davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Old Grid Greats Watching
Hall Of Fame Game
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Nov.
22.-Rutgers and New York Uni
versity clash today in the third
annual game of the National Foot
ball Hall of Fame.
Wathcing from the stands will
be numerous football players from
the past. The group includes Ham
ilton Fish of Harvard. president
of the All-America Association who
made Walter Camps all-time ALL
America team; Bill Hollenbeck of
Pennsylvania, a member of the
1908 dream team: Homer Hazel of
Rutgers. 1928 and 1924: and Paul
des Jardien Of Chicago. 1918.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Todoy's Football
Washington Area.

Washington Area.
George WASHINGTON at Richmond.
MARYLAND vs.. Alabama at Mobile.
Ie: s 1ipaEna 1HiGpE Island Asse'
Camp Lejeune at Boiling.
Fort Meade at Westover A. p. B.
East.
Boston Q. at villanova.
Brown at Columbia.
Buckneil at Delaware.
Syracuse S'H at = rordham. hssrDn'
Yale at Harvard.
IsRieb TsnPts at st HSly Esf.yctts' Gross
Penn State at Pittsburgh.
Midwest.
Northwestern at Illinois.
Indiana at Purdue.
Iwoa State at Kansas state.
Kansas at Missouri.
Marquette at Michigan state.
l lMichigan At ohio state
Nebraska at Oklahoms..
Washinston state at Oklahoma A6M.
Arkansas at Tulsa.
south.
Clemson at Auburn.
BsS.s;'a PsEs e ss.ss e 5as e.Ealiss. sdlss;l'
Tolida Mofs rsEss. s.ss. Ct Ct .ora;s gs5man Tech
Kentucky ct Tennessee.
North Carolina State at william a. Mary.
West Virginia at South Carolina.
Louisiana College at Tulane.
Southwest.
Baylor at SMU
TCU at Rice.
Rocky Mountain.
Texas Tech at Arizona (n.).
Brigham Young at Colorado AIM.
Montana at New Mexico.
Montana state at Colorado Mines.
Far West.
Stanford at California.
oregon at Oregon State.
Southern California At UCLA.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Strong Tampa Backs Rouf
Cafawba's S Passing Team
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAMPA, Fla. Nov. 22.-The
University of Tampa football team
packed too much power for Ca
tawba College last night and
rolled to a 20-6 victory.
Tampa showed three hard
running backs - AL Leathers.
Charlie Harris and Bob Boucher
who could rip down the middle or
race around the ends, plus the
|ever-dangerous passing of Bill
Miuahan.
All Catawba could offer was the
passing of Paul Barnes and the
off-guard thrusts of Bill Kluttz,
and when the chips were down
Tampa could gang up on those
two.
Boucher, Harris and Leathers
each scored one touchdown
apiece for Tampa-all on end runs
from yards out.
Barnes passed 81 yards to Half
back Mike Hoffer for Catawba's
only touchdown.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
.Lejeune at Boiling,
.Quontico Is Host
To BeIvoir Todoy

Camp Lejeune Marines play at
Boiling Air Base, and Fort Belvoir
plays at Quantico this afternoon
in what probably are the two top
service games Of the country.
The Belvoir-Quantico game will
be on television nationally lover
WTOP-TV in Washington, while
the winner of the Lejeune- Boiling
game likely will come away with
a rating as the best service team in
the country.
Both start at 2 o'clock with
admission free.
Quantico has defeated Belvoir
twice in row. but this year the
think they have a team
which will help end Quantico's
dominance of service football in
this section. Boiling beat Guam
tico for the first time since World
War II.
Both Lejeune and Boiling have
IL records. Bolling's loss was to
Fort Eustis. team Lejeune hand
lily subdued. while Lejeune's set
back was from Fort Jackson, a
team Boiling trimmed.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
By ChorIes N. Egon
Sports Editor Of The StaE

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. GA
vengeful Maryland football squad
gets an opportunity today to prove
that everything that happened to
it a week ago against Mississippi
was just horrible mistake.
This time the Terps take on an
other Southeastern Conference
team - up-and-coming Alabama,
which gained considerable prestige
in holding powerful Georgia Tech
to a 7-3 score before the Nations S
television fans last Saturday.
Coach Red Drew's Crimson Tide
was ranked 14th in the last Asso-
ciated Press poll, only six places
behind Maryland, and the Ala
bama players are well aware that
a trip to Miami for the Orange
Bowl hinges on their showing this
afternoon
Capacity Crowd Assured.
Favored by cool, clear weather,
Ladd Memorial Stadium, which
seats $4,000, is certain to be
jammed to capacity. The last of
the end-zone seats were sold this
morning. Alabama has played here
once each season since the sta
dium was opened in 1948 and has
yet to score a victory. Vanderbilt
noSed out DreW's team in 1948
and 1850, Tulane did it in 1949
and Louisiana State pulled a 1877
upset on the Crimson Tide last
year. Thus the Terps seem to have
a pretty good jinx going for them.
Even so, Coach Jim Tatum has
his problems and he wasn't very
happy about the outlook when he
and his squad arrived by plane
shortly before 6 o'clock last night.
For one thing, Tatum had ex-
pected to get here four hours
earlier and the delay prevented a
light workout which was badly
needed.
Plane Has Trouble.
The Terps' plane virtually trav-
eled the great circle route in COM
ing here due to weather condi-
tions. Trouble in closing the plane
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Yale Rated 7op-Heovy Fovorite
lover Undermunned Harvard

carriers, headed by Jerry Jones
and Pete Shears.
And Yale also boasts of the
fourth best defense in the East.
In its eight previous games. which
include setbacks by Navy and
Princeton, Yale has limited the
opposition to a total Of $40 yards.
Harvard's hopes hinge on Dick
Clasby. triple-threat, who has
been carrying the Crimson attack
all season. He has figured in 276
plays for a total of 1855 yards in
eight games, including losses to
Columbia, Princeton and Brown.
This ancient classic was an
early 38.114 sellout. but that
crowd will be one of the smallest
in the games long history, due to
the recent removal Of the sta
dium's huge steel stand.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
BY ths Assoeiotsd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. a.
Dismal weather predictions did
nothing to enhance battered and
undermanned Harvard's forces
against strong Yale for their 69th
football game today at the sta
dium.
Yale rated as a top-heavy ia
vorite over its traditional rival
that will swing into action with a
woefully depleted defensive pla-
toon. Three Crimson defenders
are sidelined and as many others
are in dubious physical shape.
The Ellis, equipped with a spec
tacular forward passing combina-
ton in Ed Molloy and Ed Wood
sum, have wealth Of dependable
Evening star., 1952-11-22
7erps Out to Vent Spleen
On Ambitious 'Bor1o 7eun1

Idoor caused some delay in Wash
|ington and two unscheduled land
Iings were made in Louisville, KY.
The first one was for lunch. while
the second came when the crew
was unable to get the landing
wheels ur after the take-off.
Injuries also are plaguing Tatum
and he isn't certain that Chet
Hanulak and Joe Horn,ng will be
able to last against the rugged
Alabamans. Neither was aole to
practice during the week because
of injuries received against Ole
Miss.
Leland Leibold, another casualty
among the backs, did not even ac-
company the squad. Ralph FELTON,.
who was shifted to fullback after
Ed Fullerton was hurt in the Iloui-
siana State game. will be back at
right halfback against Alabama,
with Ed Barritt expected to start
at fullback on offense. Fullerton,
often described by Tatum as his
best all-around football player, is
slated to see a lot of action, but
perhaps all of it will be on defense.
Terps a Touchdown Choice.
Mobile is all hoped up over
the game and the city is bullying
with visitors, most of whom
brought their topcoats. The tenn
perature early this morning was
down in the 30s but is expected
to be between so and IS when
the game starts at 2 pm. g o'clock
Washington time).
Maryland is favored by touch
down chiefly because Alabama
does not have a passer worthy
of comparison with Jack Scarbath.
Quarterback Clell Hobson has been
doing most of the passing. al
though Drew also has been groom
ing Bart Starr. a great freshman
prospect, for the job.
Bobby NARROW, a crashing half
back, is the ace of the teams
runners and he's the man the
Terps will have to stop if they ale
to close the season with victory
that would help wipe out memories
of the Mississippi debacle.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Duke Wins Soccer Title

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. "a R.-
Dukes soccer team won the South
ern Conference soccer champion
ship here yesterday by defeating
North Carolina State, 60. It was
the fifth conference win for Coach
Jim Bly's Blue Devils, who tied
Maryland, defending champion,
IL. in two overtime periods earlier
this season.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Dozen Princeton Seniors
In Last College Football
By the Assoeioted Press

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 22.-
Twelve Princeton seniors, beater
only once in three years of varsity
competition, bid farewell to col
legiate football today as the Tigers
wind up their season against Dart
mouth.
The Tigers need victory and
some help from Cornell on
Thanksgiving Day to retain the
Ivy League crown. Cornell meets
Pennsylvania, unbeaten in Ivy
competition. next Thursday.
Princeton, beaten only by Penn,
is a two-touchdown favorite to
down the Hanover IN. H. Indians
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Cameron Is Rated UcIuns' Edqe
Over Trojons; Game a TV Treat

(43). who also is one of the coun-
try's best punters.
UCLA's other backs include Ted
Narleski 1D. Pete Daley CID =,
Don Stalwick 600, Cappy Smith,
(20), Bill Sits (24) and Joe Sa-
Dol CID. At the ends you're apt
to see a lot of SC's Tom Nickoloff
600 and Ron Miller (88); UCLA's
speed-burning Ike Jones (22) and
Ernie Stockert (50).
But this is one of those games
in which the defensive platoons
may decide the winner. In fact,
both are so tough that many OBJ
servers wouldn't be surprised at
a scoreless tie-or a verdict by a
field goal.
Big guns Of a Trojan defense
which has proved one of the Ma
tion's most rugged are Guard
Elmer Willhoite (73), Linebackers
George Timberlake (56) and Mar
vim Goux (20). He may not play,
but Tackle Bob Van Doren (75) is
another toughie. A head injury
in last weeks Washington game
may bench him and Sophomore
Mario De Re (74) has been given
the starting call.
A Natural for TV.
On the UCLA side of the line
are some lads who have held eight
foes to a 3.3 yard average per
try. Standouts are Linebackers
Dom Moomaw 600 and Terry
Delay (73), Tackles Chuck Doud
(76) and Jack Elena 7D. Both
teams are strong on defense ends,
sc with Bob Hooks (58) and Bill
Hattig (86), UCLA with Myron
Berliner (43) and Jack Peterson
G9.
All in all, it looks like quite a
ball game. The boys who made
up the NCAA-TV schedule months
ago certainly had their crystal
ball in working order when they
selected this one.
It's so close that the betting
boys aren't quoting points.
And coaches Hill and Red
Sanders aren't being quoted on
the outcome.
All Hill would say was: "It'll
be a whale of game between
two great teams. Either of them
could more than account for itself
against Michigan State" (the AP
polls No. -.
AS for Sanders: Whichever one
Of us loses Che or HilD won't be
much in demand socially over the
week end"
Evening star., 1952-11-22
New PimIico Owners
Promise 10 Run Il on
Very Highest Plane
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. %. - Old
Pimlico, one of the country's great
race tracks since 1870 and home
of the Preakness Stakes. has been
sold to a syndicate of three men
who promised to continue to run
1t on the very highest plane"
Control of the track was pur-
chased by Cary Boshamer, South
Carolina textile magnate and
thoroughbred breeder, and Her.
man and Ben Cohen, brothers and
owners Of a Baltimore television
station (WAAMO.
The three bought 60,836 of the
tracks 10000 shares for $3.50, 900
and said they were willing to buy
more from other holders at the
same $25 a share.
The sellers were Morris Schapiro,
Baltimore scrap iron dealer whose
family owns the Laurel track; Al
fred G. Vanderbilt, former Pimlico
president and majority stock
holder until 1949, and two horse
owners, E. Barry Ryan and c.
Ewing Tuttle.
Has Ups and Downs.
The tradition rich track has had
it's ups and downs over the long
span, and it's now in one of its
downs. The State Racing Com
mission and much of the horse
world have been applying increas-
ing pressure on the Maryland
Jockey Club, operators of PIN.
lico, to rebuild the aging plant.
The Cohens said they have
"some ideas for rebuilding Pim-
lico but won't expose them to the
air until they have discussed the
affair fully with the racing COM
mission.
Originally built a good buggy
ride from Baltimore, the track has
been completely engulfed by the
city. Because of this hemming in
the owners have complained that
is difficult.
About two million dollars from
a State-operated fund is available
for improvement when steel be-
comes available.
Keeps All Major Races.
Reports have been making the
usual rounds for months that GER
tain parties were going to buy the
track, close it, and arrange for
its allotted racing days to be di-
vided between Laurel and Bowie.
tracks are allowed q
maximum of 100 days Of racing a
year. Yesterdays sale scotched
this talk.
The new owners announced they
would continue all of Pimlico's
stake races.
Pimlico had the most successful
meeting this fall since 1916, show
ing a betting increase of 1874 per
cent over last year.
Since 1850. all three Maryland
mile tracks have changed hands.
The Schapiros took over Laurel
two years ago, and last spring q
syndicate headed by Larry Mac
Phail took over Bowie. Both
Laurel and Bowie have under.
gone extensive expansion and i'm.
proyement in their facilities.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Rose Bowl Opponents
To Be Chosen From
Today's Winners
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-At least
one-and possibly both-of the
teams that will play in the Rose
Bowl New Years Day will be de-
termined today. the final big Sat-
urday of the college football
season.
Two of the Nations undefeated,
united squads-Southern Cali
fornia and UCLA-Will go at it
before more than 100000 specta-
tors at Los Angeles and millions
of TV viewers for the Pacific
Coast title and the Rose Bowl
bid that goes with it.
The Big Ten representative also
may be decided. Wisconsin, which
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Bowie Schedules Reopeng Monday With Fair WeatherForecast
Flood Conditions End
Ioday's Racing Plans;
Card Is Continued

postponed second time today
because of flood conditions on nu-
merous Maryland roads. Bowie
race tracks delayed reopening has
been rescheduled for Monday
when a third attempt will be
made to run full eight-card
program, including the $4,000
added Barbara Frietchie Handi-
cap.
A long-range forecast promised
fair and warmer weather for Mon
day and Bowie and thousands of
impatient racing fans can use it..
Seldom has a track had so
much bad luck as that suffered
by the nearby oval this week.
Originally scheduled last Monday.
the debut was first delayed by a
heavy fog that blanketed the
track and finally called off after
"a majority of jockeys refused to
ride following the running of two
races. The jockeys called the
track unsafe.
Floods Delay Reopening.
Larry MacPhail, president of
the syndicate which purchased
Bowie from the Farrell estate and
remodeled it to the tune of So mil
lion, planned to reopen the track
yesterday. But a week of unre-
mitting rain flooded many Mary
land roads. including some lead
ing to Bowie, and made a quag-
mire of the tracks unsurfaced
parking lots and MacPhail decided
to wait a bit longer rather than
incur more public disfavor. There
was much criticism when the last
six races were postponed last
Monday.
Frank Small, jr.. retiring chair
man of the Maryland State Rae
ing Commission, made the an
nouncement of today's postpone
ment late yesterday afternoon.
Earlier the track officials had
planned to go ahead with the de-
layed opening, regardless Of the
weather. Newspaper ads were
drafted, asking fans to ride pub
lie transportation to the track,
rather than drive. for their own
convenience. But the floods,
which would have interferred with
bus service, changed all that.
MacPhail, after comforting with
Racing Secretary John Campbell,
said Mondays program will in
clude the same races and same
horses scheduled to run today.
Shift to Pimlic0 Is Out.
Joseph F. Flanagan. racing
steward representing the State
commission; Track Supt. Marty
Meyers and Trainer Ed Christmas
made a complete tour of the rae
ing strip late yesterday before the
decision to call off today's card
was reached. They found some
holes and gully washes and agreed
it would be wise not to attempt
to race. MacPhail had had al
small army of men and equip
ment working on the track since
Monday to get 1t ready.
Small declared the meetingl
would not be shifted to Pimlico,
as suggested earlier in the week
when it seemed that work at Bowie
might not be completed in time.
1T gets much colder at Pim-
lico," the chairman pointed out,
"and there is the possibility that
that track would freeze, leaving
us worse off than we are here"
Small already has announced
that Bowie will get an extension
in racing dates to make up for
days missed. The 18-day meeting
originally was scheduled to close
December 6.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Season Records
top billing. Most Of the experts
Il bero 6oI.ro II Of loo ct fbot c1oco

top billing. Most Of the experts
here figure it at least that close.
UCLA's edge can be credited
largely to one man-Tailback Paul
Cameron. Cameron hasn't seen a
full season of action because of
injuries, but whenever he's played
he's been poison. He runs with
driving power. can cut on a dime
and pass with the accuracy of a
rifle.
On two teams rated near the
top for their stalwart defenses, he
is the one truly outstanding Of
fensive operator. There are a lot
of good backs, but only one Cam
eron. His famous jersey "a will be
much in evidence during the aft
ernoon. barring an ankle or shoul-
der re-injury.
Counters With Sears.
But good as Cameron is, Coach
Jess Hill says he hasn't geared
the Trojan defense to stop him.
IF we did that" said Hill,
they'd just break out somewhere
else. We've tried to set up so We
can stop anything they have
Hills offenSe-like UCLA's from
a single wing-is built largely
around Jimmy Sears. Sears (32)
is no mean runner and passe1
himself, but his best work has
been done at safety. He's run
back three punts this season tor
touchdowns.
Supporting Trojan backs in
clude Jim Psaltis (3D. AL Car
michael CID, Addison Hawthorne
(23), Leon Sellers (44), Lindon
Crow (36) and Desmond Koch
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Boy Gains SIT Yards
Running and Passing
For 6 TouchdoWns
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 22-
Sonny (Buck) Stringer. senior
tailback, accounted for a total of
511 yards for Willow Springs, Mo-,
last night as the little high
schools football team rolled over
Springfield, 46-13.
It was Willow Springs 39th vic
tory without a defeat.
Stringer completed 16 of 16
passes for 353 yards and carried
the ball II times for 158 yards,
accounting for all but "a of his
teams total yardage. He scored
two touchdowns and passed for
four more.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Boxers License Denied
Beuu Jack in New York
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Beau
Jack, 31-year-old former world
lightweight boxing champion. has
been refused a boxers license in
New York State by the Athletic
Commission.
Action was taken after con-
sultation with DR.. Ira McCown,
commission physician, and ex-
animation of Jacks physical
record. In his last start. May 81,
1851, Jack was stopped by Gil
Turner in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. o.. - II
you like football, pull up chair.
This is the day UCLA bumps into
Southern California and if you
have a TV set you can sit in on
the collision. It should be worth
watching.
More than 10000 fans think
enough for it to pay S. a seat for
a first-hand view. That's capac-
ity in Memorial Coliseum.
The teams are rated Nos. 3 and
4 in the AP poll, with UCIA given
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Football Today
On Radio and TV
Radio.

Maryland VS.. Alabama-WMAL
8 pm.
Iowa VS.. Notre Dame-WOL
2:15 pm.
Michigan VS.. Ohio State -
1:45 pm.
Washington and Lee VS.. Vir.
ginia-WPIK, lis pm.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota-WRC
2:15 pm.
Roundup of big games-WTOP
2:30 pm.
TeleviSiOn.
Southern California VS.. UCLA-
4:45 pm.
Fort Belvoir VS.. Quantico Ma
rines-WTOP-TV, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

hasn't won a league championship
since 1912, needs only to beat
to do no worse than
tie for the title.
If the Badgers win and Michi-
gan defeats Ohio State-a tougher
aSSignment-the two winners will
finish deadlocked and a confer
ence vote will be necessary. Since
Michigan was in the Tournament
of Roses two years ago. the vote
probably would go to the Badgers.
Ballots May Be Needed.
If both lose, however. and Pur-
due whips Indiana, the Boiler
makers and Minnesota will wind
up tied for the crown. This also
would necessitate a vote to de-
eide who goes to Pasadena.
The Southern California; -UCLA
game, scheduled to get underway
at S pm. (EST), has been rated
pretty much of a toss-up all
week. Both are single-wing out
fits, have scoring potential but
rely mostly on defense and are
spearheaded by top-notch half
backs-Jimmy Sears of the Tro-
jams and Paul Cameron of the
Uclans.
1t boils down to the fact that
the team which can tally at all
will be at great advantage,
since the experts agree there isn't
going to be much scoring.
The only other major bowl that
still is undecided on the teams
is the Orange, and that should
be clarified somewhat.
Pitt, Alabama and Syracuse all
are in the running, with the last
named having what should be a
romp against Fordham. This will
be the first time in many years
New York had a team with bowl
possibilities.
Pitt and 'Bama on Mettle.
Pitt and Alabama both have
rough tasks. The Panthers go
against Penn State. once a bowl
but now an also ran.
The Nittany Lions still can give
any one a battle. though.
Alabama, beaten last week, has
the most unenviable assignment
Maryland. The Terps, downed by
Mississippi last week. will be in
q nasty mood. But 'Bama has a
solid outfit, and should give a
good account of itself.
Michigan State and Georgia
Tech. the other two major un-
beaten teams, which rank 1-2 in
the weekly Associated Press poll,
figure to win in a breeze against
Marquette and Florida State, re-
spectively. Mississippi, Georgia
Techs Sugar Bowl opponent, is
IDEAL, as is Texas, which plays
Tennessee in the Cotton Bowl.
The Vols go into action against
Kentucky.
The Big Seven and Southern
Conference crowns both probably
will be settled. Oklahoma must
get by Nebraska to win the Big
Seven and Duke has to beat North
Carolina for the Southern Con-
ference championship. The Soon
ers and Blue Devils rate heavy
favorites.
The big game in the East pits
Yale against Harvard in the 69th
renewal of this ancient Ivy League
fixture. The Ellis are the choice.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Olympic Ace Good Hunter

RUTLAND. VT. Nov. % P).-
Andrea Mead Lawrence, 19-year-
old captain of last years United
State women's Olympic ski team,
shot a six-point, 138-pound buck
yesterday in nearby Mendon.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Going to Cigar Bowl

HICKORY, N. c., Nov. % P.-
Lenoir- Rhyme College officials have
accepted a bid for their unbeaten
football team to play Tampa Uni
versity in the Cigar Bowl game at
Tampa, Fla, December 13.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

Ten years ago-The New York
Giants and Green Bay played a
21-21 tie. Don Hutson. Packer
end, set eight NFL records.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

Five years ago-Michigan de-
feated Ohio State. 2l-0. for its
ninth straight win.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

Twenty years ago-The AAU
adopted the metric system for
use in track and field events.