davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Indiana Comes Back
Twice TO Top Iowa
BY the Associoted Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 4.
Passes from southpaW Quarter
back Lou D'Achille twice brought
Indiana from behind today for
a 20-13 victory over Iowa.
The Big Ten opener for both
teams was fought with such vigor
that the ball changed hands four
times on fumbles in a nine-play
period in the second quarter.
! D'Achille, who left-footed both
of Indianas extra points, passed
to Freshman Les Kun for the
first Hoosier touchdown in a ST.
yard play that ended three sec
onds after the firSt-half gun.
He hit little Pete Fisher with a
41-yard pass that set up Jerry
Ellis 4-yard scoring run in the
fourth quarter.
Ellis added an insurance touch
down with a 13-yard sprint cli-
making a 73-yard Indiana drive
late in the final period.
I0Siapa I0Sa -9 - 9 9 3 IA; al;
Iowa scoring: 'Touchdowns, Bennett
Rice. Conversion, White.
Indiana scoring: TouchdownS, Kun
Ellis i2). Conversions, D'Achille (2).
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Statistics

period into the winning touch
down. The foul was called on
Michigan's great end, Lowell Per-
ry, while he and Stanford's Bob
Matthias went after the ball in
the Michigan end zone.
Stanford had recovered a tumble
on the Indians 3-yard marker
late in the third period to stave
|off what appeared to- be a sure
scoring charge by the Big Ten
team. The ball was advanced to
Michigan's SO. Stanford's sharp
passing quarterback. Bob Garrett,
then threw the pass intended for
Matthias. Olympic decathlon cham
pion.
Penalty Sets Up Score.
The ball squirted off Matthias
|fingertips as the officials in the
lend zone signaled pass interference
by Perry. That gave the defending
Pacific Coast Conference cham
|pions the ball on Michigan's l.
yard line.
Matthias lunged over on the next
play through a mass of Michigan
men to break a deadlock which
had existed since the second
period.
Michigan scored early in the
second quarter to top a 72-yard
drive. Quarterback Ted Topor
pitched an 11-yard touchdown
pass to Perry.
Stanford tied the count later in
the second with a 42-yard charge.
Garrett passed the last 10 yards
to End John Steinberg in the
end zone.
Both teams converted to make
it TT at halftime.
Michigan Fails in Clutches.
michigan, alternating the sim
gle wing and the winged-T, passed
and pounded for plenty of yard
age but couldn't score in the
clutches. .- ......
Michigan lost the ball on downs
on Stanford's 10 in the second
period. An intercepted pass al
most at the goal line cut off an
other potential touchdown as the
game ended.
The Indians fumbled seven
times and recovered only three
Evening star., 1952-10-05
.vN| Upsets Spiders, 28-t4,
AS Switch in Attack Clicks
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 4.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute virtually
deserted its II" formation today
and turned to power generated by
two reserve fullbacks and Bill
Brehany's passing for a 28-14
Southern Conference victory over
Richmond.
-Four thousand VMI homecom-
ing spectators watched the Key
diets, smarting from two straight
defeats, administer the upset.
Nick Servidio, a sophomore line
backer. playing fullback for the
first time. looked as if he'd been
running from the slot all his life
Timmy O'Neil, the other substi-
tute fullback, picked up where
Servidio left off in the fourth
period and Clipped in with vital
yardage on a 35-yard drive that
SeWed up the game.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Washington S Passes
Boomerang as UCLA
Turns in 32-7 Victory
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Oct. UCLA
swarmed to a 32-to-7 triumph
over the University Of Washing
ton today that stamped UCLA as
top contender for the Pacific Coast
Conference title.
The blue-clad Californiafs
turned Washington's vaunted
passing attack into a boomerang
intercepting five tosses by Quarter
back Don Heinrich who hadn't lost
a toss by interceptioh previously
this season.
Three Of the interruptions
either scored or set up touchdowns.
The Bruins romped to one of
their five scores on straight
ground power and took the aerial
route to another, showing Wash
ington's Huskies and the home
town crowd of $4,000 everything
but mercy.
Not until the final quarter
could the locals get their sput-
tering machine hitting on all
cylinders. Heinrich mixed his
plays n1asterfully to pilot the
Huskies 80 yards In II downs to
avoid a whitewash.
Terry DELAY. 170-pound sopho-
more linebacker. spearheaded the
UCLA defense that piled up every
other Washington threat. Center
Dom Moomaw. also backing the
line. joinned with DELAY in plug
Iging the few holes Washington
could carve in the rugged UCLA
front wall.
In spite Of the great defensive
show, Heinrich cracked the con-
ference record by completing 81
passes out of the AZ he threw.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
BY the Associnted Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,. Oct. 4-The
arm. heart and feet of hulking
Vanderbilt freshman quarterback
.bewildered NorthweStern's defense
today and forced the favored Big
Ten Wildcats to settle for 1920
tie in an intersectional football
battle before crowd of $4,000.
Bill Krietemeyer rallied his
Commodore teammates three
times for scoring drives after
slashing Northwestern thrusts ap-
parently had wilted the South
eastern Conference team.
|, Northwestern always scored
first and it was always Vandy-
spanked by the 18-year-old. 1885,
pound Krietemeyer-that had to
come from behind.
Krietemeyer, only few months
out of high school in Evansville,
Ind, stole the show with a one
man assault that included II COM
pletions of IA passes attempted,
several brilliant dashes, one good
for 40 yards, and a touchdown on
a sneak.
Five Chances Missed.
The outcome probably was de-
cided in the first half when North
western was able to cash in only
one of six scoring opportunities
and that come only two minutes
before the end of the second
period. Dick Thomas sneaked over
Evening star., 1952-10-05
.CoIoniaIs Win Thriller
From W&L, 1878, in
Game at Alexandra
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
peri made the point and the lead
lasted until midway in the second
period.
Generals Move Ahead.
Washington and Lee drove in
IL plays with Joe Lindsey scoring
on quarterback keep play. Three
minutes later the Generals went
in front on a 35-yard drive in
four plays after Fox had kicked
poorly.
Wes Abrams took a pitchout
for five yards and Bob Lafferty
who didn't miss a point all night
gave W&L a lat lead.
Midway in the third quarter,
Foxs punt rolled dead on the
W&L one-yard line, after which
the Generals covered 80 yards in
seven plays, capped by Broyles
75-yard run off tackle. Laferty's
kick gave W&L a two-touchdoWn
lead.
However, the aroused Colonials
struck back and six minutes later
CIV was trailing by only one
point. Fox muffed the kickoff and
the ball was downed on the five
Ciemniecki ran to the 19 and Fox
hit Gaskell with a pass on the 40.
The former Tech All-High end
raced so yards to make the score
21.13, but Gasperi's wide kick
still left CIV with what amounted
to a two-touchdown deficit.
Broyles' Kick Blocked.
After the kickoff an exchange
of punts found W&L on it's own
six-yard line. Broyles, kicking
from his end zone, got bad pass
from center and the blocked kick
left CIV one point behind with a
remaining in the quarter.
Three and half minutes after
the fourth quarter started CIV
scored again, covering IS yards
on four plays with Gaskell taking
Fox's perfect pass on the W81L
40 and outracing the Generals
secondary.
Trailing 1921, W&L gambled
with fourth and one on it's own
35 and failed to make the yardage
as George Semkew stopped Broy-
les at the line of scrimmcge. CIV
Icok two plays to score the clinch-
er, Ciemniecki going to the Is ano
Bino Barreira the rest of the way
around end.
The generals marched SO yards
for their final score with Lindsey
going over on a keep play with
only Is seconds remaining.
CIV gained 277 yards on the
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Statistics

Kistler and Halfbacks Lloyd
Caudle and Red Smith. For about
three-fourths Of the game the
Blue Devils, 10th ranked in the
Nation in the Associated Press
poll. controlled the ball.
Eleventh-ranked Tennessee was
without the services of Fullback
Andy Kozar for two and one-half
periods. He and Duke Tackle Ed
Meadows were tossed out of the
game in the second period for un-
necessary roughness.
Third Straight for Duke.
The victory was Dukes first
over Tennessee since a 21-7 de-
cision in 1949. The Blue Devils
are now undefeated in three
starts.
After being repulsed at Tennes-
sees six in the first period, Duke
scored midway the second quar-
tier. Tennessee Tailback Pat
Shires fumbled and Duke Line
backer Johnny Palmer recovered
on the Vols 81. Six plays went
to the three from where Kistlel
plunged over on fourth down
End Bill Keziah converted.
Tennessee had the ball for only
three plays during the first quar-
ter, punting twice and fumbline
once.
Tennessee and Duke both muffed
scoring chances in the opening
period. Three plays after the
opening kickoff, Duke fumbled on
a pitchout from Quarterback
Worth Lutz to Red Smith and
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Vanderbilt Freshman Surprises
Northwestern, Gains 1920 Tie

after his passes had advanced the
ball to the Vandy 4.
With less than four minutes OF
the second half gone. the big
freshman had the Commodores
knocking. After a series of sue
cessful Krietemeyer heaves to
Ends Malcolm Cook and Ben
Roderick, Fullback R. C. Allen
ran through tackle Is yards for
the first Vandy touchdown.
Swap Scores Until End.
Thereafter, the teams swapped
scores on an even basis, North
western counting on a 33-yard
pass from Thomas to End Joe
Collier and a beautiful weaving
run by Halfback Bob Lauter.
Vanderbilt matched these with
a sneak by Krietemeyer. after
he had slipped around end 40
yards on bootleg play. and with
a four-yard scoring squirt by Allen
after the Vandy attack, consist
ing mostly of alternate passes and
runs by-its pilot, had put together
a long drive.
Dick Foster of Vanderbilt and
Norm Kragseth of Northwestern
each missed one attempted con-
version that would have meant
victory.
Northwestern 0 6 z go
Vanderbilt - O 0 z 1870
Northwestern scoring Touchdown.
Thomas Collier, Lauter. Conversions.
KragSeth .
Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns. Allen
2: Krietemeyer. Conversions, Foster. 2.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
tumble, Inferception,
Blocked Kick Launch
BoiIermaker Scores
By the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. A.
Purdue converted a tumble, a
blocked punt and an intercepted
pass into touchdowns today to de-
feat Ohio State, 21-14, in a loosely
played Western Conference game.
Ohio scored in the closing Sec
onds of the second and last periods
by cashing in on pair of Purdue
fumbles deep in Boilermaker ter
ritory.
The victory, a sweet one for Stu
Holcomb, the Purdue coach and
Ohio State alumnus, maintained
the Boilermakers' 10-year suprem-
acy over the Buckeyes. The teams
have met five times since 1912,
with Purdue winning four and
tying one.
Early tumble Is Costly.
A crowd of 75,417 saw big John
Hlay, Ohio fullback. tumble on his
own 26 on the third play of the
game and from that spot the Boil
ermakerS moved to touchdown
on five plays. Max Schmaling,
Purdue's 205-pound fullback, who
staged a ground-gaining duel with
Hlay, made the touchdown from
four yards out.
From then on, except when Ohio
broke loose for it's two touchdowns
In the waning seconds of each half,
1t was all Purdue.
Purdue made it 14-0 in the first
minute of the second period when
John Kerr. sophomore from Hon
olulu blocked Bill Petersen's punt
and Tom Belts raced the ball into
the end zone.
Five fumbles, three by Purdue
and two by Ohio. marred the
second period. The Buckeyes con-
verted one by Dan Pobojewski
into score. Marts Beekley recov-
cred the bobble in the air on the
14-yard line. Quarterback John
Borton scooted into the end zone
on two sneak plays with only 26
seconds to go.
Samuels' Passes Click.
Dale Samuels, Purdue quarter
back. connected on four straight
/ aerialS and then sent Schmaling
over tackle from the three-yard
lime for a touchdown in the third
quarter.
The Boilermakers went on the
defense in the final period. but in
the last two minutes Dan Molchan
fumbled for Purdue and John
Mayak recovered for Ohio on the
Purdue %.
Borton hit Fred Bruney with an
eight-yard pass and Dean Digger
with another elght-yarder. Then
he sneaked into the end zone for
his second score with 1::54 to go.
ohfo oEfous State 3 : I 81.
Purdue scoring Touchdowns schmaling
t2l, Bettls. Conversions, Samuels go.
Orio State ScorirE TouchdownS Borton
(2). Conversions, Weed (2).
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Wake Forest Rallies
To Tie Boston COLLEGE
BY the Associated Press


WINSTON-SALEM. N. c., Oct.
Awake Forest stormed back in
the opening minutes of the final
period tonight to match a second
quarter Boston College score and
gain a TT tie in a rugged foot
ball battle.
Boston College. a tWo-touch-
down underdog. choked off a
first-period Wake Forest threat
by grabbing a tumble on it's own
10 and then pretty much ran the
ball game until the final period
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By the Associoted Pre.s

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 4.-Duke,
holding Tennessee to two first
downs and Is yards gained rush.
ing. uncorked vicious ground
game today to defeat the Vols,
TO, before a crowd Of $4,000.
The Blue Devils ground game
was powered by Fullback Jack
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Interference Penalty
Gives Indians Victory
In Fourth Quarter
BY The Associated Press

PALO ALTO. Calf, Oct. A.
Stanford capitalized on the breaks
today to rack up 14-7 victory
over Michigan in a nationally tele-
vised football game. The inter-
sectional clash before $4,000
highlighted smashing offensives-
and d lot Of fumbling by the
Indians.
The Indians turned a pass
interference penalty in the fourth
Evening star., 1952-10-05

ground and 141 in the air, while
W65L rolled up 385 rushing and
failed to gain a yard in the air,
the Generals. usually a passing
team, tried only three passes. the
first one coming midway in the
third period. W&L had the edge
in first downs, 16 to IL.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

times. But one, Immediately pre-
ceding CARROTS 19-yard touch
down toss, figured nightly in
the Indians scoring thrust.
Matthias, who seemed to be
handling the ball loosely, fumbled
when two or three Wolverines
crashed into him. The ball
squirted forward and out of
bounds. That gave Stanford first
down on Michigan's 10. Stanford
retained possession because
Matthias was the last to touch it.
This was followed Immediately
in the second period by CARROTS
19-yard throw. ~
Mchigan ---------- Q 2 o O-.7
STANFORD -------- Ia
Michigan scoring: Touchdowns, Perry.
Conversion, Rescorla.
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns. Stein
berg, Matthias. Conversions. Garrett CD.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Defending cYo Champions
Win Opening Game, $40

st. Joseph's Home, the de-
tending champion, gave warning
it is again the team to beat when
it opened the 1852 Catholic
Youth Organization Junior Foot
ball League season with a $40
victory over st. James yesterday
on the Ellipse.
The league limits players to IA
years of age and 130 pounds.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Complete Price Lists
OF All Tubes

The TV Owners Book contains full
listing Of every tube used in TV sets,
fully identified with number, and also
listing of picture tubes and with the
fair retail prices (by the way prices
range from .$l.1O for a sYEGT tube
to 5000 for 6CDG tube and mp to
$101.O0 for a 24-inch picture tube
24BF4). A full listing, also, Of stand
ard and reasonable charles for every
type of television service and repair
Job. No LONGER need you be in the
dark when it comes to knowing what
q Job should cost. Now you can make
your own minor repairs and in addi-
ton know just how expensive "expen.
lPive" repairs should really be. u
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Foreign War Veterans
National Honor Guard
Elects New Officers

The National Honor Guard o1
the Veterans of Foreign Wars met
Monday at the Police Fire Post
1909 Rhode Island avenue NE.
and elected as follows:
Captain, David Wood. Potomac
Post; senior first lieutenant, Clair
Woods. Post 3874; Junior first
lieutenant, Francis Wood. Post
1874; senior second lieutenant
Howard Trout. Post 1888; junior
second lieutenant, Horace Carter,
Post 833; finance officer, L. Frank
Rodden, Post 2194: chaplain, Le-
Roy Corbin. Post 1880: advocate,
Frank Topash, Post 1401; trustee,
Howard Elms. jr.
The list of appointive officers
and the date of the installation of
the officers will be announced at
a later date.
The Christmas dance of the
guard will be held at the Silver
Spring Memorial Post, 2425 Haden
drive, Silver Spring, Md. on De-
cember 81.
The Council of Administration
will not meet tomorrow at the
District Building. It will be held
Evening star., 1952-11-30

December 8 at the Police-F Fire Post
clubhouse. 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
One of the items of business
relates to a prize Of an all-ex-
pense trip to the national en-
campment in Milwaukee this sum-
mer to the member signing up the
largest number of new members
and reinstatements. :.
Department Senior Vice Com
mander Matthew j. Kane and De-
partment Junior Vice Commander
Zed L. Williams. jr.. viii be CO.
chairmen of a committee to plan
the distribution of Christmas
baskets for needy families. Posts
are asked to mail contributions
to department headquarters.
Past Commander L. Frank Rod
den of Washington Post has been
appointed by Department Com
mander Albert j. Novak as chair
man Of committee to plan a post
commanders dinner for some date
after January /. Any commanders
who have suggestions for such a
dinner are urged to mail them to
Mr.. Dodden at department head
quarters.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Which Type Of
Antenna Is Best for
Your Set2

The special chapter ON an
tennas explains what an
antenna Is supposed to do,
the reason for the different
shapes and ARRANGEMENTS;
the reason for stacking"
and multiple antenna; how
TO "orient" an antenns
for best reception; the
need and use Of . "rota.
ter"; the special antennA
for 'sfringe" areas; how
to install, change or add
antennas or parts; infer
nation on complete anten-
mn installation kits which
are available. Just about
everything practical that
you need 70 know about
antssfnas.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
s Easy Ways to
EIininote Interference

In the TV Owners Book there is a
unique chapter devoted just to elimi.
nation of interference. This chapter
tells you just what interference" &C.
tuaIIy is. 1t describes and illustrates
the interference symptoms or pat.
terms which appear on your screen in
the form of diagonal lines, vertical
lines, herrinebone or hyphens all over
the screen, etc. This chapter gives
you the easy Gays to eliminate inter-
fereaee, doing IL yourself in fen
=
minutes.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Theodore e. Steinway Of New
York has been awarded the first
Alfred e. Lichtenstein Memorial
Award. a medal sponsored by
the Collectors Club Of New York.
Officers Of the General Serv-
ices Administration Stamp Club
for 1952-1953 are: Mrs. Virginia
Woodin. president: Stanley w.
Brown. vice president; D. r.
Cundall, secretary; Laddie James
Stewart, treasurer. Tomorrow's
meeting will be held in Room
6340 GSA Building. Nineteenth
and F streets NV, beginning at
$50 pm. Visitors welcome.
Belgium has issued six semi
postals honoring famous writer's.
Maurice Maeterlinck, poet and
dramatist, author of "The Blue
Bird" and "The Life of the
Bee," is portrayed on the 1.75fr
plus 75c. magenta; August
Vermeylen on the 65c plus soc,
violet, and Karel Van de
Woestijne on the soc plus 40c,
ultramarine. Others commemo-
rated are: Charles de Coster,
9Oc plus 45c, olive; Emile YER
haeren, Afr plus 2 fr. blue, and
Hendrix Conscience, 8fr plus
Afr, brown.
Collectors desiring Philatelic
Agency stamps for their Christ
mas cards are advised to pur-
chase early. Stocks Of some de-
signs are limited.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NE, tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock. Public invited.
Decorative commemorative
covers are being produced by
several different publishing
houses for the Inauguration of
President Eisenhower. January
20. They will be available short
ly in local stamp shops.
Arthur Summerf1eld. who will
be the new Postmaster General,
may not be a stamp collector
himself, but he is familiar with
the hobby as a recreational and
educational activity; and there
is no reason to doubt that he
gladly will meet collectors half
way.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

vessel, bombing plane and a
tank.
Mrs. Myrtle c. Shaughnessy
died at Steilacoom, WASH, Mon
day. She was the first person
ever to serve as assistant phi
latelic agent of the Post Office
Department. represented the
Government at many stamp
exhibitions. f1rst-day sales and
other philatelic occasions and
was well-known from coast to
coast as a correspondent and
adviser Of collectors. Appointed
by President Harding following
the death Of her husband in
the Knickebocker Theater dis
aster, January %, 1922, she held
her position in the stamp di-
vision until transferred to Chi
cago in 1941. Since her retire.
ment three years later, Mrs.
Shaughnessy had made her
home in the Northwest, but kept
in touch with many friends in
the East by mail. Collectors are
invited to attend her funeral at
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The 1852 Pro Juventute semi
postals of Switzerland will be
placed on sale tomorrow. A por-
trait of a boy painted by Albert
Anker and engraved by Karl
Bickel appears in brown car
mine on the 5 plus Sc value. The
other four denominations show
insects, including the lady bird
and the silver gray argus butter
fly.
Now is the time to remember
that stamp collectors appreciate
philatelic Christmas gifts.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Amozins New TV Owners
Book Takes the Mystery
Out of N Repairs

With the amazing new TV Owners Self Repair
Book you can have a televison expert at your side
whenever you need it. Now, every time your set begins
to flicker jump, becomes distorted dissolved
into lines zags-a flick of the finger the right
page SHOWS you EXACTLY WHAT CONTROL
knob to turn the trouble in less than one
minute! From now on every time you're annoyed by
GHOSTS" snow or weak channel recepton-the TV
Owners Book shows you how to effect a quick Is.
minute repair job that eliminates these faults and
restores the set to perfect, move.cear reception.
1T HAS BEEN PROVEN THAT I OUT OF
EVERY TV FAULTS IS CAUSED BY A WEAK
OR BURNT OUT TUBE. Just by replacing tube
you correct fully 33h of the troubles that may
develop in set. The TV Owners Book shows you
how safely locate and change the bad tube in less
than minutes.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Meetings this week age:
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent No.
1. moo, $50 9th street Sc: Silver
Spring Memorial Post, 2425 Haden
drive. Silver Spring. Md.
WedneSday-H. L. Edmonds
Post. 1902 L street NV; u. S. Ma
val Gun Factory Post, 730 11th
street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

make it a cinch to locate
the bad tube. Each tube
in each diagram not only
carries its usual trade
Identification numbers,
but also a SPECIAL
LETTER to identity
its function and location
as well. It's (1) find
the trouble, (2) find the
tube, binso, (3) replace
the tube-and that's all
there is to it !"
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Stamp Collection
By james WoIdo Fowcett

For the first time in the his
tory of Christmas Seals. ar
rangements have been made
whereby collectors may obtain
sheets autographed by the de-
signer. The artist responsible
for the 1852 composition is Tom
Darling, born at Mclean. Va,
and educated in the District Of
Columbia. He has agreed to
sign his name on sheets pur-'
chased by the philatelic public.
To obtain Mr.. Darling's per-
sonal endorsement. collectors
necessarily must order from the
Philatelic Office, District of Co
lumbia tuberculosis Society,
1901 Eighteenth street NV.
Washington, D. c. Send 81 and
stamped self-addressed size 91a
by ~ envelope for each sheet
wanted.
To mark Armed Forces Day"
the postal authorities Of Italy
recently brought out three
stamps Of patriotic significance
and artistic character. The 10
lire. green, shows an anchor for
the Navy, a winged emblem for
the Air Force, a steel helmet for
the Army. On the ISL, brown,
there are three men in Navy,
Air and Army uniforms, looking
as much alike as If they were