davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-14


Mrs. Ysela de Leon Ladeira and
MFR. Lewis Marion White will be
married in the spring in Bogota.
Colombia. where Mr.. White Is
Third Secretary of the United
States Embassy.
The bride-elect, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Liberato de Leon Of
Havana. Cuba. attended Irene
Toland school in Matanzas. Cuba,
and Maria Corominas In Havana.
Mr.. White attended Hampden-
Sidney College in Virginia and
Georgetown University in this city.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Lewis White Of Goodies, Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-14


Miss Dorothy M. Asterken,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Asterken, was married Feb
ruary 8 to Mr.. David Goldblatt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gold
blatt of Long Beach, Calf. The
ceremony was held at Solomon's
Restaurant with Rabbi Solomon
Metz oficiating. Following the
ceremony. reception was held.
MIR. Goldblatt Is now serving
with the United States Navy in
California. where the couple plan
to make their home.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
-Harris-Ewing Photo


Miss Thelma Marie Nolen and
the Rev. Bernard Arthur Jennings
were married February Q IN the
Church Of Epiphany. the Rt. Rev.
Noble c. Powell. Bishop Of Mary
land, officiating. A reception for
the families and bridal party fol-
lowed at the Virginia home Of the
brides aunt. Mrs. Hunter G.
Bourne, r.
The bride. who was escorted by
her uncle. Mr.. Bourne. Is the
daughter Of Nr. and MIS-. Cphus
Franklin Nolen of Blacksburg. Va.
and the bridegroom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George %. Jennings.
reside In Brownsville. Md.
After q wedding trip to Florida,
the newlyweds VIII make their
home in Baltimore. where the
bridegroom Is assistant rector OF
The Church Of the Messiah.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Pass me the smelling salts, LeEn-
uel. I've just had q squint at the
grocery bills in our humble house
and I may have the vapors. Or
ganized hens won't lay an egg
these days for much less than six
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Genus an oval
butter Is tip
ping TIL .
b Q o m o t
ninety-one o
pound, and
steak you
re m e m b er
steak --- they
are trading
old gold for
1t now. It's
1a~~As~$n~ 1a
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Miss Lorraine v. Hooper.
The wedding Of Miss Lorraine
Viola Hooper and Mr.. Orlando
Joseph Boccabella took place Feb
ruary 8 In st. Matthias Church,
Capitol Heights. Md. the Rev.
Michael ]. Farrell officiating.
The bride. is the daughter Of
Mrs. Charles Hooper and the late
Mr.. Hooper. The bridegroom Is
the SON Of Mr.. Alexander Bocca-
bella and the late Mrs. Boccabella.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
TIPS ON TRAVEL
By HORACE SUTTON
World Traveller md Travel CoIunsnis,
Aath0r OF @FOoeI0Ose in Fsdnce.n

You can hardly afford to stay home when the
Mediterranean offers 30 much for 90 little
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Brooks Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kurland
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Harriet to Mr.. Marvin
Herbert Fox, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Philip Fox.
Mr.. Fox Is now stationed In
Denver. Colo, with the United
States Air Force.
The wedding has been set for
early fall.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

~ 4
VIOLET FAULkflER'S food articles have
won notionol recognition Recently she
was given the second-highest oword in the
onnuol life Line of America" contest In
competition with food editors throughout
the country. Last year she received The
Distinguished Service Award Of the Amer
icon Dairy Association.
Evening star., 1952-02-14


Miss Eleanor Marie Boylan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Boylan, was married February
8 to Mr.. Joseph John Connerton
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J.
Connerton of Scranton. Pa. at st.
Paul's Roman Catholic Church.
The Rev. Aloysius T. Boylan. uncle
Of the bride, oficiated. Following
the ceremony. q reception was
held at Catholic Daughters Club.
The newlyweds win make their
home at 3806 Davis place NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
A One-Minute Test of You
Ne1DS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. RIOTS-Where is Casa
blanca, scene Of recent rioting
Arabs wanting independence
from France?
2. SCALERS How many
expeditions have attempted to
reach the top of Mt. Everest.
the worlds highest mountain?
3. GRANDMOTHER Why
has Britain's Dowager Queen
Mary decided not to attend
the coronation ceremonies?
4. PERFECT How many
college football teams wound
up the season unbeaten and
united?
S. QUOTE-What U. N. off,
cial said: 1--WE must only hope
that world opinion will be able
to influence the coming decl-
sion about an armistice in Ko-
rea"?
Answers.
/. French Morocco. 2. The
Swiss team that just failed in
its attempt was the tenth to
try it since 1921. 8. Queen
| Mary is IS years old and fears
| the long ceremony will tax her
failing strength too much. 4.
Only IA. S. Trygve Lie. Secre-
tary General.
Tom Henry's "Qniz EN-"
| appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Noture'S Children
By LiIIisA Cen Athsy

Ion eFAWhAh, they ara A decided AAs
set, AGting "a an efllelent eEteFHnls
mater N eFawhEht o considerable
aneunt .M valuable properly y
sAvgd, Tbe khgtA AFe bHda 10
Inches M IenEth WIN Ah0Ft, surrey
leRa and l9Hg, slender t9ea, het
Webbed, 1helF Dill n lengeF than
tbeH heaa Win a hAttenea Ana e4s
lAFsea tln, theN eEeA aEe bFleht
bPeWn, IN summer we Adults WfaE
lippeFnayts n gERVlAhEbF9Wn HaFs
IFAWlv etFiHea with arrows ~ dark
gERy, tlRped with white QE VellaWs
lshshF9WR on EhnuldeFs, The chin,
Sides nl heaa, thF9ak ana HndeEs
parts plain FHfaHs-hF9WH, II Is this
color that resembles th0se worn by
robin yedhFeast, Comes winter, the
knot changes 10 gray with stFeRks
OF q darker shade On back and
wins e0VeFtA,
Ths neEt IA Q depression In the
ground, The mother hunts Tor Q
pocket OF the right depth and lines
u with soft grasses before deposits
Ing her four pale peAsgFeen, brown
epeekled eggs, Mother Knot attends
70 the sitting routine, II
~ autumn, the family ID eilF0lite
f0T southern Patagonia, where they
remain until II II time for their
trek Tor the extreme north where
their babies ore brought w,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
AMeEIeNR NnNi,

HnewH on every sentiment, thesl
peri beaeheGfabeFs nave thr0Hah th(
centuries e0lleetea many names
Because 9l theK BpFlnRliFle AttiFl
|N 4 NeamlnR FliI0llb EeasbEeast
theE nave hean ealled, beAeh Fgblhl
gea \ !, ,egIeastee \ .lIA pIevsF Fea'bFeasIee
IN the spFlRR when FeW nee them
tElpplRg aEeT the heahb N seaEeE
|af marine foga, veH thlnk Ven Hal
glblnA Wlth . ven feF 4 naHfleaI
We, bHk vgH Wateh the RWlftsf0Nts
eA fellow fNlloW the Reading WaVe
stHR the heavy HHdeFteW gf Faelna
WAteF Rnd know vou aFe N thf
presence Of Q smart marine bird,
II vow remain IN 0ne place, vow
can obtain s0me very good MOVING
pictures, These WaVe GhRaeTa ore
gentle and trusting, even 10 the
place OF being glilleIeas, This latter
trait almost led 70 thelr undOlng
Their plump little bodies we're IN
such demand tor the table, every
hunter WaA Out 70 aek them, pol
years thsy have bean glven legal
projection, by.
on AeoOunt Og theiP fondnasa Coz
the diving beetle, natural eneTny el
the valuable small AGh, knots ore
friends, When they move down u
Tho rice Aelds wheEe they feast
Evening star., 1952-02-26
by Marty Links |

l,ressiofis from the parlance Of prise
fighting: ION the mat, or carpet
tbeing reprimanded)"; "in your own
corner (tending 10 ones own busi.
fiess)"; ''having o ringside seat tbe.
Ing O witness),' etc. Among these
expressions are NO scratch (Inake O
scorer, !" "up 10 scratch In normal
or prime condition." "Coine iip 10
scratch inject expeGtatlons)" and
start from scratch tstart with
f0thlnsJ."
Al one time d lire, on scratch, WA
drawn across 4 prise fif1e, ana b0xS
ore were brought 10 10 thiS lire
10 start The fieht, 10 come ub 10
this line showed that one he'd
courage
Since the SeFateh line was a staEtu
lHe point, 10 represented EeF0 In
terms OF SeeFinRl II O player did
Ret tiieys fF6Ei seF0, No "dldRg
scratch"
lRlitElhHtGa BY MellaAEht syAalsAtel IHe,l
Evening star., 1952-02-26
A 6ne=MiHHte rest OF Your
Nelys knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
kV lem Henry

/, HERO - How is 1t,
Gen, James H, peelittle,
hero OF the last war, figuring
In the newsP
2, TEST - Where has
Britain decided to test Its first
atom weapon this year2
3, AWARDS - Who re-
ceived "Emmys" - TVS
counterpart OF the Movie
"oscars"--for being the best
video actor and actress OF
1852
I. CHAPS -- What base
ball players were greeted by
gun-toting cowboys when
they arrived at their spring.
training Camp7
8. QUOTE 90. What ID the
cabinet position Of Maurice j.
TObin, who said: "A better
wage for the American farm
worker will mean more money
In everyb0dy's pocket"7
Answers.
4. He viii head d special
White House committee Oh
Dir safety. q. I'll The central
desert 6f Australia g. Best
actor, Did 6aesafI best aes
tfess, fii6aehe 60eal a. Fhe
Cleveland Indians Oh theIF
arrival In Tucson, Arizona
b. Secretary Of bab6Fl
fem HehFy's naHls I'm"
appears every sunday In thls
Week MaEaslHe with The
Star
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Take NY Word for II .yr.o4 Cobb
Bt. Louis: How did

bt. Louis; How did the milliner
get his ilafne2---O. D.
Answer: Miiliner, meaning 70 hat
fflaker," IA o corruption OF Milanor,
- person who lives In Milan, italy. D
Many items were imported into Eng.
land from Milan: knives, brooches,
spurs, glasses, etc. These English
dealers In miscellaneous articles
we're called miliinefs. Eventually,
the term cams 10 rest on the heads
OF the hat sellers and makers,
IN modern business the term mil.
liner rarely occurs. Hat designer
"A more frequent and carries the
eofii16tatl0ii 0f making Of hatS for
the individual WeaFeF,T
Savannah When On entry IN A
contest ~ Withdrawn, we SaY It IA
scratched why do we use hdldh't
scratch" f9E ndldR't Se0Fe," IN A
game9=M, b, w.
Answer We have taken many eEu
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Contract Bridge
by EasIev DIockwood

By EosIey DIoekwood
This hand is from q match be.
tween Mr.. Champions team and {
teafn-of.four representing the Up.
town Club. When the hand wal
ftlrst played, Mr.. Champion held tn
East cards and defeated his oppo.
,1letlts' six.diamond contract.
4 South dealer.
7 North.south vulnerable.
M NORTH.
- (Mr. MuzEy)
ti AAQ i00e7B
A. 9KQi0
4 oA
4 WEST, EAST.
S5 (Mrs, WeSD tMF. East
4 A632 AKA
( 9J7N 9esb
q 90 oQJi02
4 d q l0o03 Ab42
y SOUTH.
IL tMr. Dale)
a. n none
{f 3A32
K087643
&A76
On the replay In the other room
Mr.. Dale sat South. Your oppo.
nents must have got into the wrong
suit, Champion" he said, because
made the slam"
Impossible" Mr.. Champion re-
piled. "On any kind Of sensible
bidding, you reach six diamonds or
six spades and neither contract can
be made"
Mr.. Dale smiled. who said the
bidding was Bensible2" he said.
"And who said we played ut either
spades or diamondS2 Here's what
happened. I bid Q diamond and
Muzzy bid two spades. I rebid three
diamonds and here Muzzy Jumped
TO four r1o-trump."
Sees Remote Chance.
"Of course that was O foolish bid
because he still didn't know where
we were going 10 play the hand.
Anyway I showed my two aces with
4 bid Of flve hearts.
"Muzzy apparently forgot he had
tised BiAckWo0d," Mr.. Dale con-
tlnued, "becatise he nov bid hlx
hearts. thought he had d tj0Wefs
fui tW0sbtiltef IN the majors and
4 passed. 10 WAS A BIZ Of 4 shock
When the dummy came down and II
found myself playing siN hearts with
6iiiy three titlfiips IN eaeh hand
4 INF West opened The 10 OF eitbs
md dufhhy's jaek held Az silly
As The contract WAS, saw 4 remote
1ehanee 10 make Itl 1 led A small
|bpade and Fuifed " With the deuce
HBf hearts, led 10 the ace Of alas
Hl9ndsi returned A see6na spade ana
4HHed lt With the ace OF hearts,"
/ spade KiHG Drops
"Fhen I led nv first heart and
messed aHmmE's teHr ! eashed the
klng and queen Of hearts, diseaTglng
diamonds from nv hand When
both opponents followed, there WAS
only one hurdle left"
a u see II now" said Mr., Cham
plpn, Next you played the ape OF
spades and the king dropped"
\ blight" eKulted Mr., Dale, NOV
oil ] had 10 dn WAS 10 keep on Lead
lng spades until West tTurnped, The
Ming OF clubs was an entry Tor the
rest of the spades"
Fantastic, unbelievable" NUT
tered Mr., Champion,
Guess I'm going 10 have 10 play
With younger people," kidded old
DIR. Dale, TITS old-fashioned 10
prefer n seven -Card suit 10 u good,
|nlhyable three scardAr,"
IffDpvflaht, iDba, General Features Corp,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Fcce on the BoFvoom Cork

Bottle eorks adorned by the
iaess Of weii.known personalities
ere building an extensive expert
ltrade for two artists In Scotland.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Drink Bon SCyes MlIllons

yive miIlion people N Madras,
India, have saved Siae,Ooc,oOo
since drink was pFohibited there,
10 statesaponAoTed survey shows.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Come
Find 40 or more words In
COMMODORE,

VV w W y UV " ~
RineanlnR, ~ naval ofilcer ranking
next above h captain" Average ID
tSi limit, 40 minutes,
.Istsl.t tlt'-yT2ts' WIKI vRCB ssqSIr! !'svpli lieHgi:
MtAliTa. ftE f6t ,Bstg .bHly .6liss fern ,Al 4
XIII = HvlII fA'G u rtbRskea 'sstssftssIf f'' ''''
\ AHAWeF 10 DE6iNEkeE,
AtRssl afRlFs aiReR DIE albli Seems keJbs
efFal SReHl send teeEdeI ,tltiel hlHeel llael
hIFlledl lheehseI Refasl hlhel hleel etael
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Iowa State Wins, 10,
Dealing Kansas State
IFS 9Th Straiqht Loss
BY the Associated Press

MANHATTAN. Kans., Nov. %.
State found itself mired
in the Big Seven Conference cellar
for the tenth straight season today
as Iowa State handed it a 27-to-
0 defeat.
The visiting Iowans parlayed
wide end sweeps and thrusts up
the middle to keep the unfortu-
nate Wildcats off balance all
afternoon. The inconsistent K.
State offense never gave a shiv-
ering crowd of 10000 more than
momentary opportunities to cheer.
Kansas State, which moved into
Cyclone territory only once when
Tackle Ron Clair smothered Lee
Spence's tumble on the Iowa State
IL. But a delaying penalty put
Kansas State back to the 16, and
four plays only could gain five
yards.
AOWd oCdtC POullAC0 W n lOuCll-
down the first time it gained the
ball.
Halfback Emory Eichorn and
Quarterback Dick Blanton spanked
the initial drive which covered
43 yards in IL plays. Eichorn
cracked over center from the one
with seven minutes left in the
quarter. The second counter came
with only 20 seconds left in the
first quarter when Blanton
sneaked across from the one.
Spence scored in the second
quarter and the only second half
touchdown came when Cyclone
Halfback Frank Conguardo went
40 yards to score standing up with
~ """"''ds left in the third frame.
iowa State .e lS 80
.ow;' State scoring: Touchdowns--- Eich-
orn B anton Spence. Conguardo. Conver-
sions-Alleman pass. Clendenins 2).
lplacementS
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Sewanee Wins, 22-12,
Over Washinqton Eleven
BY the Asseeioied Press

SEWANEE, Tenn, Nov. %. -
With Coach Bill White missing
from the bench for the first time
in his 30-year coaching career
his Sewanee Tigers defeated
Washington University of St
Louis today. 22-12. White is i'll
The victory gave Sewanee a 7-2
record for the season.
A field goal by Bill Porter from
the 28-yard line opened the scor-
ing for Sewanee in the first period,
but in the second Ted Dunn,
Washington fullback, scored on q
short plunge after he had set
the stage with a 30-yard run.
Touchdowns by Porter and
Parkes in the second and third
put Sewanee ahead for good.
Sewanee 3 g 6 7-2I
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Nov. %. - Two
blocked punts paved the way for
pair of touchdown passes to
End Jack Day as Rice defeated
Texas Christian, IL to s, today
in dull Southwest Conference
football game.
TCU had a brief first quarter
lead on a short plunge by Fullback
Malvin Fowler but saw all its Sec
ond half threats stopped by Carl
Johnson, alert Rice halfback who
intercepted three passes deep in
Rice territory.
The Rice touchdown plays were
good for q and Is yards. and the
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Versatile Athlete

Lorne tGump) Worsley. in ad-
dition to being a goalie for the
New York Rangers, is one of Cam
ada's foremost soccer players.
81 yards for a touchdown, with
another Lindsey-to-Dunker pass
for Is yards. putting the drive in
motion. Lindsey ran for two first
downs in the drive, going to the
6-yard line on the second. From
this point Lindsey dropped back to
pass. found the right side wide
open. and ran for a touchdown
without being touched.
Virginia marched back to the
l0-yard line only to lose the ball
on downs. The Generals had time
for only one play and a new
quarterback. Charlie Brandmahl
was nailed before he could get a
pass away.
yi1slnls Washington and Lee 9 3,G 7--!!tt
Washington and Lee scoring: Touch
Lafferty f2l
virginia scoring: Touchdonws. Harding,
Pate, Potter. Conversions, Roach t3.
Washington and Lee.
Left end-Gillespie, bunker. Hickman.
Left tackle-Delahunty, Popovich.
Lett guard Fieldson, Rauh. Trollinser,
center@MeHenzy; Dellisatti. Weaver,
Right euard-Kibler. Laffefty. Rawlings
Rieht tackle-Brooks, Hasy.
Risht end-Thomas' Buchanan, Greene
IQuarterba ck--.lindsey. Scott Brandmahl.
Left halfback-Abrams. Bolt, Shively.
Right halfba ok Broyles. Topp. Sargent
lFunback-Deeree. Lands Barcelona.
virginia.
Left end-Tom Scott, ouillen, Floyd,
Left tackles-Griswold, schelhorn. Gut.
Left suard-Turner. Ford, Harrison
ICenter--Harris, Pugh.
Risht suArd-Stallinss. Alexander
Rieht tackle-Gay. Mehalick.
Right end-Chisholm. Meyer, Modlin.
Waidner
ouarterbac ack--Harding. Roach. Knowles.
Left halfback-Pate. Strempek.
Right halfback-Tata. King. Potter.
Fullback-Furst. Hoax, Gatlins
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Bridgewater Harriers
Keen Mason-Dixon Title

Bridgewater College of Bridge
water, Va, won it's third straight
title yesterday at the 18th an
nual Mason Dixon Conference
cross country championships at
Gallaudet with a low score of
81 points.
Second place went to Johns
Hopkins with Ct. Towson State
Teachers followed with SO, WASH
ington College of Chestertown had
lis points; Catholic University
1872; Gallaudet. 1888; Lynchburg
College, 1853. and Hampden-
Sydney. 1876. Loyola of Baltimore
and Roanoke College had incom-
plete teams and did not figure in
the team scoring.
Donald Manager of Johns Hop
kins. last years winner with a
record 19:47.4 time over the same
course. again led the field in
20:09.5. an exceptional effort con-
sidering the muddy condition of
the course.
Keith Wilson of ToWson was a
surprising second with 20:58.5
time, and the other 13 scorers
were: 3, Paul Klein of Bridge
water; (, Herschel Fike of Bridge
water; S. Augustine DiMaggio of
Washington: 6, Bennie Irving of
Roanoke: 7, John Ducker of Hamp-
den-Sydney; 8, Ken Wray of Tow
son: 9, Chester Bowman of
Bridgewater; 10, Carl Gillespie of
Lynchburg; IL. Les Neal of
Roanoke: IL. Lew Buckley of
Washington; 13. William Maginnis
of Johns Hopkins; IA. Ed COL
hourn of Loyola; Is, Fred Fazo of
Catholic U.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Army Defeats Middies,
FL, in Soccer Match
Bv the Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 22.-
Two goals by Scotty Adams gave
Army a 81 decision over Navy
In a soccer match played on a
muddy field today.
Adams penalty shot tied the
score Is seconds before the end
of the first period Freddie Knop's
shot put the middies in front mid
way through the opening period.
Adams winning goal came two
minutes before the half on a neat
ly executed long shot from the
Sidelines,
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Baylor and SMU Play TT Tie,
CIinching Loop Title for Texas

opening the second half and
smashed 81 yards to a touchdown.
Don Carpenter rammed left guard
for the score and c. o. Brocato
converted.
SMU came right back to storm
II yards in Is plays for a touch
down, Dale Moore going across
from the 2-foot line. Sam Stol-
lenwerck kicked the extra point
Brocato tried unsuccessfully fol-
a field goal late in the game with
the ball on the SMU Is.
aytoA ----------- W
SMU " O q Z o.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Lenoir Rhyme to PIoy
Tempo in Cigar Bowl
BY the Associated Press

TAMr.-. t.... Nov. %. - The
University OF Tampa will play
Lenoir Rhyme College OF Hickory
~. c.. in the Cigar Bowl football
game here December 13.
James M McEwen. chairman OF
the selection committee, said today
Lenoir Rhyme accepted a bid FRI
day night. Tampa was picked as
one team before the season began
The North Carolinians are un-
beaten in seven games this season
Their only loss in two years was
Ito Tampa last season. 27-13.
Tampa has won six, lost three
and tied one. The losses were
to three small college powerhouses
mississippi Southern, Chatta-
nooga and McNeese State OF
Louisiana.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Vessels, Crowder
Star as Oklahoma
Beats Nebraska, 34-13
BY the Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. GA
mixture of superb passing and
running under the generalship of
Quarterback Eddie Crowder gave
Oklahoma ee-touchdown lead
IN the first quarter and the
Sooners rolled on to blast
Nebraska. 34-13. today for their
fifth straight Big Seven Con-
ference football crown.
Halfback Billy Vessels, one of
II Sooners playing their last home
game, scored three of the Okla
homa touchdowns before a home
coming crowd of 41,000 sitting in
q drizzling rain.
Merrill Green and Buck Nc
Phail added Oklahoma's two other
touchdowns to give the Nations
No. 5 team a record of five vic
tories and one tie in the con-
ference race.
Nebraska Misses Reynolds.
The victory ends Oklahoma's
sixth Big Seven season under
Coach Bud Wilkinson. The Soon
ers have played 35 loop games
without . defeat in that regime.
Nebraska, obviously missing its
star halfback, BODY Reynolds. who
pulled a leg muscle in a signal
drill yesterday. tried a variety Of
defenses against the hard charg-
ing Sooners. sometimes with sue
cess, as Oklahoma was blanked in
the second and third quarters.
The Cornhuskers, with chance
to tie Oklahoma for the loop flag
If they won, twice were able to
score at the end of 70-yard drives
in the second and final quarters.
Crowder Averages 8 Yards.
Nebraska's Halfback Bob Smith
tailed his teams first touchdown
with 2l2 minutes left in the second
quarter, cutting around left end.
That made the score 20-6. With
two minutes gone in the last per-
iod. Nebraska repeated to end the
scoring.
Dick Rolston picked up tumble
and scrambled IA yards to the
goal after teammate George Cifra
had run yards but was Jared
loose from the ball.
Crowder carried eight times for
81 yards, an average of 8.3 yards
a carry, and clicked on S of III
passes for 1923 yards as he spanked
the Sooners.
MacPhail, rushing 1876 yards in
% carries, and Vessels. making 96
in 20 tries. both broke Oklahoma S
modern seasonal rushing records
of 902 yards set in 1916 by Joe
Golding. Vessels ran his total to-
$50, McPhail to 922 and the Soon
ers still have one game left-meet-
ing the Oklahoma Aggies next
Saturday.
Oklahoma rolled up 349 yards
rushing to 1876 for Nebraska.
okIahoma ISonH -- 20 Q IA o-34
Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns-smith
Roston. Conversion-Korinek. Oklahoma
scoring: Touchdowns-Vessels 80, Green
and McPhail. Conversions-McPhat "a.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Two Blocked Punts Help Rice
Defeat Texas Christian, 1915

one that broke 6-6 deadlock was
the first aerial attempted in the
young varsity career of Atchley
Proctor, sophomore quarterback.
Junior Quarterback Leroy Fen
stemaker hit Day for the first
touchdown.
Fenstemaker injured an ankle
in the second period to give Proc
tor his chance. He tossed once to
Day for the winning score. Day
had set the T. D. up by blocking a
punt. John Hudson broke through
to block the other punt in the
first period.
Texas Christian --------6 0 0 o.
Rice A A q O-Io