-11-09
|Wolfpock's GombIeonKeyPIoy
Brings Victory Oyer W&L

yard touchdown pass to End Steve
KoSilla.
Until then Washington and Lee
had made ball game out of it
The Generals moved into the lead
on the first series of plays after
they got the ball. ending a 60-yaro
drive with Quarterback Joe Lind
sey's six-yard touchdown pass tc
End Bob Thomas.
North Carolina State 6 IL O ga
washington and Lee 49, OF Ola
North Carolina state scoring: Touch.
downs--Wyles, Langston. Kilyk Kosilla
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WASHINGTON and Lee scoring: Touch.
downs-Thomas, Abrams. Conversions
Lafferty 2.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Bridgewoter Horriers
Win Over Catholic U
by the Assoeioted Press

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Nov. g.
Capt. AL Kline ran the Bridge
water 3.55 mile cross-country
course here this afternoon in 18
minutes and 59.2 seconds to set
a new course record as the Eagles
defeated Catholic University, 20
SO.
Eagle runners Hershel Fike and
Chester Bowman took second and
third places. Schnid and Brennan
of Gu were in fourth and fifth
places. Sixth place went to j. H.
Caricofe of Bridgewater and sew
enth to F'ows of the visitors.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Fall From Window Kills
Former Sports Editor
BY the Associased Press,

BOSTON, Nov. 8. Eugene j.
O'Connor, 80, first sports editor
of the Boston American, was
killed today when he fell from
a third floor window in his lodging
house.
O'Connor became the first
sports editor of the American In
1904 and held that post for several
years. He also was d reporter for
thu old Boston journal.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Georgia Tech
Continued From Page Gil

to a Tech touchdown. Davis
booted one 80 yards and it rolled
dead on the Army four-inch line
In. addition to his scoring pass
Rodgers booted field goal and six
straight conversions, a record for
a Tech player.
Tackles Frank Wilkerson and
Pom Lincoln and Linebacker Jerry
Lodge were the core of Army's de-
Tense. Wilkerson made the tackle
which benched Hardeman, the Ma
tion's fourth ranked ruSher
Hardeman. however. had scored
once before he was injured.
Army ---- Q 6 Q O. 6
Ga. Tech II z 14-45
Army scoring: Touchdown. Attaya.
Ga. Tech scoring: Touchdowns, Harde-
man; Brieman. Martin 2. Humphreys,
Austin. Conversions, Rodgers, 8. Field
goal, Rodgers.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Sonia Henie S Ice Revue
In Final Showing Here

The Sonia Henie "Ice Revue OF
1858" ends its Washington stay
with a performance at 2:30 pm
today in the National Guard
Armory.
Miss Henie's five numbers will
headline a presentation including
Buddy LaLonde's high jumping
and the blade antics of the ice
comedy team, the McKellen
brothers.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Kentucky Uncovers
Passing Ace TO Hand
Tulane 27-6 Defeat
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 8. -
Steve Meilinger overpowered Tu.
lane with two touchdowns ano
passed for another to direct
Kentucky to a 27-6 football vic
tory today.
Big Steve, a brilliant end until
a week ago, set fire to a dormant
Kentucky attack in the second
period as his team trailed, 60
and quickly put the Southeastern
Conference clash beyond Tuiane's
reach.
Tulane started with 74-yard
scoring drive in the first quarter.
That was the last bit of strength
mustered until a 53-yard screen
pass put the ball on the Ken
lucky five in the last period. The
attack stalled and, beset by a Is
yard penalty, Tulane surrendered
at the 26.
Meilinger, 215-pound Junior
who had completed just one pass
this season. surprised a home
coming crowd of $1,000 with a
24-yard throw to End Clyde Carlig
in the end zone that capped a
66-yard surge UPHELD.
Steve sprinted Al yards through
Tulane'S defense for Kentucky's S
second score and came back just
before the half to go 2 yards
around left end for a third score.
Kentucky drove 80 yards for it's
final tally in the fourth period
with Don Jirschele dancing IA
yards down the sidelines for the
tally.
Tulane's lone touchdown came
on 17-yard pass from Pete
Clement to Roy Bailey. Clement
had three completed passes and
hard-running Max MCGEE waded
in with 14-yard run.
Meilinger. an All-Conference
end who went to quarterback to
bolster a sagging Kentucky Of
fenSe week ago, passed four
times and completed three of
them for Is yards. One pass was
for AZ yards to Jim Proffitt to set
Iup Kentucky's third touchdown
In addition, he accumulated los
yards by rushing.
Kentucky had 392 yards on the
ground and 80 in the air.
Tulane " O q o.
Kentucky - 0 2l o 90;
Tulane scoring: Touchdown-Bailey.
Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns-Carlig
Melinger (2). Jirschele.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
WIN Overcon1es VPIs Early
Leads to Win Easily, 35-75

sustained drive when Bruce Stur-
CESS drove over from the 8.
Sturgess scored again, followed
by Bill Bowman and Tommy
Roller.
Techs other score came in the
third quarter when Dean threw
another touchdown pass, this
time to Leo Burke.
WI william 4n- and Mary 51s "a;
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Cardozo Awarded Forfeit
Reversing Phelps Victory

Cardozo High School has beer
awarded victory by forfeit in its
october "a game with Phelps High
at Banneker Field.
Wendall A. Paris, assistant ath-
letics director for Division 2 of the
District Public Schools System,
awarded the forfeit after Cardozo
protested Phelps use of an inelig-
ible player. Phelps outscored Car
dozo 60, in the contested game.
The ruling issued by Paris
leaves the league standing in City
series games:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
GrinneII Likes EN- All

Grinnell College is located in
Iowa, yet 18 members of the war;
sity football squad hail from the
State of Illinois.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Greet World Series HurIer

Lefty Gomez holds the distinc-
tion of having the best won-lost
record in World Series history
Lefty won six games and lost
none.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Kentucky --- 0 21 o 6-2
Tulane scoring: Touchdown-Bailey.
Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns-Carli
Melinger (2). Jirschele.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Louisian state -------- o o 5 @S
Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns-Wade.
DAVIS c2): Safety-Braneato (fell on
blocked kick In LSU end zone). Conver-
slons-Shires (2). Louisian State scoring
Field goal-StrinRfield
Evening star., 1952-11-09

- = -.-----
st. Johns 8 10 O-35
Touchdowns--Rusevly (a). Capora-
letti, Hawkins, Stoneburner. Points after
ouchdowns--Kelly (2), placements.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

National Aggies scoring: Touchdowns---
Franchetti. Nieznay, Slammed, Giusti 2
Lipari (passes5. GsIiaudet scoring
Touchdowns-willis Q. Moers. Holbere.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-02

sonville Post 1919 Ladies Auxiliary
of the Jewish War Veterans. The
supper was held in the home Of
Mrs. Daniel Schemer at $40
Brunswick Road, Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
Friedman was heard following
the serving Of the buffet and a
regular business meeting which
highighted the massing of the
colors. Prayers were read by Mrs.
Marvin Mayer who then declared
the meeting open. There was a
short discussion on a Embarrassing
affair. The topic for Friedman'S
talk was Factors on Marital
Happiness" He was introduced by
Mrs. Irving Bruckner.
In charge Of decorations for the
evening was Mrs. Joseph Kavitz
who used center pieces of sweet
peas and lily-of- the-valley flower
arrangements.
The next meeting of the Aux
iliary will be held Thursday eve
ming, May IS, in the home of Mrs.
Joseph Yogman, 272O Kline Road.
Mrs. Rose Fischer is in charge
Of publicity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-02
SIDNEY A. ROSE
adj APPOINTS EASTERN
FACT FINDING DIRECTOR

Sidney A. Rose, attorney, and former
First Grade Detective Of the New York
City Police Department, has been ap.
pointed Director of Eastern Regional
Fact Finding for the Anti Defamation
League Of B'nai Birth, Benjamin r.
Epstein, the Leagues national director.
announced today.
In his new assignment, Mr.. Rose will
chart the manifestations Of organized
anti.Semitism in the East and collect
and evaluate other evidences of anti.
minority activity in that area.
Long active in various phases Of in.
vestigative work, Mr.. Rose has prac.
ticed law before the New York State
and Federal Bars since 1885. In June,
1910 he Joined the New York Police
Force and in May, 1851 was appointed
q First Grade detective, rank he held
until his retirement from the Depart.
ment on March 81, 1852.
Mr.. Rose received his law degree
from St. Johns University in 1884. He
currently resides at 48.l4 ClenwOOd
Street. Little Neck, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-02
Enjoy JueIxsonviHIe's Beaches
Psychologist Addresses J.W.V. Auxiliary

Newton Friedman, local con-
sulting psychologist, spoke at the
membership buffet of the Jack
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
GENIUS CONFINED TO POVERTY

tTue-the consignment
genius to the ashpile poverty!
whose gifted sympatheCay understanding
"a truer study of the mind SOUL
been given Emil zoas George
May) arrested asleep
and bail What to
what critic Harry judged writing"
Wanted society who
and then let's him rot vagrancy
only humanhood cvzng given
by greatly talented?
No. Philsney greedy Jail a creative
artist did Wilde times Maxwell
Bodenheim created literary poetry beauty
melted hearts ignorance prejudice
with at least momenay understanding
toward
stitution, lop-sided aliC-aCid
others Stephen Foster
prolific Schubert fo-song
mankind therapeutic beyond gold
let him die with SO cents pocket
scrubbed fragment of the title song:
Friends
And greatest Edgar Allen gave years
the creation the poeca
for which paid him pncey Dollars
then left it to banless bodily
dive as the CHASTITY prelude
And Walt Whitman penniless peddlng masterpieces
door to James Thomson England poet dying
bafted chained F the Shiny
Mozart, a paupers, and unknown grave
And hCart-CraCking o the
brandt, standing the strectconer
begging desperately pig
mcnts for his immortal palette. plea!
Are at all the civilized dawning?
Bert MerIing, Indstrom Minnesota April H. 1852.