davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26
California
CONTINUED From Page CID

games in which California had
scored.
Southern California found tough
going against the Bear defense,
and soon took to the airways. The
Bear running attack was potent,
as expected, but it's bursts in
variably wound up in the dead
end street built by the stout
Trojans.
The main drama was crammed
into the first quarter.
Sears supplied the first punch
when he took a California punt
deep in his own territory. He
caught it on a dead run. Not a
Bear touched him.
The Trojans kicked off, and
the Bears were penalized back
to their six for clipping. AS
the spectators howled, Fullback
Johnny Olszewski fumbled on the
first play when hit by Bob Hooks
and George Timberlake.
use recovered on the IA but
two plays later Sears pass was
intercepted by Tackle Jerry Perry
and the threat died.
Bears Threat Ends.
/ The Bears started away from
their own %. Olszewski got IL in
two runs, John johnson Is in a
pair and Don Powell banged out
13 more and the Bears were on the
Trojan IS.
But here Elmer Willhoite, giant
Trojan guard. collided with Ols-
zewski and Johnny again lost the
ball and California lost it's only
real scoring drive of the game.
The stage was set for Troy's
field goal when Southern Cali
fornia marched from midfield tc
the Bear four. The Bears held fol-
three downs and Tsagalakis anc
his placekicking aide, Harry
Welch, defensive back trotted onto
the field. The boot from a slight
angle was perfect.
California 90 O o O. {
Southern California 10 0 0 0-1i
Scoring; California, touchdowns-Sears
Field goal-Tsagalakis.P Points after touch.
down-Tsagalakis.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
W&L Slate Comeback
Defeats VP|, 34.27
By the Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 25.-
Washington and Lee needed all
the speed it's backfield could mus
ter in coming from behind today
to defeat Virginia Techs Cob
blers. 34-27, before 1000 home
coming fans.
A furious 27-point assault in the
final half enabled the Generals
to score their third successive
win over Tech and to bag their
third win of the season.
The Generals pony backs-West
Abrams. Randy Broyles. Giro Bar
cellona and Joe Lindsey-ran for
1872 yards in their second-half
comeback to run the Gobblers
into the ground.
Tech had taken 1877 half
time lead, riding largely on the
arm of Quarterback Johnny Dean.
The Gobblers continued their ae-
rial assault in the final two Pc
riods. bagging a touchdown in
both the third and final quarters,
but they couldn't keep pace with
the touchdown pace set by the
Generals.
Barcelona with two scores in
the fourth quarter led the Wash
lngton and Lee scoring,
Wnlreinla nr 81 ia Tech ----- 2 7-27
washington and Lee - O IA 1874
:, Virginia Tech scoring: Touchdown
Dean, Beard. Burke, Harrison. Conversions
Welsh 90.
WASHINGTON and Lee scoring: Touch
Iona (2). Conversions-Lafferty a.,
Evening star., 1952-10-26
W&M Attack Rolls
Over Richmond F., 42-13
BY the Assoeiated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 25
William and Mary's backfield
foursome of Ed Mioduszewski,
Bruce Sturgess, Tommy Roller and
Charlie Bowman tore Richmond's S
defense to ribbons here today and
the Indians took an easy 42-13
Southern Conference victory on
Homecoming Day.
Only a few times in the second
half, when they were fooled by
the expert passing of Bobby Tyler,
the conferences top tosser, were
the Indians in danger of losing
the % to 7 lead built up before
intermission.
The William and Mary offense
piled up 500 yards in the air and
on the ground. Sturgess and
Roller each scored twice and
Mioduszewski, the Indian spark
plug at quarterback, had a total
offense record of 244 yards though
he never crossed the goal line.
Elihm1na WiiIia@ and Mary --- Il Il 9 19Ell$$
Richmond scoring: Touchdowns-Tyler,
Elliott. Conversion-Sgro.
William and Mary scoring: Touchdowns
Bowman, j. Lewis, Sturgess (2), Roller
(2). Conversions-Hines (6).
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Bridgewater's Rally,
Tops GaIIaudet, 27-20

A pair of last-half touchdown!
spanked by John Vance handel
Bridgewater a 27-20 win over Gal.
laudet yesterday in homecoming
game at Gallaudet.
The Eagles surmounted Gal
laudet's early lead to win for the
first time in three games this
season. The Mason-and-Dixon
conference loss yesterday was Gal
laudet's third defeat of the season.
Gallaudet drew first blood in the
climax of a 78-yard drive led by
Gerry Moers and Franklin Willis.
Moers took the ball over from the
3 late in the first period.
Bridgewater countered early in
the second quarter with Vance
Gaping a long drive on a 4-yard
lunge off tackle.
But Gallaudet returned to
stretch it's lead with two more
scores in the second period, one by
End Truitt Saunders and the other
by Willis.
Bridgewater scored again before
halftime and added two more
touchdowns in the second half
Galiaudet ------------ : Is O 90
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Tennessee Uses 68 Men
In Routing Wofford, 500
by the'Associoted Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 25-
Tennessee's single-wing jugger-
naut ground out methodical 500
victory over little Wofford today in
"a hopelessly one-sided football
game before $4,000 persons.
Gen. Bob Neyland let his var
sity play five minutes - long
enough to score one touchdown
then kept a steady stream of re-
serves running onto the field for
the remainder of the listless con-
test. Tennessee used 68 players.
Fullback Andy Kozar smashed
over from the one in the first five
minutes to begin the rout. Tail
back Jimmy Wade romped across
from the II and moments later
he scored from the four before
retiring to the bench.
? Ray Byrd, third-string fullback
punched over from the six and
later from the one.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Kentucky Scores Late,
Tops Cincinnati, 14-6
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Oct. 25.-A fun
bling University of Kentucky
football team gathered itself to-
gether today for two last half
touchdowns and a rough and
bruising 14-to-6 victory over the
University of Cincinnati.
The Wildcats from Kentucky
who never had the ball inside
Cincinnati's 40-yard line during
the first half, struck swiftly in
the third quarter.
They registered their first
touchdown on a pass from Herb
Hunt to Steve Meilinger covering
"a yards. Hunt got the other
marker in the fourth quarter on
a 1-yard plunge which climaxed
a 51-yard march.
Cincinnati, which reached the
Wildcat 1-yard line in the first
period and the 4-yard stripe in
the second quarter without scor-
ing, finally got it's only touchdown
with less than two minutes to go
as Gene Rossi completed seven
passes in a 66-yard drive. The
last one was a 10-yard toss to
Glenn Dillhoff.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Irish WoIIop Tar Heels, 34-74,
As GuglieImIs Passes Click
BY the Associoied Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 25.-
Fourth-down CANDLES by Ralph
Guglielmi, sophomore quarter
back, paid off in a game-turning
touchdown that opened the flood
gates for a 34-14 Notre Dame VIC
tory over North Carolina today.
With the score tied, TT, Gug-
lielmi began an aerial race with
the clock just before the first half
ended. He completed six passes
in a ?5-yard scoring surge capped
by a spectacular 10-yard touch
down toss to End Art Hunter.
During the drive he brought
rounds of cheers from 54,338 fans
as he twice decided to gamble
on fourth down with one yard to
60. Fullback Neil Worden made
good on one try and Guglielmi,
a 180-pounder from Columbus,
Ohio, sneaked to another to keep
the drive going.
After a pass to another sopho-
more star. Joe Heap, good for 30
yards, Guglielmi tossed a diagonal
touchdown pass which Hunter
Rugged in the end zone while on
his knees.
From then on, it was all Notre
Dame. Heap broke the game wide
open when he took the third
periods opening kickoff and knitted
81 yards to score.
The Irish punched touchdowns
in each quarter for their fourth
straight win over the hapless Tar
Heels and their most lopsided de-
ciSion in the rivalry since Notre
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Alabama 0utdistances
Mississippi State in
Scoring Spree, 42-19
BY the Assoeieted Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 25.-
Bobby NARROW and Corky Tharp,
Alabama's two star halfbacks, led
a 42-19 homecoming day victory
over outmanned Mississippi State
today.
Alabama was in control nearly
all the way. despite three touch
downs by States ace quarterback,
Jack Parker.
Parker was injured on his final
touchdown dash, a 7-yarder in the
third period, and States offense
folded after he left the game.
NARROW rammed over two touch
downs and took a pass for an
other in the opening half. Tharp
took over in the second half, get
ting one marker on a 53-yard run
and another on a 45-yard pass
from Quarterback Clell Hobson.
Bob Conway, Tharp's sub, got the
final one on a 4-yard gain.
Fight Breaks Out.
A fight involving many players
came IL seconds before the end.
Ralph Carrigan, Alabama line
backer and Joe Cimini, State
tackle. tangled in front of the
State bench. officials and coaches
finally got them, and a score or so
of other players, untangled. Car
rigan and Cimini were elected
and the contest ended one play
later.
Mississippi State unveiled
strong running attack, despite the
absence of it's star runner, Fullback
Joe Fortunate, who was out be-
cause of injuries.
Halfback Joe Robertson and
John Montgomery. sub fullback,
were the chief gamers in three
TOUCHDOWN drlVeS.
Drops Ball in End Zone.
Fortunate got in for a single
play, at the end of the second
quarter. He smashed over the
middle for 2 yards into the end
zone but dropped the ball and
Alabama's Buster Hill recovered.
States only completed pass, a
17-yarder, figured in the opening
touchdown. Fullback Zerk Will
son pulled it down on the 'Bama
3. Parker went over two plays
later.
The losers other scores, both in
the third period, came on 70 and
31-yard marches. Robertson got
away for SO to the 'Bama 10 on
the first one.
MARROW went and 56 for
'Bama's first two scores, and took
a 14-yard pass for the third.
alaSsms aMliSSs'sie'i lIe---- State - q Z 149-14s
Mississippi State scoring: Touchdowns-
Alabama scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Luna (6).
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Boinbridge Swomps
Navy Recruiters,
Lose 9 Touchdowns
BY the Asseeleted Pre.s

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Oct. 25.-
The Bainbridge Navy Commodores
literally swamped the Washington
Naval Recruiting Service, TOO, to-
day although nine touchdowns
were called back.
The Seahawks from Washington
to enter Bainbridge
territory only once, reaching the
41-yard line.
Leo Speros opened the scoring
on a 15-yard run after two minutes
Iof play and Don Zachik kicked the
first of his eight conversions.
Bainbridge kicked to Washing
ton and scored a safety as the
Sailors juggled the ball in the end
zone. Minutes later, Bill Bonar
former Tulane quarterback, scored
on a 54-yard run and Ted Wegert
and Ronnie Klemm each added
another to make the score 300 at
Ithe end of the first period.
washington - 90 o o. {
cambridge ---------- 30 81 1910
Bainbridge: Touchdowns-Wegert. 2;
Speros, Bonar. Klemm, Horn. Agocs, Kirk
Iorian, Courtney, Sierra. Conversions
lZachik s.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Vandy Aerial Threats
Stopped by Engineers
In 2Oth Straight Win
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 25.-Stumpy.
squirming Leon Hardeman and
Billy Teas. sprint specialist, teamed
Georgia Techs strong defense to-
day to give the unbeaten, united
Engineers 80 to 0 rout of Wander
belt.
The Tech halfbacks paced the
Nations fifth-ranking football
power to its Goth game without a
loss and its 18th straight South
eastern Conference victory. Harde-
man scored twice, Teas accounted
for one touchdown and Fullback
Jimmy johnson the other.
Stymied at the Vanderbilt 20
during the games last few min
utes, the Tech powerhouse called
on Fullback Glenn Turner and h
responded with a 20-yard field
goal
Vandy Passing Game Stopped.
When the relentless Tech Of
fense wasn't moving the ball, it's
defensive platoon was stopping al
most completely Vanderbilt's pass
ing game. Alert defenders kept
Vandy receivers covered through
out and Tech guards and tackles
tormented Bill Krietemeyer.
They gave the brilliant fresh
man quarterback one of the few
rough afternoons of his brief
career.
Hardeman journeyed Al yards
for Techs first score on the second
play of the second quarter. Sharp
blocking got him as far as the 10,
but the sawed-of speedster bowled
over two Vandy defenders to make
the remaining distance on his own.
Vandy blocked Pepper Rodgers
try for the extra point.
Tech got its second touchdown
early in the third quarter after
Guard Roger Frey recovered a.
Kreitmeyer tumble on Vanderbilt's
nine. Hardeman carried to the
two and Teas scored.
Starting from the Vanderbilt 90
in the fourth quarter, Georgia
Tech got the third score on seven
plays with Hardeman poWering
across from the two.
Third -Stringer Scores.
Hungry Tech still wasn't
througha After Rodgers hit jeff
Knox, lanky end, with a pass at
the Vandy two, Johnson-third-
string fullback-lugged it across.
Except for Hardeman's payoff
jaunt and a 41-yard sprint by
Teas, the first half was a spirited
scrap between the two defensive
lines. Tech gained steadily on the
ground by Vandy stiffened enough
to keep the Engineers from any
long drives.
Vandy's Don Wade, a heroic
linebacker, aided by Tom Robin
son and Bob Taylor, played well
but could do little to keep the
Tech offense from dominating the
first 80 minutes. \
Vanderbilt -----------O 0 0 o. oil
Georgia Tech ----0 z 17-30 |
Scoring: Georgia Tech. touchdowns-
-fardeman q: Teas ,1ohnSon Conyersinps
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Statistics

VCI Io1OI1S W 1cdQ T1OTlud W CIlG
most decisive victory it ever has
scored over Georgia.
Buford Long, leading Southeast
ern Conference scorer, added to
the Florida scoring with 77-yard
jaunt, Quarterback Doug Dickey
rammed a yard and Fred Robin
son passed II yards to Len Balas
for the other touchdowns.
Georgia's Title Hopes Fade.
Georgia'S hopes of a Southeast
ern Conference title flickered after
three straight league wins. This
was Florida's first conference VIC
tory and it left both teams at 40
for the season.
Going into the game a 31a-to-
6-polnt underdog. Florida had it's
running attack in shape to race
through a spotty Georgia defense
and keep control of the ball most
|of the time.
Florida's heretofore sieve-like
pass defense held together at the
right times, holding Georgia's
Vaunted Zeke Bratkowski in check
when he neared Florida's goal.
He did manage to connect on
IL of 20 tosses for 1O5 yards.
There may be some feeling among
Georgia supporters that he could
have done better if his favorite
target, Harry Babcock, had been
in action.
Two Players Elected.
The all-conference end and Ar
len Jumper, Florida linebacker,
were sent to the showers in the
very early minutes. The alterca-
ton in which they were involved
came on a 33-yard punt runback
by Florida's Jack Nichols. Off
clals called a double foul.
A few minutes after that a
Georgia tumble led to Florida S
first points-a 24-yard field goal.
Casares kicked it high and square,
ly between the goal posts.
AAASA &4OA 1Nd . SIOQIlu GTOOpS
chugged through Georgia's de-
fense like fast express.
Florida Leads at Half.
Casares, Long, Papa Hall and
Reed Quinn made regular trips
none longer than II yards but
few short Of five-in a 76-yard
touchdown march that brought
the Gators halftime lead to 100.
Dickey sneaked the last yard to
score.
1t was the same story in the
second half, though the touch
downs came in different ways.
Bubba Ware, Florida linebacker ;,
covered a tumble by Georgia's
Charles Earnest at the Georgia %
and nine short runs produced
the touchdown by Casares that
seemed to clinch Florida's victory
Longs long-scoring run and a.
45-yard excursion on Robinson's
passes wrapped it up as the
highest scoring Florida effort
against Georgia in the whole his
tory of their long series.
Fe1Tsia f1oqfda --------- 9 9 9 ,9-a0
Scoring: Florida. touchdowns-bickeyo
Casares, Long, Balas .Conversions-Cas-
ares (3). Field goal. casares.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Quantico Wins, &-7,
Over Indiantown Gan
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor

QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 25.-Bill
Bonsall, former Temple Univer-
sity star, led the Quantico Ma
rines to a 48-7 victory here this
afternoon over the invading Red
Devils of Indiantown Gap, Pa.
Bonsall connected with four passes
for Isl yards through the air, two
Of which were touchdown aerials.
The Leathernecks' first score
came after Tackle Ken Barfield
recovered a blocked soldier kick on
the IndiantoWn AZ. Fullback Ray
Pendergraft, formerly of More
head State, bulled through left
guard to score.
The Marines added three touch
downs insurance in the second
period, when Halfback John
Mitchell made one of the longest
runs Of the day-a 52-yard scoring
sprint. Ten minutes later Bonsall
threw a screen pass to Halfback
Joe Caprara, formerly of Notre
Dame. who weaved and spun his
way over the goal. With seconds
remaining in the second quarter
the Marines tailed again on a
Bonsall pass to Jim Mutscheller
Notre Dame captain last year.
After seven minutes of play in
the third quarter another former
Irish star, Quarterback Johnny
Mazur, crossed the Indiantowr
goal on a quarterback sneak.
The Marines last two touch
downs came in the final period
the first on Bonsall's pass to End
Jack Nix and the second on a
1-yard buck by Fullback Howie
Hostetler. The latter also booted
six of the seven extra point tries
fSgianfSvn 8SnaIisS - : q 1S-4s SE-s
Scoring: Touchdowns; Quantico-Pen
dergraft. Mitchell. Caparara. Mutscheller
Mazur. Nix, Hostetler. Indiantown-
Roarke. Extra points: Quantico-HoStet'
Ter (6), conversion. Indiantown-Zangar
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Unbeoten Mississippi Sweeps
To 34-7 Win Over Arkansas

in similar fashion, Seizing an
Arkansas tumble on the Razor
back 30. Three line stabs gained
to the IL. End Ray Howell slipped
|unnoticed into the end zone and
Lear hit him with a touchdown
pass.
The next time they got the ball.
the Rebels drove 10 yards for
another score. Dick Westerman
made the last S yards on a pitch
out.
Old Miss ran its lead to 21-7
with a 49-yard march in the
second quarter. Wilson Dillard
scored.
Spiers took over the Rebel
attack in the second half and led
the way to a couple of unneeded
touchdowns. One, a 10-yard off
tackle jab by Spiers himself,
capped a 72-yard drive. The other,
on a Spiers-to-Jim Bridges pass,
followed an Arkansas tumble on
it's own 6.
Mississippi h1ks5sns ------ 4 999 1S-s4
Mississippi scoring: Touchdowhs-Howell
Westerman, billiard, Spiers, Bridges. Con-
IverSionS-Lear, 4.
Arkansas scoring: Touchdown-McHan.
COnVerSiOn-MaZZa,
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Scoring Passes Mark
St. MichueI's Victory

st. Michael's took it's fourth
straight victory in the CYO's 130-
pound football league by drubbing
Holy Comforter, $50, in a game at
the Ellipse yesterday.
Mike Guthrie threw touchdown
passes to Paul Dean, Billy Rehman
and Bob Routt. Jimmy Ryan and
Puddy Sheehan added two more
scores for st. Michael's on end
runs.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Rick Casares Powers
And Kicks Gators
To Decisive Win
By the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 25.-
Quarterback Rick Casares, one Of
the greatest natural athletes in
Florida history, had his greatest
day today. bulling and kicking the
Gators to a 800 upset victory over
Georgia.
Casares ran for one touchdown,
kicked a field goal and three con-
Evening star., 1952-10-26
John Carroll Joycees
Beut Charlotte Hall

Three long off-tackle dashes-
two by Bill Hessler and one by
Charles May-gave John Carroll
victory over Charlotte Hall, 1870,
in a Junior varsity football game
Iplayed at Charlotte Hall yes
terday.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Statistics
Danes 1949 national champions

A~1AAAS . AOHo AAoVAOA1oA NA4el4AAP4O41o
ran up a 42-6 count.
Heap, Johnny Lattner and
Worden accounted for most of
Notre Danes 3O1 yards gained by
rushing. while North Carolina was
held to 80. Guglielmi teamed at
quarterback with another sopho-
more, Tom Carey, to complete Is
out of "a passes for 168 yards.
Notre Dame, however, failed to
recover completely from it's FUN
bling nerves of a week ago when
it bobbled the ball 10 times but
defeated Purdue. The Irish
fumbled eight times today and
lost the ball four times. including
a costly one by Lattner midway
of the last quarter.
He touched a punt by the Tar
Heels great kicker, Bud Wallace,
and Bill Kirkman pounced on the
ball for North Carolina on the
Irish II. Marshall Newman then
tossed to Benny Walser for a
touchdown.
Nosts NoF1s 6sme esTSl'na n'a---7 rs I'll
Adler, Walser. Conversions-Adler (2).
woTSss Megs Psms anner Heap MoH5sS
ConVerSiOnS-Arrix az.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
JohnstoWn Club Tons
Washington Lions in
Hockey Opener, AZ

The Washington Lions showed
a better all-around club but their
same old weakness, loose goal
keeping, as they lost their Eastern
Hockey League opener to the
champion Johnstown Jets, Al, at
Uline Arena last night. A crowd
of 1,738 saw the rough game.
Washington led 10 in the first
period and 2-1 in the second, but
Goalie Dennis Moody allowed an
unassisted goal and another easy
shot only three minutes later to
give the Jets a lead they never
relinquished. Johnstown scored
the clincher at 7:48 of the third
period.
The game was enlivened by nu-
merouS scuffieS and a total of II
penalties. At one point all but
Moody were embroiled in melee
at the Johnstown goal when Larry
Archambault, Washington de-
fenseman, was driven into the
Jets nets by the visitors John
Sheridan. The fracas was resolved
with Sheridan being sent to the
penalty bo.
Ivan Wamsley, Johnstown's all
league net tender, meant the diff
ference in what otherwise was an
even battle, except for the third
period when the Lions tired.
Walmsley showed that his all
league choice was no mistake by
turning back many Washington
threats.
None of the goals scored against
Moody were especially difficult
chances. but in the last period he
reversed his previous form and
made several fine saves when the
outcome was no longer in doubt.
Washington's Bibber O'Hearn.
the leagues fifth leading scorer at
New Haven last season, opened
the scoring with short drive in
front of the net on pass from
Ed Blrchall at 1855 of the first
period. But Don Hall tied the
score on a side shot after getting
the puck from Milt Pridham, CEN
ter for the Lions last year. less
than a minute before the buzzer
The Lions took a short-lived
lead in the second period when
JohnstoWn was two men short
The ineups:
Moonnn 'oh Johnstown
$$::$s $$?;:Ss$p.p,s H;sI.;; H$;Ss!|;;; H$;|$iI;;
Warner ~ Hayes
Waricki EEW EW kr1a9haulsscc 19hsnIscc
WASHINGTON spares: Lucus Hlpcha HpchhaIIIn "a Il
Medynski: o'Hearn. Zero H.
DoTpington shspsae sPSPes GTnks ksv Prdham
3pEidbgr 0Hearn BrehsIp nrd i955; JohnStoWn Hail
ecki, OHearn). 1905: Johnston, Kelly
rin S9n2. 1870: Johnston, Pridham (Haii,
Third period: Johnstown. Hayes (Mon-
tigny. Grinke), 7:4S.
-. First period-Penalties: Washington.
warner (holding: Johnston. Grinke Cllegal
use elbows).
Second period: Washington. O'Hearn,
JohnStown Montigny (charging); Johns
town. Krahaulec (cross-checking, 10 min
utes., misconduct): Washington O'Hearn
(hooking).
Third period: Washington Birchall, and
JohnStown. Krahaulec (high sticking) !:
Washington. Warner charging: Johns
town. Sheridan unterference).
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Catholic Hurriers Win

Catholic University's distance
runners defeated Gallaudet for
the second time at Gallaudet yes
terday, 1881. A week ago, Cath.
olic outran the Gallaudet track
hnen, 24-3l.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Detroit Likes NIGHT PIuy

The Detroit Tigers drew AL, ,038
fans to IA night games at Briggs
Stadium this season
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Scoring Georgia Tech touchdowns-
.tardeman, .: Teas. johnson. Conversions
-RedEers, 8. Field goal-Turner.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Varied Sports

COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY.
Low Score WinS.)
Ad.Inhi 3O Queens 4:
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Sociring Touchdowns. Quantico-Pen-
dergraft. Mitchell. Caparara.- Mutscheller,
Roarke Extra points: Quantico-Hostet-
Ter (6). conversion. Indiantown-zangaro
Evening star., 1952-10-26

North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Adler, WalSer. Conversions-Adler (2).
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-
Worden, Hunter, Heap, McHugh (2).
ConYerSionS-Arrix ~
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Mississippi State scoring: Touchdowns-
Parker CD. Conversion--Parker.
Alabama scoring: Observation-Disclosures
CD, Tharp (2), Conway. Conversions