davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Business Briefs

Saturday Sessions of the Chi
cago Board of Trade will be sus-
pended beginning August 2. The
action, taken at the directors
weekly meeting will be in effect
until further notice"
Westinghouse Electric Corp. said
today it's first half and second
quarter sales for 1852 set all-time
records and that it's backlog of
untitled orders is the highest in
the company's history. Net sales
for the first half of the year were
$681 1913 900 compared with $780,
562. 900 for the same period last
year. The previous record was
I$650, ,239, 900 in the second half of
1851.
Wholesale Food Prices, as meas
ured by the Dun & Bradstreet
food index. tipped downward this
week after rising in the three
previous weeks. At $3.50 the index
compared with $6.61 last week and
was down As per cent from the
year-ago index of $500.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended July 10 averaged
6,082. $50 barrels daily, up 1,100
barrels over the previous week.
Oil and Gas Journal.
Electric Power Production
climbed to $780, 1928. 900 killowatt
hours in the week ended July 19
compared with 6,987,796 900 the
lprevious week and 6,974.574, 900 in
the like 1851 week.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
American Chicle Co., in the six
months ended June 80, earned ST.
997, ,790 or $1.54 a share VS.. ST.
1855, ,919 or $1.44 in the like 1851
period.
American Steel Foundries in the
nine months ended June 80 earned
1914, ,399 or $4.08 a share VS.. S.
591,817 or $4.71 in the like 1851
period.
Gulf Oil Corp. in the six months
ended June 80 earned $66, ,981 ,00O
or $2.95 a share VS.. 500, ,319, 900 OF
$2.79 in the same 1851 period.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. in the
year ended May 81 reported net
loss Of 1881 1853 against earnings
of $3,521 ,301 in the previous year
National Gypsum Co. in the six
months ended June 30 earned So
491 ,622 or $1.39 a share VS.. $3,-
946,518 or Sill in the same 1851
period.
Norfolk & Western Rwy. in the
.|six months ended June 80 earned
1872, 100000 or $2.14 share VS.
|$13.448 ,148 or $2.31 in the like 1851
:Iperiod.
Union Carbide g. Carbon Corn
in the six months ended June 81
learned $460, ,440, ,458 or $1.61 6
share VS.. $50 1927. .904 or $2.O2 il
the like 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Selected Rails and Oils
Top Advancing Stocks
In Quiet Trading Day
BY the Asseeiosed Press

NEW YORK, July 23.-Selected
rails and oils stood at the top of
an advancing stock market today
in quiet trading.
The market spread out over a
range of around a point lower to
between l and 2 points higher.
Volume was restricted for the
third straight session at a rate of
less than a million shares for the
entire day. Yesterday business
amounted to 910, 900 shares.
Steels idled along an eighth
higher or lower. and automobiles
spread out over only q slightly
broader mixed range.
Also ahead along with rails and
oils were building materials, mo-
ton pictures, utilities. aircrafts
and chemicals.
Union Carbide was an exception
in its division with a loss of around
a point at times following publi-
cation Of an earnings report show
ing first half profits equal to $1.61
IA share as against $2.02 a year
ago.
Caterpillar Tractor also were
lower. The company announced
a complete shutdown of produc-
tion because of material shortage
arising from the steel strike.
Higher stocks included North
ern Pacific, Nickel Plate, Johns
Manville, Kern County Land,
Westinghouse Electric, DUPONT,
Dow Chemical, General Motors
and Douglas Aircraft.
Despite the low valume of the
two previous days, the stock mar
ket managed to advance each
session.
Stocks on the curb market were
generally higher. Advancing
were Century, Investors, Electric
Bond & Share, Mcdonnell Air
craft, Okonite and Western Home
stead Ooils.
Pacific Petroleum Ltd. was ac-
tivel higher on the announce
ment Of a new oil strike in the
Peace River area Of Alberta,
Canada.
Corporate bonds were steady
United States Governments ir
the over-the-counter market were
easy.
The magazine Iron Age esti-
mates the steel strike, longest anc
costilest in the Nations history
SO far has caused a loss of 81 bill
lion to the American economy
with around 2 million workers
idle.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Can Manufacturers
Press for More Steel
To Avert Food Losses
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, July 23.-Tin can
manufacturers are reported to be
pressing the Government for more
direct help in obtaining steel so
Jas to avert huge losses of perish
liable fruits and vegetables which
will soon be ready for canning.
Industry sources said produc-
ton officials were being urged to-:
!. Order the steel companies
to resume output of the necessary
steel for tin cans and then allo-
cate that steel exclusively for con-
serving the summer food pack.
2. Direct that steel companies
inventories of tinpiate, which were
frozen" when the steel strike
began June 2, be released imme-
diately for perishable foods.
The National Production Au-
thority two weeks ago directed
lWeirton Steel Co. to channel its
output of canning tinplate to the
container-makers for perishable
foods. However, some authorities
here estimated that Weirton's pro-
duction would provide little more
than Is per cent of the added
numbers of cans needed right now
Spokesman for the major can
manufacturers were reluctant to
discuss how much the steel Short
age had affected their stocks of
cans and their immediate pro-
duction prospects. Several ques-
toned said they had no intention
'of commenting for their COM
panies on the situation. Mostly
this was believed to stem from a
refusal to disclose to competitors
details of their operations. Some
also limited that they were anxious
to avoid starting a wave of scare
buying among consumers.
However, the National Gamers
Association several days ago is
sued a statement saying the
. amount of cans on hand was ade-
quate to preserve only about hall
Of the peach and tomato crops
and proportionately less of other
fruits and vegetables due to be
harvested later. In "greatest
| jeopardy" at this time, the asso.
citation said, are corn, tomatoes
, and peaches, the bigger parts oi
} which normally are canned dur.
ing August and September.
Il An official of Continental Car
Co. said release of steel com.
panies' tinplate inventories might
support can production for tht
perishable foods for 10 days tt
two weeks. He said his company
has managed to continue car
production without interruption
so far, but anticipates serious diff.
f1culties even if the stocked tin.
plate is unfrozen.
There were rumorS in the trade
that a major part of the country's
can manufacturing facilities
would be operating on sharply re-
duced schedules or idled alto
gether by the end of the week, but
can manufacturers firmly declined
to comment on these rumors.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by tn
onaated states Agriculture Department;
ounce. no size or grade mark. large. 4. 90
"a Potatoes: slO0-pound sacks. U. s. 1's
So5 .He HaTsshsd e sdo. nnslaTs1e n4yses eS6Dsrs
Co6blers, Eastern shore, 4.9O-5.25; Ka.
tahdins. 500. size B cobhlers. I.75; near.
,yu ny SsPpasCes sps 80: Pennsylyania cobblers
sacks. U. 8. Is Delaware Katahdins, z. .65.
Sweet Potatoes, New Jersey-tyn. n q
Is. y bushel baskets, 2.50-75; bushe
Poultry Quotations.
Pouitry-FTyers about steady as price
than ample for light to fair demand
heavy hens about steady; offerings light
trading slow. Turkeys moderate supple.
sold late yesterday. at 80. Broilers o.
type. 1928; some best young. $3.50
breeder hens, 30: white S Hollsnd and hens, hsasss' ~
Grain Market.
r MSur.Rsceipts. 2,7ss a0Q.pould sacks
ments, 800 bushels: stocks. s,Sssss .7Se
GOmss.c 20 .sa July "RafF soi saSs:k' ao j. 1882 ssR9t
stocks. 207. $50 bushels. ''''
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks; 6.404 bushels.
none Stocks. hssssiRs euaS.: nSss
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments, none;
stocks, 13S.595 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks, 246.2S3 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 21 tons.
Yesterdays Eeg Quotations.
Eggs---Market about steady. Large
whites, brown and mixed, UNCHANGED to
cent lower. Some mixed large extras.
minimum 55 Der cent, A quality pur-
chased at So. few current receipts, 20.
Receipts. light. Trading stocks more than
ADEQUATE for = light to fair demand.
receivers: Large minimum so per cent
A quality, whites, 5o1s-62lz; brown and
mixed colors, 57-65. Mediums, minimum
so per cent. A quality. whites. 54ia: brown
and mixed colors. 52-63z
Receipts: EggA 1.420 @6es.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. July 23 R--Wheat made
minor progress on the UP side on the
Board Of Trade today while the rest OF
the grain market could get no place.
Dealings were only moderately active
to. represent lifting of hedees against
sales of the cash grain to West Germ nv.
There also was some buying on reports of
stem rust damage in Southeastern Sas-
ikatchewan. Hedging pressure fell OF as
cash receipts declined.
w. Wheat ,,at, near the end Of the first hour
$2..2S14; corn was 80 lower to A higher
July. 1.79N. and oats were u lower to
- higher, July TIE; soybeans were a
lower to l " higher, July S3.32; and lard
was 10 to 15 cents q hundred pounds
This was the last day for trading in
July contracts Any contracts st
delivery of the cash grain. Traders felt
some congestion might develop in July
soybeans, in which there is a large open
interest and scall local supplies. but ex-
pected no excitement in other commodi-
The Government weekly weather and
crop report said that. corn was making
Illinois was said to be 5la feet. About half
the crop in Illinois has tasseled and about
! 81 per cent in Iowa Cooler weather to-
day following overnight rains was regarded
by traders as beneficial.
News OF stem rust damage to wheat in
ISoutheaStern Saskatchewan attracted con-
siderable attention. Canadian authorities
the damage to spread to other areas
Unit now, the trade had conceded that
ICanada would have another very large
wheat crop this year.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

AST tNCLUUES ONb
Furnishes hy the
FOREIGN 1:15
Australia3las66 A eeibA
Colombia IS 70 52ss
Costa Rica 1851 4oiA
Japan 6haS 81 1o5lh
Norway As 63-- 961s
|OrienDev 6s % 95
Yokohama6s6I o51s
NEW YORK CITY
3s so 1o7i7d,
DOMESTIC lis
AIuCoAm a1s64 1o2i,A
IAluCCanL37s70 1o4lA
Am&FP5s203O co
AmFP4.SOsS7 SO
AmT&r 3sss63 lis
IAmT&T3h64wt1l5lz
AmT&T 3hss59- 113lA
AmT&T 234s57 113
iAmT&T2s4s61 loezs
AmT&T 2s4s7S 94l,a
AmT&T 234sSO. 92N
m Toh 3s 62 loo3z
Am Tob 3s 90 100
AngLauN As 60 96is
B 81 o 5s 55 B.. S6h
B d o 5s 95 G -
B&O cv4h2010 81
B q o 4s 76 A. 92lh
B&O SW IS so 61iz
Beth Stl 234s70 96zs
Bos Me 41ss TO- 541t
Bos Me As 80 74ls
Bush T B IS 81 03lA
Celanese IS 65- 100
cGa 4las2020B. 90
CRRNJ 3As 81. 50
C&NW Ans 90 so
CCCSL 4l2s IT. 90
ComlthEd 3s77- 1914
lcomlth Ed IS 80 973z
Con Ed cv3s63- 1884
Con Ed 2A 72-. 95Z
| lCGEBcv21as62- lis
Con NC 3As 76. 1o2Z
Con Bak 3s S.. 99,h
ICrane 3Hss 77--1o1
| D&R in41a2018 eeik
Det Ed 3sss 76 : 1oAll
Det Ed cv IS 81. l15N
Det Ed IS 70 .-1oolk
lDowCh2 .35s61 96
lFirestone3 h4s77 1o1H
Fla z c SIS "a 80
Evening star., 1952-07-23

honor Of his 18th year of service
Mr.. Leonardo started with Wal
green's after attending Niagara
University in New York. He hao
ben initiated" in the drug service
as a youngSter during after-schoo
hours in a neighborhood drus
store. During his IS years with
Walgreen's he has gained a wide
background of experience in man.
aging various stores in the East
He is married and has two chill.
dren, a boy of 4 and a daughter
of 2 years.
Development Firm Formed.
Formation of the Blue Star De-
velopment Co.. Ltd, of La Plata
Md, by five Southern Maryland
residents, was announced today
The company is designed pri-
marily for development of prof.
ects in its area but with its An
napolis charter broad enough tC
permit other activities.
The officers of the new COM
pany are LeMerton E. Crist, jr.
president: Peter Vischer, first vice
president: Thomas B. r. Mudd
second vice president; Frank B
Wade, secretary, and George E
Barnes, treasurer. Mr.. Crist is 9
magistrate at La Plata, recently
retired from the Navy as a cap.
tain. Col. Visher is a director o1
the International Bank. Mr.. Nude
is Commissioner of Motor We,
hicleS in Maryland.
The company's first projec'
will be the erection of Howard
johnson restaurant on the south
west corner of the intersection be
tween Routes 301 and 6. a ke,
position in the development alon!
Route 301, and the gateway to tn,
western section of Charles County
The corporation was named il
honor of the Blue Star highway
which is to encircle the Unite,
States, its Maryland link beinl
Route 301.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July % R,.-cottol
futures turned irregular In forenoon trad
ing today.
Light liquidation was absorbed through
short covering, with the market general
Iy lacking any feature. There were re
ports In export circles that the Export
Import Bank had re-activated q $45 mil
ton here. This loan was reported ap
proved some time ago. but France decided
to defer buying until new-crop cotton be.
comes available.
Noon prices we're Is cents bale lowe
to 10 cents higher than yesterdays close
October S6.64, December 36.46 and Marcl
$685..
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Pullman, Incorporated, in the
six months ended June 80 earned
$4, ,858, 1892 or 1922 q share VS.. $4,-
612,997 or SAIL in the same 1851
period.
Reading Co. In the six months
ended June 80 earned $500. 1877
|or $2.64 q share VS.. $4,5Q6.374 Or
$2.22 in the same 1851 pend.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Maryland U. Professor
To Head Press PuneI

Alfred A. Crowell, journalism
department head at the University
of Maryland, win lead q panel on
industrial journalism at the annual
convention Of the Association for
Education In Journalism at Co
lumbia University, August 26 to
2S.
Donald w. Krimel, also Of the
Maryland journalism department.
viii participate on Q public re-
lationS panel.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Y SELECTEO lSSUH
Associated Preas.I
GM&O 2044 B. 7634
lCCSL 412s 63- 1oA1s
lnldStl3Hs 72 1oolA
Int CT No 6s 81 56i4
Koppers IS ga lola
Leh v As 2003A 73is
Leh v As 20O3D 623A
lMchCen 4Ias79- 953A
Mo-Pac 51as 20. 6654
Mo-Pac 5s 65A- 1o2
Mo-Pac 5s "a p lo2
Mo-Pac 5s 7SG 1924
Mo-Pac 4s75 1o6
Mor&E3as200o 5ess
NET&T IS "a 100
N o Term As 53 1oo3A
N Y c 5s 2013-. 7S1s
NYC4 12s2013A- 90
N Y c As 9S 62A
INYC&SL3AsS0. 96lA
NYNHH4s2OO7. 6e3h
N Y o W As 81 9
NoPac 5s2047D lob
No Pac 41as rs 1904
Nor Pac As 07--1o7lz
NoPac 3s 2047 73M
NoStPw 234s 75. 9S1s
Pac G&E33 3ssS6 1o3
Pac G&E 3s To- 96zs
PennRR 4las65 1ools
PennRR3 1ssS5- "a
Peo&E inc As 90 so
PittC&C31as64- 1o1
Reading3hs96- SO
SLSF As OF 96ss
iSeabin41as2O161 1o1lA
Socony gas 76- 93s
s B TIT 3s 70. 1914
SoInRy 2s4s "a ~
So Pac 4las 81 100
SO Pac 4las 60 1o2
Sou Ry IS o. 116Hs
So Ry As 60---.1o "a
Third Ave $3.50. 1874
Third Ave A. 90 81
nOCalcv3M72 1osH
fVanad 31aS 66-. 1l7ih
IVanad3la65cld-1 116lh
! WPenP 3ias &C. 1o5lh
W Sh 4s 1881 p. 61N
i West Md As 80. 1ools
West Un bs60 =. 101Na
Wis Cen As 40 80
lWis c As Sd SO. 81
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July % tN.-Foreign ex-
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket, 3 3L32 per cent premium or 1O3. .09 a
United States cents, up 1872 Of o cent
Europe-Great Britain (pound), 2.78i3
UP 70 of q cent: Great Britain, 3O-day
futures SGdsv s7d:. in2urs. SR q GENT; qrea1
a cent; Great Britain, 90-day futures
2.76l,, UP q Of P cent: Belgium {fransl
1;9sss. unclaimed: France tfrancl. .2sSi
1886, on .O1 of cent; italy Oira), .16Hi
Of q cent, unchanged; Portugal (eScudo)
3.h0, unchanged; sweden (krona), 1895
Unchanged; Switzerland 0ranc) (free)
% SO, o6 .02 of cent.
Latin Amerfca--Argentina freel, 7.25
vnchanRed; Brazil tfree), $50. UNCHANGED
Gexico, 11.57, unchanged: Venexuel,
tbolivar). 5000, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1890
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Hourly SaIes On the ExehaAgA

HOWfU 08A88 OB oAAO 3AN4DAOU
Ii 100 am. 22v VoS L2:UU noon 400 0oo
100 p.m.. 600 600 900 pm. 600 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. Elm bank.
ruptcy or receivership Of being reorganized
nnder the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies. Rates Of divi.
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends ara
mot included CID Called. xE dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe.
clared or paid 50 far this year. fPayable
dend date. Paid last year. b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
IL Declared or paid this year. an accumu-
/ nd Next day delivery. paid this year,
dividends, omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. Declared
or paid In 1852. plus stock .divideno.
6 Declared or paid In 1851, plus stock
dividend. Liauidating dividend. 9 Pay
mined on declaration dAso.
Evening star., 1952-07-23

riod. Share accounts totaleo
$16,590,741 on June 80, an in
crease of $905, ,389 over the figure
for the last half of 1851.
Mr.. Jones reported loans out
standing on June 80 totaled $19,-
637,O6O, an increase of $2,106, ,26z
over the corresponding period
year ago. A total of $1,503,2ll II
reserves was $169,759 more thar
the amount recorded on Decem-
ber 81, 1851. In addition to his
position with Interstate Building
Association, Mr.. Jones also is vice
president of the District Building
and Loan League.
Building Association Elects.
The 36th annual meeting of the
shareholders of Northeast Build
ing Association, it was announced
today, resulted in the reelection
of all officers and directors, in
cluding James L. Sherwood as
chairman of the board. Mr.. Sher-
wood was one of the organizers
of the institution in 1916, and has
served as an officer and director
ever since. >e
President Raymond c. Williams
reported that assets of Northeast
had reached $8,219, 900, an all
time high, at the close of business
June 80.
officers besides Mr.. Sherwood
and Mr.. Williams are Henry c.
Althoff and Julian F. Belfield,
vice presidents; Jack Riley, Sec
retary- treasurer; Edith Y. Gouge,
assistant secretary, and Samuel W.
Fry, jr., assistant treasurer.
Federal Services Finance.
Federal Services Finance Corp
reported net income of $64.517
for the quarter ended June
80, an increase of $20,112 over the
like quarter of 1851. Net was
$121 ,260 at the end Of the first
six months of this year, or $33,O1s
higher than the net for the first
half OF 1851.
The corporation earned SLOT
per common share in the first six
months of this year, compared
with 72 cents per share in the
corresponding 1851 period. This
was after meeting preferred divi-
dend requirements and was based
on the average number of COM
mon shares outstanding adjusted
to show additional common Ghares
due to split of four shares to one
effected in May of this year.. Fed
eral taxes on income rose from
$64,899 as of June 80, 1851, tc
$104,723 on June 30. 1852.
A new Walgreen "super sell
service" drug store has opened ir
the Parkington shopping center ir
Arlington, being one Of the largest
Evening star., 1952-07-23

IN Ln1S area
The new store
is under the
management oi
j ohm H. Leo.
nardo, who was
formerly man.
ager of a large
Walgreen Drug
Store in East
Paterson, N. j
ne T e c e n Z ! }
was awarded q
diamond - stud
ded gold en-
blem by the
com d any in
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

NEW YORK, July % Rl.-The New
York stock Exchange reported today these
edd-lot TRANSACTIONS by prineipal dealers
Of 1I2 747 shares on 3,997 orders; sales
OF $3.50 shares on 3,649 orders incIudins
b45 shares sold short on 1s orderak
Evening star., 1952-07-23

Decem ber 81,
1851. Edward
K. Jones, sec
retary - treas
urer, reported
today.
S u b stantial
inc r e a S e S all
down the line
during the first
half of the year
resulted in pay
ment of $685.
230 in dividends
on share &C
counts at the
e 4IA 80
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Metal Quotutions

,.lSdNv NEW .'s, yosK -; July e R@spc. zen zen
cents pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead
10 cents pound. New YORK. Zinc. il
cents . pound. New York.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
H,766,349 Increase
In Assets Is Listed
By Interstate Building
By Nelson M. Shepord

Assets of the Interstate Build
ing Association had increased by
$7,786,349 on June 80 to a total
of $23,471, ,801 compared with
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr com-1OO at l6, 20 at l6.
80 at 16.
virginia Elec & Pwr com-1OO at 247..
Wash Gas 4.2S pfd-3 at "a.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, July 23 GP). - Dividends
announced:
IRREGULAR.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
N. 7. Bond Market

LIST MCLUDEs oMV 2 sELEcTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. H.
Alabama unveiled two new run
ming stars today in crushing an
outmanned Virginia Polytechnic
Institute eleven. 33 to 0, before
$4,000.
Corky Tharp. sophomore half
back from Birmingham, scored
two touchdowns on long runs and
had another nullified by a pen
atty. Tharp was subbing for Bobby
NARROW, Alabama's top candidate
for All-America.
Bill Oliver, a defensive halfback
took over offensive honorS to
count the final 'Bama touchdown
on a 14-yard pass from Bobby
Duke, ssub-quarterback. He had
done most of the gaining to get
the ball. into the scoring zone.
Alabama Rolls Up Lead.
In the opening quarter, Cecil
Ingram, Alabama safety man
pulled in a stray pass from VPI's
Johnny Dean on the invaders A
and Bobby Luna scored the first
'Bama touchdown on a l0-yardel
four plays later.
NARROW started the next march
with a 38-yard gain. Fullback
Tommy Lewis rushed it over from
the two.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Bulls School Beats
Wyoming, IA 10 7
Special Dispoteh TO The Sfor

KINGSTON. Pa. Oct. Ivy
oming Seminary gambled and lost
here today, as Bulls School of Sill
yer Spring, Md. opened its 1852
football season with a lat vic.
tory.
With fourth down and the score
tied, TT, Wyoming needed eight
yards for a first down in the
final quarter. Harry Gober was
stopped at the line of scrimmage
| by Mike Bowman and Bulls took
over on the Wyoming q. Dor
Hicks then tossed a pass to Bob
Peacher in the end zone for the
winning touchdown.
Wyoming again threatened in
the final minutes. getting all the
way to the Bulls 2. But the
Admirals held at that point and
took possession just before the
gun went off.
Bulls scored in the first quar-
ter on a 74-yard pass play from
Harry Bartlett to Gary Nady. The
Admirals were on their own 26
when Bartlett threw, Nady catch
ing the ball on the Bulls 46 and
running the remaining distance.
George Gross kicked the extra
point.
Wyoming tied it in the second
quarter. Four successive offsideS
penalties against Bulls moved the
DaIl to the IL from where Gober
passed to Jack Court in the end
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Long Scoring Dashes
Set Pace as Syracuse
Thumps Cornell, 26-6
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct. IL
Ray Perkins touchdown dashes of
73 and 78 yards set the pace for a
humping 1855 Syracuse football
triumph over Cornell today in
Archbold Stadium.
His running mate at left helf-
back, Bob Leberman. also scored
twice-one on a 54-yard romp and
another from the six-yard line.
A crowd estimated at $4,000 saw
Syracuse post it's eighth victory
over Cornell in a series dating
back to 1891. The Orange punched
out $40 yards rushing to the Big
Reds 1876, but. fell short on pass
ing by 81 to 120 yards.
1t was Cornell's third straight
loss this season.
Cliggott Scores for Cornell.
Dick Cliggott went across with
Cornell's only touchdown on 35-
yard pass from Tony D'Agostino.
Jim Van Buren's try for the extra
point was blocked by Neil Bren-
reman.