davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Real Estate For Sale

Two houses on two corner lots, With double garage. House, l4X20 on skids. l60acreS at Wasilla. TWo-room house, chicken house, nice stream, electric light, on bus route. II acres cleared. Unfinished house at Mile 7. Will make a lovely home. Cabin at Quartz Creek. Picture windows overlooking Renal Lake.
 TWo-bcdroom house at Mile 5l2. 400 Acres Patented Land with two houses, right on highway. Several business opportunities. One 3-bedroom house Terms. Several gooT lots
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29

Beautiful home, three bedrooms. Electric kitchen. Floor furnace. Chccry and light interior. Three lots on sewer. Garage. It's fenced. Drive by PIP Fifth Ave, then call us for appointment.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE
Probate No. 596
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION, ALASKA

In the Matter of the Estate of LILLE ELLIOTT PLASTERER, also known as LILLE k. JAMES,
 Deceased.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29
US. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that William Calvert has made appli- cation for Soldiers Additional Homestead, under sections 23O6- 2307, R.S. U. S, Anchorage Serial O18532, for a tract of land em- braced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2489, containing 4.92 acres. situated on North shore of Nak- nck River, latitude 58 43 51" N., longitude 157 0f' IT" w. and II is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above-mcn- toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land of flee Anchorage, within the peri cd of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 CHESTER ". McNALLY.
 Acting Manager First Publication July I. 1852 lAtiSl l ItCI4OdlIOII 1AIS. -J, 1oOZ us. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Delta Calvin Walker. entryman. together with his witnesses, Al Ian L. Petersen and Dalton W Buchanan, all of kcnai, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage se- rial No. 012381 for Lots 3, and Sec i T. 5 N. E. II w. SIM, containing 1851 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Of flee in Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of pub licatiOn or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER,
 Manager First Publication August 1, 1852 Last Publication August 29, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE

US. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Chris E. DaniclSOn has made ap- plication fer Headquarters Site under the Act of March 3, 1927 GA Stat. 1864, 48 use. sec. 46D Anchorage Serial 011081, for tract of land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2823, situate on north shore of Nushagak River near the southWcstcrly boundary of Dillingham; Town site, containing 0.07 acres, lati- tudc 59 02' 20" N., longitude 158 26' 15' w. at mcandcr cor ner No. l, and if is now in the files of the Land Office, An choragc, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the abOVc-mcn- toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land office within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER,
 Manager First Publication Aug. IS, 1852 Last Publication Oct. 10, 1852 us. Department Of inc Interior
 Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Lee R. Berry has made applica- ton for hOmesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. 018331 for tract of land described as Lot II, U. s. Survey No. 2533, LakcVicW Group Of HOmcsites, situated about 2012 miles North of Seward, Alaska, on Seward Hope Highway, Latitude 60 21' 28" N., Longitude 149 21' 20" w, containing 4.90 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 CHESTER W, McNALLY, Acting Manager First Publication July 1. 1852 Last Publication Aug. 29, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29

This weeks SPECIAL! At Mile 3l2. Cozy Broom modern. With two lovely lots 50X1l0 each. Built among the spruce. For quick sale. Price S3975.
 Lovely new stucco. Full base ment. insulated, two lovely bed rooms, hardwood, tile shower stall and full bath. Two lots. It's a dream home Reasonable down payment.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29
BALMAT REALTY

12l First Avenue. thrcc-bcdrOom home. Ideal rent rooms, family or business. About $2000 down.
Seward seaport record., 1952-08-29

OPPORTUNITY: For quali- fled liquor wholesaler for Seward and Kenai Peninsula.
 age 27 10 45. car required. Write Box D. care Seward Record. 20. Box 2O4. Seward, giving full particulars. 8-9c
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Groggy Penn Tackle
ALMOST Substitutes
Himself Back Line
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. is. -
None of the 10000 rain-soaked
fans at Franklin Field knew what
Coach George Munger was doing
on the field in the late minutes of
the Army-Penn game today. From
the stands it seemed that Munger
and the officials were involved in
a hassle.
Here's what really happened as
explained by Munger in the dress
ing room after the game which
Army won, 14-13:
Jack Shanafelt, Penn tackle,
was shaken up in couple of plays
and taken out of the game. He
was so groggy he didn't even know
what day it was. He was attended
to on the bench. When Army
drove deep into Penn territory
late in the final quarter. just be.
fore scoring the winning touch
down. Munger was so engrossec
in the proceedings he didn't even
notice that Shanafelt had SUBJ
stituted himself back into the
game.
Munger then saw Shanafelt on
the field and Immediately racec
onto the field waving to the Off
cials. He managed to get Shana-
felt back on the bench. They boy
still didn't know what day it was
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Georgia Tech
From Page C-1.)

Techs been up against this season,
moved the ball to the !. But
Techs defense wouldn't give and
'Bama lost the ball on downs.
In the last quarter with about
four minutes to play and trailing
7-3, Ed Pharo fell on Turner'S
tumble on the 'Bama % and
Alabama started marching. Mar
low. Tharp and Lewis chewed out
big hunks of yardage. The drive
went to 81 yards to Techs 13
where the Crimson Tide needed
four yards for a. first down
Quarterback Clell Hobson threw a
desperation pass into the ground
and Tech came roaring back.
Turner, who became a father
for the first time yesterday. almost
single-handedly moved the ball
back into Alabama territory be-
fore the final whistle blew with
Tech in possession about the 80.
Pretz Scores From Nine.
Tech got its touchdown in the
second quarter after Rodgers re-
lieved Bill Brigham, who couldn't
get Techs offense to click. Pretz
running from the halfback slot
vacated last week by the injured
Leon Hardman. went the final nine
yards for the score. Rodgers
converted.
Luna was forced to kick his field
goal after Techs defense stiffened
at the 13. Alabama lost 2 yards on
two plays and Luna came through
Alabama was the last team to
beat Tech-23 games ago in NO.
vember. 1950-and it looked for
awhile like history would be re-
peated.
The 'Bama defense gave Tech
fits almost all the way. In the
past. Tech usually has been able
to wear its opponents defensive
unit down in the first half and
then run wild with touchdowns
in the second half.
Besides Carrigan, Alabama's s
outstanding defensive men were
Ed Culpepper, v. Delaurentis, Bud
Willis and j. Richardson. Techs
defensive stalwarts, in addition tt
George Morris, were Larry Morris
Rogers Frey and Bob Sherman.
asarssSH.r.en adlsSamSH --S 9 9 @:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Maureen Connolly Beats
Aussie After Slow Start
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 15.-
Maureen Connolly. Americas ten
mis- queen. got off to a slow start
but Strengthened out her game to
advance to the third round of the
New South Wales championships
today.
The 18-year-old miss from San
Diego, Calf, who holds the United
States and Wimbledon titles, had
to go all out to capture the first
set of her match with Jennifer
Edmondson of Sydney. She finally
won it and then breezed through
the second set for 81, 60 VIC
tory.
Straight Clark of Los Angeles,
a member of the United States
Davis Cup squad. joined Vic Seixas
of Philadelphia and Australia's S
ace, Frank Sedgman, in the third
round after a routine Ga, 6-1, Ga
victory over Dough Reid of VIC
toria. Seixas is defending cham
pion in this tournament.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Franco Sets Pace as Middies
Drub Crippled Columbia, 28-O

the Lions back to the Is and took
the ball on downs.
Another chance followed i'm
mediately for the Lions, however
when Dave Mass recovered Gamer
on's wild lateral on Navy's 16
Navy held again and took the ball
when Weaver intercepted a pass
in the end zone.
Columbia - o o o. {
Navy ------ o Z 14-2S
Navy scoring: Observation-Disclosures
Attorney, Franco, Weaver. Conversions
Snyder 90.
The lineups:
LET. end-Gurski. Byron. Roepke. Hempol
Left o.!ss tsskle-Fullam. Perkins. KOzischek
Left suaEd-Pertel, Pasztalaniec, Eisen'
Risht guard-Aronis. Lowell. Honse, Cor.
Risbt Rsbt tsskleIsssn Tssstsr R,sstsr
Left halfback-smith. Fisher. Brady
Weaver: Raster; Gattuso;
Right halfback-Monahan. Attorney. Kane
Fqllback - Franco. Hepworth. Wilmer
snyder.
Left end--Ward, Guerrero.
Left tackle-Casella, Nelson, Trevisano
Left guard-Fadok, Krebs.
Center-Bueschen, Wall. Hampton.
Right =. guard - Wodeschick. Trevisano
Right tackle-Gregorowicz, Armstrong.
Right end-Hopp, Primer. Wallace, Ben
name
Quarterback-Price, Carr. a. -,ar.,
Left halfback-Valuska, Patterson, Mass
Right halfback-Mercier. Ravin.
Fullback-McCullough, Karavolis.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
knickerbockers Edqe
|Ce|tics 10 Hold Lead
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The
New York Knickerbockers main
tanned their Eastern division lead
in the National Basketball Asso-
citation tonight by defeating the
Boston Celtics, 1868, after the
Indianapolis Olympians came
from behind in the second half to
whip the Philadelphia Warriors
1916, in a double-header al
Madison Square Garden.
The Knicks, in gaining thei,
fourth triumph in five games
overcame a 1892 halftime deficit
1t was Boston's fourth loss In six
games.
Boston's Bob Cousy took scoring
honors with % points. Car.
Braun led the Knickerbockers
with II points.
The game, witnessed by a crowd
of 12.138, was enlivened by q
near-f1ght between Ed Macauley
of the Celtics and New York's
Vince Boryla. They were separated
before any hard blows could be
landed.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Continued From Page CID

\NOA4U11OCO + Jill d8C N"x.J
late in the first period, left the
field slippery and muddy in spots
and required frequent changes of
the ball.
Price Has Bad Day.
The spongy playing surface
didn't bother Navy's heavier team
as much as Columbia, and the
combination of a wet ball and an
alert Navy secondary was too
much for Mitch Price, the Lions
passing star. Price completed only
foN of 16 passes for so yards
for his second bad week in a row.
Dick Carr, who succeeded him in
the last period, connected on three
of six passes for SO yards.
Each had two intercepted-all
by Johnny Weaver-who ran 81
yards for a touchdown with a
Carr pass for Navy's final score.
Carr was blocked out of a shot
at the speeding Weaver by Johnny
Riester.
Navy slogged g. yards to a
touchdown the first time it got
the pall, with Phil Monahan
plunging over from the three,
after Franco had moved the ball
almost personally from midfeld.
Ned Snyder kicked all the extra
points, running his total for the
season TO II out of 18.
Halfback Frank Attorney tailed
Navy's second six-pointer with an
explosive, 1l-yard drive through
center that eliminated a 45-yard
advance in the second period.
frances run and Weaver's in
Perception completed the scoring.
Lions Miss Chances.
Columbia had the ball deep in
Navy territory three times in the
first half and lacked the punch to
put it over. The Lions crossed mid
field only once in the second half
when Sam Korvalis intercepted
Bob Cameron's pass and ran to
Navy'S 46. A pass from Carr to
Bob Ward moved the ball to
Navy's 39-yard line before Carr
uncorked the throw which Weaver
returned for a touchdown.
Bob Mccullough, Columbia S
leading ground gamer with 81
yards. and Johnny Valuska started
the Lions first advance with gains
Of II and II yards, respectively,
in the first period. Price passed
to Dale Hopp for 18 yards and a
first down on Navy's 30. but a
pass was broken up in the end
zone, and Weaver intercepted a
fourth-down aerial.
Columbia reached Navy's 20
after recovering a tumble on the
Midshipmen's "a, but Navy forced
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Lutz Back in Form,
Sets Up One Tally
And Scores Other
By the Assoeiated Press

| WAKE FOREST. N. c., Nov. IS.
Dukes Worth Lutz. after two
bad weeks in a row. returned to
form today to pass and run the
Blue Devils to 14-7 victory over
Wake Forest.
The sophomore quarterback,
halted by Georgia Tech and Navy
set up a f1rst-quarter touchdown
with his acurate passing and
scored another on a 7-yard plunge
after End Joe Hands had blocked
a Wake Forest punt in the second.
Wake Forest outplayed the
heavily favored Blue Devils
throughout the final half and
scored in the last six minutes,
with Bruce Hillenbrand going over
from the 6-yard line after a g.
yard sweep. The Deacons pene-
trated Dukes 30-yard line five
times in the last half before they
could score.
Duke Drives IS Yards.
After nine minutes of the first
quarter, Duke broke the ice with
drive of IS yards. A 19-yard
pass from Lutz to End Howard
Pitt set up the score on the Z.
Fullback Byrd Looper powered to
the 3, and Halfback Charlie Smith
went over.
Red Smith converted the first
of his two extra points.
Duke scored again in the second
quarter after End Joe Hands
blocked Joe Koch's punt on the II.
On third down, Lutz went over
from the seven
Spencer Gets Longest Run.
The Deacons were led by Half
backs Larry Spencer. Bruce Hill
enbranG and Billy Churm. De-
spite their best efforts they could
not dent the Duke goal until the
closing minutes. The Deacons
drove to the Duke 26.14, Is, Is and
four before finally scoring.
Spencer turned in the longest
run o. the day. a 47-yard jaunt in
the second quarter when he re-
turned a kickoff to Dukes 46. The
Deacons drove on to the 26 in
treir first scoring threat.
Dukes powerful line, led by
Tackle Ed Meadows and Hands,
stopped the Deacons late in the
third quarter on the four-just
inches short of a first down.
Tackle Bob Bartholomew had
rushed in and blocked Lutz' punt
on the Duke 81.
Duke - z o Old
Duke scoring Touchdowns-C. Smith,
Lutz CoLversion-J. Smith (2).
Wake Forest scoring: Touchdowns-
Hillenbrand Conversion-George.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Army Tops Penn in Mud, 14-13,
With Score in Last ~ Seconds
Nv the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is. -
Army's attack, spanked by Bill
Purdue and Freddie Attaya and
well fabricated by mud, scored
a touchdown in the final "A Sec
onds today to upset Pennsylvania,
14-13.
It was Purdue, better known
as a sprinter and a hurdler on
the track team. who pulled the
game out with a touchdown. Rex
Shain booted the soggy ball be-
tween the goal posts for the win
ming point.
Penn's Carl Sempier failed to
make his second conversion after
Penn had scored two touchdoWns
in the first quarter when the Slip
perry ball, coming back from CEN
ter, hit the ground and the holder
couldn't set it UP in time for Sem
piers kick. That one point was
the difference in game played
in a drenching rain on a muddy
slippery field. The rain also held
Penn's homecoming crowd te
about 10000.
Penn got off to a quick start
while conditions were compare
lively comfortable. In the first
quarter Joe Varaitis plunged over
for a touchdown on the 10th play
of a drive that carried SIS yard:
and Sempler converted that time
A 14-yard pass from Glenn Adams
to Bill Deuber produced the Sec
ond Penn score in the same quar-
ter climaxing a 49-yard march.
After that, it was Army's game
most of the way. After turning
back the third Penn scoring threat
the Cadets opened up with risk!
but successful passing and RUNNING
attack from their own 20. Quar-
terpack Pete Vann pitched a 35
yard pass which Bob Mischal
gathered in on the Penn 40. At
taya, who was the best Arm,
gamer, played a strategic role i
taking the ball as far as the Is
From ther Mario Delucia slante'
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Pitt Turns on Power
For &-to-6 Victory
lover n. T.. State
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15.-Bowl-
minded Pitt turned loose it's hard
running backs today to swamp
North Carolina State, 1875, in the
Panther's most impressive touch
down parade since the days of the
late Jock Sutherland.
Two touchdowns resulted from
pass plays and five others came
from ground attacks. Bill Rey-
noldS, Bill Hoffman and Bobby
Epps scored two touchdowns
apiece and John Jacobs tailed
once.
Jacobs got his on a 21-yard
Iheave from Quarterback Rudy
Mattioli in the second quarter and
Hoffman shared a 26-yard pass
from Pete Neft moments later.
The Wolfpack was stymied until
late in the third period when it
scored its lone touchdown, with
Quarterback Ed Frantz pitching
l13 yards to Halfback John Zu-
baty.
Only 12,746 fans - smallest
crowd of the year at Pitt stadium
saw the Panthers rack up their
sixth triumph against two de-
IfeatS.
Epps scampered 10 yards for
Pitts first score to cap a 70-yard
kickoff drive. Reynolds tailed the
Panther's second uchdow n
bouncing over from the one.
Hoffman plunged over from the
two in the third period after End
Joe Bczek blocked Archie Faiers
punt on the 20 and the Wolfpack
back was tackled on the 2.
Faiers' poor fourth-down punt
went out on States 43 and helped
Pitt to its sixth touchdown mo-
ments later. with Reynolds plung-
ing over from the one. Epps
capped Pitts scoring spree in the
final period, racing six yards.
North Carolina State % 0 6 O.
Pltt 13 IA T-4{
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Freshman Ha|fback
Sparks 27-19 Victory
Over Gamecocks
By the Associoted Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. Is
The University of North Carolina
won its first victory in IL games
here today with a 27-19 Southern
Conference upset Of South Caro-
lima.
Freshman Halfback Flo Worrell's
running keyed the winning mar
gin touchdowns that gave North
Carolina its first victory since it
beat South Carolina last year. In
its last 26 games over three
seasons. North Carolina has won
only six times. three from south
Carolina.
Fumbles set up five touchdowns
and a pass interception preceded
a sixth as both teams played ex-
|traordinary defensive football.
The lead changed hands three
times before North Carolina took
decisive advantage with two
short touchdown drives early in
the third quarter.
After End George Norris re-
covered a tumble on the Gamecock
%, Worrel ran % yards and two
plays later he punched over from
the 4. Shortly after North
Carolina struck again, this time
following Center Junior Seawell's
interception. Halfback Connie
Gravitte threw a 16-yard touch
down pass to Ben Walser and Tim
Adler converted for the third time
to give North Carolina a 21-13
lead.
The Gamecocks came back with
touchdown in the quarter but
North Carolina matched that in
the final quarter to increase the
margin.
No tn Carolina ------ ia 6-27
Iooutn tarOilha U-lS
North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns.
Parker. Worrell (2). Walser. Conversions,
Adler 80.
South Carolina scoring. Touchdowns
Bennett. Wohrman, Wilson. Conversion.
Jarrett.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Despirito Grounded
By Injuries in Fall
By the Associated Press

LINCOLN, r l., Nov. 15.-Tony
IDespirito, the Nations leading
jockey with BAT triumphs this
year, was grounded today with in
juries suffered Friday when he
was thrown by his mount.
Despirito, who is AZ victories
away from shattering the all-time
record, is at Woonsocket Hospital
with contusions of the left pelvis
and left knee and recovering from
Ia mild conclusion. He is not
scheduled to ride again until Tues
day.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Statistics

midway through the last quarter
hit Jim Funck with a 41-yard pay.
off aerial. Ev Pearson. the heavy
duty back who rushed for II:
yards during the Bruins terrific
first-half attack, ended a 65-yare
thrust by driving seven yards fol
the other Brown touchdown.
Tied after the first quarter
Brown pulled into 21-to-14 leaC
at half time and then held the
supposedly superior Crimson ever
the rest of the way.
Harvard Fades Gradually.
Victor only over little Connec.
ticut this year, and lacking {
major triumph since squeezing BY
Yale. 14-13, early last season
Brown amazed the $4,000 crowd al
the outset with its magnificent
play.
The Bruins seemed to improve
the rest of the way as Harvard
expected to uncover a new ans
spectacular aerial attack, gradu
ally faded.
The hard driving Pearson wount
up with a total of ISL yards on q
rushes, and Kohut with eight com
pletions out of II tries for a 157
yard aerial gain that .include'
three touchdowns.
Clasby Is Most Consistent.
Dick Clasby was the only Grim
son carrier to penetrate Brown
tight defenses consistently. Th'
triple threat carried 80 times TO
ITS yards thereby boosting hi
seasons total to 903, an Ivy Leagu
rushing record. His longest dasl
of the day, 81 yards, set UP Har
wards first scoring chance OF
Browns S.
Much of Harvard's determine
ton seemed to evaporate early il
the third period when Defensiv'
Back Bob Cowles returned a pun
80 yards into the Brown end zone
only to be called back by an IL
legal use of hands penalty.
Harvard - -. Z 0 70
Brown IA O 70
Harvard Scoring: Touchdowns-Culvel
Clasby. O'Neil Conversions-Montieth :
Brown Scoring; Touchdowns-Johnso
2, Pearson, Funck; conversions. Pendle
ton 4.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Henry Wick Hurt in Crosh
On Woy to Work in Come
By the Assoeiuted Press

LINCOLN, Nebr.. Nov. 15.-
Henry A. Wick, former University
of Michigan center who was to
have officiated at today's Ne
braska- Minnesota football game
here. was injured in an auto mis-
hap en- route here and is hospital
lied at Three Feathers, Mich.
Word of Vick's injury reached
Nebraska Athletic Director George
Clark last night. Wick, All Amer
lea center at Michigan in 1921
suffered fractured ribs, but was
not seriously hurt, it was reported
here. His Car was said to have
lcollided with a truck.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

'DoroW was hne PERFORMER, Blggle says
"and his record here speaks for itself. After
all, he was on the winning side in % out of
Is games. But Yewcic is a much better runner
and, besides. he can kick off, punt, pass and
do everything else" . :. . Son of Czech immi-
grant, Yewcic is one of II children and is rated
a top-grade major league catching prospect
The Aga Khan, Begun Aga Khan and Ally
Khan have "a colts entered in the 1858 English
Derby . Maryland was todays top favorite
on Washington's biggest selling football "pool'
card. . If you took the TerrapinS, you had
to give Mississippi 81 points. Next was
c&a.a ..ai,a fa.ro iko
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Harvard Upset, 1871,
On ; Scoring Passes
By Brown Sophomore
By the Assoeioted Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 15.-
Little Pete Kohut. sophomore
pssser, clicked with three touch
down tosses today to lead Browns
battered football team to an up
set 1921 victory over Harvard.
Kohut fed Ed johnson with 80
and Is yard scoring passes and,
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Statistics

off tackle to score. Shain added
the point to make it 1877.
Near the finish of the last quar-
Ger, Vann started passing again
Army progressed to midf1eld and
then, after an exchange Of kicks
began its winning drive from the
Penn 40.
It was at that point that Purdue
came in at right halfback. He rar
IL yards on the first play ano
took a pass from Vann for nine
Attaya slid off tackle for Is yards
From there on Army's gains were
short but steady before Purdue
raced around left end for the
touchdown.