davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
|MaIynn, Hicks Lead Bulls
To Win Over Columbian

Ted Malynn scored three touch
downs and Don Hicks threw foul
scoring passes to lead Bulls to a
1921 win over Columbian Prep in
a game at Bulls yesterday.
Malynn's first score came early
in the first quarter on 45-yard
screen pass from Quarterback
Hicks. He scored again on a As
yard pass from Hicks in the Sec
ond period and ran around end
for six yards for his third touch.
down in the last quarter after
setting it up with a 35-yard run
about of an intercepted pass.
Columbian went ahead briefly il
the first period. Jack Riser took g
55-yard pass from Ed Husa for one
score and Don jain caught a
short pass from Husa for another
Earl Smith kicked both extra
points.
Bulls came back in the second
quarter to gain the lead perma-
nently when Ronald Iwicki re-
covered a blocked punt on Prep's
18-yard line and Hicks threw t.
Mickey Lucas for the score. Hicks
other touchdown pass came in the
first period on a screen pass tc
Bob Peacher after Wilson Whit.
Imire recovered q Prep tumble or
IPrep'S 45-yard line.
Bulls IA n "a.
Columbian Prep - II 0 o 7-2l
The scoring Bulls. touchdowns- Ma
lynn t3). Peacher. Lucas. Conversions
Gross (2l. Fox. Columbian Prep, touch.
ldowns-Riser. John. O'Gorman. Conyer.
| sions: Smith 80.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Fort Lee Tramp|es
Meade by So 10 0
Nv the Associated Press

FORT LEE, Va, Nov. 1.-Fort
Lee did its best to keep from
trampling Fort Meade's football
team here today, but still regis.
tered a top-heavy 500 count.
In anticipation of an easy game
Coach Morgan Tiller started hi.
second stringers. But even so, BY
close to the end of the half, The
Travellers were roaring ahead. 33.
10. So, when his team drove the
ball down to the Fort Meade Is.
yard line with second down anC
seven to go. Tiller threw away 9
chance for another touchdown BY
sending in Jim Garrett for a fielc
goal try. It was good, and Lee lee
800.
In the second half in another
gesture of mercy, the coache.
agreed to shorten quarters to IL
minutes. Tiller also shifted sew.
eral of his players to positions
they weren't used to playing. But
even so, Fort Lee Tailed % more
points. three in the third perioc
and 20 more in the final quarter
Fort Mead's running attach
moved for a total of minus Al
yards while seven of it's eight pas:
attempts were intercepted.
Bernie Popson, 1851 st. Bona.
venture captain, gained 101 yard:
rushing for the Travellers.
Fort Lee ----- 6 80 8 20-5s
Fort Meade - o O o O.
Fort Lee scoring: Touchdowns-Thoma
Z, Daluz, Popson, Mccoy. Seiderherg 2
Ostrowski. Field goals-Garrett 2. Con
lversions-GaTrett B (placement).
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Montgomery Blair Deals
HaqersfoWn First Loss

Two of Jim Limrick's passes ano
a pair of ground drives led by Ear
Ball pushed Montgomery Blair
High School to a 25-6 victory over
Hagerstown at Blair Stadium in
Silver Spring yesterday.
Limrick added six points early
in the second period with a fiat
pass to Ed Murphy good for 26
yards. Then Ball led Blair on an
other long drive, giving it touch
down climax with a three-yard
line smash.
The Limrick-to-Murphy COM
bination completed Blair's scoring
with a 23-yard touchdown pass.
Hagerstown's left end, Harry
Parks. scored on an end-around
play in the third period, but the
touchdown came too late to pre-
vent his teams first defeat of the
season.
Blair, recording it's third win
against three losses. opened its
attack midway in the first period
when Ball pranced 63 yards around
end to place the ball in scoring po-
sition. Three line bucks later, Ball
plunged into the end zone from
the Hagerstown four-yard line
Ralph Ward made the extra point
with an end run.
1aaa,:3oun EEL 3----------3 "a g HH-~aa
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Western Maryland
Defeats PMC, "a 10 q
BY the Associoied Press

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 1.-West-
ern Maryland's Terriers STAYED
off a fourth quarter rally to edge
the Pennsylvania Military College
football eleven today, "a to 20.
Mike Marchitto opened the
scoring for the losers in the first
quarter by going over from the
four-yard line to cap a 52-yard
drive. Then Jody Ambrozino made
lit IA to 0 in favor of the Cadets
by passing to John Udovich for
Al yards.
Western Maryland struck back
with two scores before the quarter
ended on Arnold Needleman's So
yard run and Ray Stevenson S
three-yard smash following a pass
Iinterception.
In the second. a blocked punt
rolled into the Cadets end zone
and Tackle George Bimsterer fell
on it for the Terriers. The Ter
riers added another in the OPEN
ing moments of the third quarter
with a Stevenson crash from the
one-yard line after a pass inter-
|ception.
PMC travelled 80 yards in the
last quarter with Ambrozino going
over from the three.
Western Maryland - 12 O-24
Western MARYLAND scoring: Touchdowns
Stevenson. Needleman. Bimsterer. PMC
scoring: ouchdowns-Marchitto Ambro.
sine, Udovich. Conversions-Marchitto (2).
Evening star., 1952-11-02
.|ndiantown Gap Tops
Fort BeIvoir, 21-7

The Indiantown Gap Red Devil.
defeated Fort Belvoir's Engineers
21-7, before 1000 fans at Bel.
voir's Pullen Field yesterday.
Paced by hard-runing John Cal.
lahan. formerly of Dayton Uni.
versity, the Red Devils scored
twice in the second quarter. They
added another touchdown in the
fourth quarter on a 15-yard pass
from Browns Carl Leone to Mike
Roarke of Boston College.
The Engineers scored with two
minutes left. moving 63 yards or
two passes by Quarterback Bill
Conwell, one to Jim Leftwich fol
I43 yards and the payoff pitch ol
20 yards to Jimmy Joe Robinson.
Callahan circled left end for 81
yards and the games first touch
down and set up the second score
moments later on an identical
play. With the Red Devils on their
I29, Callahan again turned left end
racing 50 yards before Belvoir
End Carl Sands caught him from
behind on the Engineer 2. John
Bewysocki plunged over from the l
Indiantown's fourth-q uarter
score followed an interception by its
ace defensive back, Bernie Hoge.
He returned a Conwell pass l8
yards to the Belvoir q and a few
plays later Leone passed to Roarke
in front of two Belvoir defenders
for the touchdown.
The Engineers were slowed
somewhat by injuries. End Frank
Tobin sat out most Of the game
with an injured arm, Fullback
Chuck Meyer didn't see action be-
cause of a bad ankle. Quarterback
Herm Clark was used only SPAR
lngly because of broken nose,
and Fullback Ed Kozlowski sus-
tanned a leg injury early in the
game.
Indiantown Gap ----- @ Il 9 -2i
Belvoir o o r.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Bainbridge Navy Defeats
Great Lakes Team, 1912
By the Associated Press

BAINBRIDGE. Md, Nov. l.
cambridge Naval Training Center
defeated the Great Lakes Blue
jackets here today in an intra-
service football scrap. 1872.
Ed Mobiles opened the scoring in
the second quarter by returning q
Great Lakes punt As yards for, a
touchdown.
Quarterback Bill Bonar com.
pleted two successive passes from
the Bluejackets' 45-yard line tc
Herb Agocs to put the ball on the
3-yard line, from where Tom
Smith carried it over for the
second tally.
Smith converted, and the host
team kept control from that point
until the final gun. Junior Arter.
burn completed 26 of 35 passe:
to gain BIT yards for Great Lakes
but it could gain only three yards
on the ground.
Bainbridge gained 140 rushing
and 230 in the air.
balnbr1dge ------- Q 13 13-3
Great Lakes IL.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Statistics

to drive 76 yards for their first
score. a line buck through the
center by Fullback Phil Delpierre
former Parsons College star. Bob
Howe made the only conversion in
the game.
Five minutes later Halfback
Frank Nastro, former University
of South Carolina freshman
player, took an 11-yard aerial
from Bill Weeks. former all-Big
Seven Iowa State College quarter
back. and added his first touch
down of the day.
NaStro made his second score.
the longest run of the game, one
minute after the third quarter
opened. Standing on his own q
he took the ball on pitchout
from Weeks. swung wide around
his own right end and scampered
73 yards to score.
The final touchdown for the
Carolina Marines came 35 seconds
later on a Quantico miscue. Full
back Howie Hostetler fumbled the
ball on his own % into the wait
ing hands of Boojie Frazier. for
mer Navy star end. Failing tc
crack the line on the next play
ILejune relied on the passing arm
of Quarterback Bill Weeks, who
tossed a 28-yard aerial on the
ensuing play to End Frank StupaI
who snagged it for the tally.
Hampered by an officer ruling
prohibiting more than five off,
cer-players on the field during
the contest, Quantico never gath
cred enough steam for a pene-
trating march deeper than the
Lejune 31-yard line.
Quantico -- 0 2 q o. :
II e'',.ne IL q L. o.,
Touchdowns: LeJeune-Delpierre, Mas.
tro (2), Stupar. Pat Howe.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Wrestling Show Features
lu Kim and Turzon

A feature bout involving Lu
Kim, the Chinese wrestler, and a
two-man team match have been
booked for the weekly wrestling
show at Turner's Arena Wednes-
day night.
Kim will tangle with Tarzan
Frank Hewitt. the only man who
has beaten Kim here. The team
affair sends Ray Thunder and
Melvin Dove against Jack Dillon
and Aldo Bogni.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Routs Charlotte Hall, 1915
Special Dispatch 70 The Stor

I
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Nov.
1.-Tailback Bill Corse scored Is
points to lead Bethesda Chevy
Chase High to a 1876 rout Of
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
today.
Corse ran for two touchdowns,
was on the receiving end of a CO.
yard pass play from Jack Vance
and kicked seven extra points.
Ellis Shanks Tailed a pair of
touchdowns on short bucks, John
Quigley went 35 yards on a reverse
and Frank Funk raced 80 yards
with an intercepted pass to ac-
count for the other Baron points.
B-CC shot of to q 21-0 lead in
the opening period and after
scoreless second quarter pushed
across IA points in each of the
last quarters. The Cadets only
touchdown came in the third
quarter. The victory was the
Barons' second against four
losses
Bethesda Chevy Chase 81 O14 l4-49
Charlotte Hall q O 4 O.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
HaIuska Scores Once,
Passes for 7 More
Badger Touchdowns
BY The Assoeiated Press

HOUSTON. Nov. 1.-Young Jim
Haluska scored one touchdown
and passed for two more as Wis
consin defeated Rice Institute. 81
to Z, here today.
1t was q full exhibition Of
fumbling. penalty-ridden football
that an estimated $4,000 persons
sat in 78-degree weather to watch.
They saw Wisconsin dominate
the game even more than the
|scoreboard showed.
The Badgers ground out 224
yards rushing and gained 139
more by passing while holding
Rice to IS on the ground and 90
lin the air.
Wisconsin's power finally paid
off in the second quarter with two
touchdowns. Haluska getting the
first on a two-yard dive over the
center and pitching AZ yards to
Gerald Witt for the second. His
20-yard heave to Bill Hutchinson
in the third quarter netted the
third Badger tally. Paul Shwaiko
booted three extra points for the
Badgers.
Rice, held to 26 plays in the first
half. flashed something that re-
sembled an offense just once and
went 48 yards for a touchdown
early in the final period. David
johnson, whose prodigious punt
ing saved Rice's hide on more than
one occasion. accounted for 80
yards, including the final one.
Leroy Fenstemaker kicked the
extra point.
Haluska, l9-year-old sophomore
downs. guided the Badgers 35, So
and SO yards for touchdowns, but
it was really Rice's butter fingered
backs who were Wisconsin's big.
gest asset on the first two scores.
Fumbles set up both tallies, but
also stopped three Badger drives
and an intercepted pass halted
another. In the fourth, Alan
Ameche fumbled as he dived over
the goal and Rice recovered for a
touchback.
Ameche, who hurled shis EOS
pounds through Rice's line like a
baby tank, gained 116 yards to top
Wisconsin ball carriers.
1t was Rice's fifth straight lick
ing and brought Wisconsin,
prime Big Ten title favorite and
Rose Bowl contender-its fourth
win against two defeats.
wisconsin H,cs ------------ 9 4 Z o-2I
rSAVe --------- Z
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns--Halus-
"a. Witt, Hutchinson. Conversions
Shwaiko (3).
Rice scoring: Touchdown-D. johnson.
Conversion Fenstemaker.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Naval Academy Cutter
Leading Nine Rivals
In 1OO-Mi|e Bay Race
Special Correspondent Of The Stor
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1.-The
Naval, Academy's 62-foot cutter
Highland Light, tonight led the
way down Chesapeake Bay at the
outset of the 100-mile Chesapeake
Skipper invitation race.
The 10-boat fleet got away of
the mouth of the Severn River in
light southeast wind that
showed signs of increasing in
strength.
The leaders may finish before
noon tomorrow if conditions are
right. The yachts round Point Nc
Point lighthouse, which is half
way between So1omons Island and
the mouth of the Potomac, then
swing back for the finish off here.
Highland Light, skippered by
Comdr. Art Schuman, was first
across the starting line. only about
10 seconds back of the gun. It was
a near-perfect start. Schuman
stayed in front from there on.
Following in varying distances
were Pierre DuPont's schooner
Barlovento; the yawl Pavana,
sailed by Tobey Strong; the Navy's
schooner. Freedom, skippered by
Prof. Hap Heller; the Navy ketch
Vamarie. Prof. H. O. Werner; M.
E. Hemmerdinger's yawl Gulf
Stream; j. Leo Flanagan's sloop
Clean; Navy yawl Royono, 1t.
Frank Sitakowski Herbert Bry-
ants sloop Gorgeous. and John
Markles yaWl Lantana.
The weather was in sharp con-
traSt to a year ago when four big
yachts started out on the inaug-
ural race sponsored by the Skip
per magazine. There were snow
lfiurries and a gale. Today it was
a typical fall day.
Freedom, last years winner, is
the only entry from that race. But
ito repeat this time, the wind will
lhave to treble in force tonight for
1.-THE big Navy schooner. Toward
nightfall, Freedom was not farina
well.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Burress Leads Episcopal
To 27-6 Win Over RMA
sneeial pisnateh to The stnr

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Nov. l.
Episcopal High School from Alex
andria, Va. using a tWo-platoon
system, defeated the Randolph
Macon Yellow Jackets here today,
27-6.
Early in the first quarter, Bur-
ress, of Episcopal drove 18 yards
over left guard to score and Muir
ray kicked the extra point. With
the same play in the second Pc
riod, Burress sprinted 25 yards
for the second touchdown and
Murray again converted. Tomp-
kins intercepted a pass and ran
80 yards for another score. Muir
ray again kicked the extra point.
Anderson sprinted Is yards for
Episcopal's final tally.
Ray Miller returned a punt IS
yards for the cadets only touch
down in the second period.
Episcopal was threatening to
score again at the final whistle.
Esnd9Inh-Ma'0n EDisa9Dal ------ - : 1s g SS--a9
RMA. Scoring: Touchdown-Miler.
EHS. Scoring: Touchdowns-Burres;
t2). Tompkins. Anderson. Extra Points
Murray go.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
81. John S Wins, 2O-6,
To Give BIadensburq
Season S First Defeat

st. Johns overcame a 60 deficit
to give Bladensburg High it's first
loss Of the season. 20-6. last night
before a crowd of approximately
1000 at Old Byrd Stadium in Col.
lege Park.
Led by Bob Rusevlyan. the
Cadets scored 13 points in the
second period and seven in the
final. Dave Shannon completed
33-yard end-around pass to JOE
Mills for the Johnnies' touch.
down which tied the score at Ct
early in the second period.
Late in the same quarter, st
Johns. led by Brother Frye's hare
running, moved to the Bladens.
burg 20 where Bob Kelly tossed g
20-yard scoring pass to Rusevlyan
The Cadets had 1876 lead al
halftime after Rusevlyan rar
across for the extra point on q
fake kick.
In the fourth quarter the run.
ming of Jim Kane and Paul Cap.
oraletti sparked long Johnnies
drive which ended when Rusev.
lyan sneaked across from the one
Bladensburg opened the scoring
when Tom Ham connected with
Dan Leas on a 50-yard pass play
and Marvin Ossutt tossed a Is.
yard aerial to Mike Collins for the
touchdown. Pat Moreland ran 81
yards a few minutes later but the
touchdown which would have
given the Blades 1910 lead wa.
called back for offside.
| St Johns - 13 q 7-2t
BladensbUrg ---- o O.
Bladensburg scoring: Touchdown-Col
| Inns.
st. Johns scoring: Touchdowns-Nills
Rusevlyan t2). Extra points-Rusevlyan
Kelly.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Stanford OutcIosses San Jose,
|Grindinq Out 1913 Victory

Skip Crist and Ron Cook were
the big guns in the Stanford
offense.
In the heralded passing duel
between Quarterbacks Bob Gar
rett of Stanford and Lynn Aplan-
alp of San Jose. Garrett completed
five of Is, Aplanalp 10 of 20.
The Indians set the tenor at the
outset, maching 66 yards in IL
plays. Cook went over from the
three-yard marker five minutes
after the game started.
stamford - IA IA O-3s
oaA JOSC ---------- U " t-1s
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns-Cook
Matthias, Storum. Brazel, Steinberg. Con
tversions-Garrett (5). San Jose scoring
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., AL Matthews. Con
'VerSion-Porter.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Boys Club No. 5 Blanks
No. 10 in Two Glasses

Metropolitan Police Boys Club
No. S blanked Club No. 10 in both
140-pound and 120-pound compe-
tition at Fairlawn Field in Ana
costa yesterday to retain a COM
Portable lead in league standings.
Phil Mattingly and Bobby Kali
las starred on offense as No. S
downed No. 10 in the l40-pound
division. 27-0. No. SIS undefeated
120-pounders followed suit by
beating the lighter members Of
No. 10, $50.
In other league contests yes
terday. Club No. 4 dropped No.
II in the l40-pound bracket, $50.
but lost to No. II in the lighter di-
vision, OLA.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Wake Forest Runs Into Scrap
In Defeating N. C.. State, 27-6

The Deacons, however, had as
serted their power. It was the
brilliant running of Halfbacks
Larry Spencer, Bruce Hillenbrand
and Billy Churm that steered
Wake Forest to its third win
against two losses and a tie.
Spencer. a speedy youngster
from East Syracuse, N. Y, dashed
% yards around right end after
6l2 minutes of the first period to
put Wake Forest out front.
1t took the Deacons only three
minutes to get another touchdown.
They drove 40 yards to the State 6
and Hillenbrand crashed over. A
15-yard aerial brought the third
score.
WaE. " {; sfats Parsst t--------,o 9 g oo2.es
n. c. State scoring: Touchdowns-Ko-
Wake Forest scoring: Touchdowns-
Spencer, Hillenbrand. Lewis. Conversions
George t3), 1js
Evening star., 1952-11-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Nov. L..
Heavily favored Wake Forest
fought to a standstill in the last
half, scored three early touch.
downs to defeat scrappy North
Carolina State. 21-6, in a South
ern Conference football game
today.
A crowd of 10000 saw the pow
erful Deacons breeze to two first
quarter touchdowns and score
again in the second quarter. The
Wolfpack tailed near the end OF
the half on a 10-yard pass from
Halfback Alex Webster to End
Steve KoSilla.
State. completely outplayed the
first half when it was held to
minus Is yards by rushing. fought
back valiantly during the last two
periods.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Statistics

Quarterback Samuels' brilliant
passing but Weaver pulled down a
Samuels' pass on the Michigan
State 18.
Michigan State held Purdue tt
81 yards by rushing ana gained
1877 itself.
Purdue's fine passing by Samuels
and Roy Evans netted 1913 yards
to Michigan States rs. The result
was that Purdue made 13 first
downs to Michigan States IL.
Purdue cut down Michigan
States 14-0 half time lead on
Halfback Earl Heninger's one-yard
scoring plunge in the third quarter
after Samuels set it up with 34-
yard pass to End Bernard Flowers
Michigan State tried hard for
"a bigger victory cushion in the
final period but Eugene Lekenta
whose field goal beat Oregon
State, missed a goal attempt from
the Purdue 10. Phil Mateja
Purdue's sharp safety man
grabbed Yewcic pass in the enc
zone to start Purdue's last drive
ending with Weaver's interception
Purdue Held in First Half.
A two touchdown favorite
Michigan State got its predicted
margin in the first half. It held
the Boilermakers to S yards net
by rushing before the intermission
while picking up 101 itself for q
14-0 half time lead.
Purdue ripped off two quick first
downs at the start but Samuels
first tumble. grabbed by Spartan
Guard Frank Kush, ended the
drive on the Michigan State 80.
Samuels completed IA of 26
passes for 149 yards. Flowers
caught six for "a yards.
Yewcic completed six of IL for
rs yards.
McCauliffe, usually Michigan
States best rusher, carried the
ball only II times for 80 yards.
Wells topped the Spartans with
48 yards on Is carries.
Evan Slonac had As in nine.
Max Schmaling, Purdue's mus
Icular fullback. got only % yards in
IL rushes. That was the Boiler
makers best performance on the
ground.
Michisan State ------- z 7 0 Ola
Purdue " o o o. :
Michisan State scoring: Touchdown
lMcAuliHe. Yewcic. Conversions-Slonac (2)
Purdue scoring Touchdowns-Heninga
ConverSionS--SamuelS.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Guard On His First
Starting Assignment
ScuttIes Mustangs
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Nov. IA raging de-
fensive guard recovered a tumble
and blocked a punt to set up
two first-quarter touchdowns and
Texas rolled over Southern Meth
odist University. 31-14, today.
Marvin Leath. a senior who got
his first starting defensive as
signment today, was the rampag-
ing player who scuttled SMU
before the Mustangs could gel
started.
Texas already had a TO lead
on a 16-yard sprint by Billy
Quinn when Leath began making
his name known. He pounced on
an SMU tumble of a kickoff re-
turn at the 33. and Quinn
pounded over for his second
touchdown nine plays later.
Leath rocketed through to block
a punt at the SMU II. and Texas
End Bill Georges grabbed the ball
to take it to the 2. Glib Dawson
hit for the touchdown.
Dawson kicked the third of four
points, and Texas was over the
hill and out of sight with 81 points
before SMU woke up.
SMU pushed 78 yards in the sec
ond period, but Texas matched
that with 81 yards, the last 80 on
a T. JoneS-to-Tom Stolhandske
pass.
The Mustangs stirred hopes of
SMU fans with 63-yard scoring
beauty from Benton Musselwhite
to Val Joe Walker in the third
quarter to narrow the gap to 28-
IA. But Dawson chilled any expec-
tations of an SMU victory when he
booted an insurance field goal in
the final period.
5M1 gsH5' - q : 9 IA
Texas scoring: Touchdowns-Quinn t2),
Dawson Stolhandske. Cor,versions-Daw-
son al. Field goal-Dawson.
SMU scoring: Touchdowns-Hansen,
Walker. observation-disclosures (2).
Evening star., 1952-11-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. L.
Striking on the ground and
through the air, Stanfords In
dians powered their way to 35-13
non conference win over San Jose
State College before 10000 at
Stanford Stadium today.
San Jose. third-ranking team
in the country in total offense,
was checked by an alert defense.
The Spartans were able to gain
only II yards on the ground. They
added 142 in the air.
Stanford ground out 20 first
downs, rolling 292 yards by land
and "a by passes. Bob Matthias,
Evening star., 1952-11-02
ISys TKO Victor Over Wilson

RRDSSELS, Nov. ! RJ.-Bel-
gian Heavyweight Karel Sys,
212H. scored technical knock
out over Aaron Wilson. 1914. of
Birmingham, Ala, in the sixth
round of a scheduled 10-round
bout tonight. Sys. former Euro
pean heavyweight champion, won
the verdict when Wilson quit after
being knocked down i've times in
the round.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Election Postpones Come

MONTREAL, Nov. II (P).-Clar.
ence Campbell, president of the
National Hockey League, said to-
day a game scheduled Tuesday
November 4 at Chicago between
the Black Hawks and the Detroit
Red Wings has been postponed
because Of the election.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Lejeune Blasts Hopes
|0f Quantico Marines,
Swamps Them, 25-2
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. Hopes
of the Quantico Marines for a
chance at the East Coast Marine
Corps championship were shattered
today when the invading Camp
Lejune football team, swamped
them. Is to 2, this afternoon be-
fore 5000 fans and a Nationwide
television audience.
The North Carolinians took only
seven minutes in the initial period
Evening star., 1952-11-02
I'd Club Theme Is Politics

Politics will be the theme al
tomorrow's Touchdown Club
luncheon, with Joseph C. Nc
Garraghy, national Republican
committeeman, and Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue as the
speakers.