davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

! held. Marciano's kid brother
tries out at 3b with Brooklyn.
:. 100000 vehicles yearly pass
thru E. B. tunnel. 10000
loafing in Mass. New $21z mill
lion hangar at Logan. R.R.
sells 2 market sites on South
hampton & Rutherford aye. .
Hub Is year old mother aban-
dons babe. Man burned in
Dor. Yacht Club explosion. i.
Archbishop says today's girls
need training as future wives. i.
Lincoln Downs fans boo judges
decision. Man fined for bn
late in court. i. S. End man
gets divorce after wife was gone
% years. (Some men have no
patience.) Lawrence Gil,
sought as deserter, had lost mem
DRY for Z years. (. N. End fire.
bug at work. 2 bandits held
for robbing Foxboro cafe twice.
Entertainer & boy friend
caught with heroin. Hub gar
ment workers adopt 2 war or
phans. Rox. man held for
hit-run death. Another Brink
fake confession. S. End truck
driver smuggles girls into U. S.
Man escapes Georgia chain gang
& lives quietly in Mass. for 3
years. Milton army officer
says most Koreans are anti-com-
my. Turkeys cheaper this
year. MIA starter rescues
man from Central So. pit. :.
Cambridge gas worker not guilty
of drunk driving; just groggy
from fumes. Some air. war
dens hav special plates on autos;
no more. =. Judge views SKILO
games, to decide on legality. .
Catholic lawyers banned from
divorce cases. Army seeking
men & gals for civilian work
overseas at $50 to- 5000 weekly.
Southie Sgt. Geo. Buckley's 25th
infantry in Korea gives $3400 to
Japan orphanage. Habitual
failure to vote is sin. Fish
erman's widow awarded $4,000.
-. New Mass. law prohibits
killers getting paroled. Win
chester truck driver caught TAX
ing dummy payroll. Hyde
Park boy and dad get $4,000 for
auto injuries. Jack Bruno
new Vice-pres. S. B. Citizens.
End E. B. tunnel planned.
Bob Donohue with army security,
OCS, Fl. Benning. Teachers
convention in Hub Nov. q.
Msgr. Lord resigns as library
trustee. B.C.H. 19-S.B.H. g.
Dor. 26-Brighton IL. joey
Cam, E.B. kos John O'Brien,
Dor; Gus Nell, Montreal draws
Wilbur Wilson, Rox.; Curley
Munroe beats Willy Gee; only
1900 attend. Most alleys now
have Sunday bowling. Tell
your buddies from greater Bos-
ton to have their folks ask their
local papers to publish these let
ters every week. We are glad
to furnish them free.
Hoping to soon again see the
sunshine of your smile (maybe
window shopping along fremont
| St. with your favorite person)
good bye, good luck and God
bless you.
BILL FLANAGAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
"SIDEW ak" HOST
TO THE SHRIKE"

Friday night OF last week, after
their regular evening perform
ance, Van Heflin, star of the
"Shrike" and the entire cast
were entertained by The Side
walk Players at a Halloween
party at the home ofRalf Cole
man in Roxbury.
Van Helm and his charming
wife, movie star Pat Neal, came
early and stayed late, mixing
graciously with the Players and
guests, enjoying themselves
thoroughly. Mr.. Helm, himself,
was the most genuine unassun-
ing person of the entire group,
posing patiently for snaps and
autographing enumerable pro-
grams and papers.
The colored members of "Ths
Shrike" present were Max Clan
vile, well known New York
stage and televiSion actor, who
is being considered for the lead
ing role in the forthcoming Joe
Louis Story. Joe Comadore, ma
tive drummer, Ken Renard, who
played Tousaint in Lydia Bail
ey" and Claire Jay, the Blanche
Of ANA Lucasta".
Mr.. Heflin was extremely in
tereSted IN Sidewalks next pro-
duction, this Friday and Sat-
urday nights q and 81 at the
Shaw House, as he played a
leading role in the original
Broa way production, 1.-THE
Philadelphia Story. He talked
at length with Sidewalks direc-
tor J. Richie Coleman concern
ing points of interest and buSi-
ness during the play. Over fifty
persons were present
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
CLUB WOMEN
HONOR ALBANIAN

DANES Melnea Cass, Nellie
Smith, Elizabeth Crichlow,
Charlotte Simmons and Ruth
Brown of Lynn; Lottie White
and E. Crucher of Boburn; Cen
eva Shaw and Mrs. Thomas
Haverhill; Viola Mason, Ger
trude Chandler, Eloise Jones, q.
Morrison, Nora Mumby, Viola
Ryder, Mrs. Morgan, Laura
Seldom, Mrs. Inez Finsley, first
recording secretary of the Ma
tional Association, who escorted
Mrs. Gibbs to and from the
party and was also a special
guest, and others. A sumptuous
repast was served by the pres
ident and her committee.
Mrs. Gibbs is visiting her son
at AZ Deckard St., Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

A gala event took place at the
home of Mrs. Susie Lewis, 40
Williams st. Thursday, Oct. 80,
when Mrs. Rachel Saunders,
president of the Mass. State
Union of Women's Clubs, with
other officers entertained Mrs.
H. M. Gibbs of Alabama, sec
ond vice-preSident of the Ma
tional Association Of Colored
Women, and an officer in the
women's auxiliary of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
The evening was spent listen
ing to narratives of the recent
national convention, which was
held in Los Angeles, and several
delightful readings by Mrs. Nan
E. Trap.
Among those present we're Mes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
Weekly GIL News Letter
BY BILL FLANAGAN

tssna the Tribune every week TO your servieeman'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08
70 a CT Guy from g 1T Hi:

To CT Guy from LIT Hi:
/ Your home town is blurry eyed
as a result of the campaign which
started too early and took too
long The people were sick of
| it, missing their favorite pro-
grams - cars, posts & houses COW
cred with stickers & sound wag-
ons on the loose day & night Ike
& Nixon wound up in the Hub,
touring Southie, Dor, Mattapan
and suburbs. Over 100 hurt
in general alarm fire at Union
Wharf on Hub waterfront.
1000 Mass. residents donate
blood in Oct. Names of per-
sons entitled to tax refund now
appearing in paper. Rep.
Ianello files bill to increase ciggy
tax. Hub cop wins $4,000 on
Break the Bank TV program.
May TV only BIB. road games.
:. Female tax expert guilty of
padding exemptions. DR.. Van
Waters hold job for 5 more years.
Hynes asks million S for pay
hikes. Hub real estate bn
re-valued. Newsboy's dad Of
fers $500 reward for hit-run
drivers arrest. Mass. woods
closed; fire hazard; no rain for
over 80 days. Winthrop pin
boy gets fractured skull in bowl
ing mishap. Brakes slip on
Dor. car, rolls down hill & hits
girl. Plymouth man starts
3rd year in Jail for refusing to
give up daughter to divorced
wife. man killed crossing
route ! at Norwood. Bullet
crashes thru B&M train at Re-
we're. Sam Langford given
testimonial. Job applicant
fails in quest for work but grabs
$50 from till at Hub sport shop.
S. End women badly beaten
on Shawmut Av. Thieves
fall out & fight, cops called, held
for Ch's'n holdup. 8 Ros.
homes damaged by fire. -. Stone
ham cop, killing injured dog,
shoots self in #. Legislators
may have to punch time clock
G. maybe>no pensions for less than.
20 years service. Mass. state
farm escapee returns from Flor
ida to give self up. Truck
kos Brockton light pole just
missing gals g. child. Nor
wood bank robber gets rs years,
threatens to escape from Charles
st. so is rushed to federal prison.
3 children eating candy in
Weston auto, indirect cause of
2 women & themselves bn killed
when car crashed. Hub tax
abatement racket probed. e.
Hub council pres. Piemonte reaos
riot act to workers. :. Tie hook
ey games booed. J. Comm. Av.
mall may be removed for park
ing. 2 Ros. youths held for
assaulting 8 high school lads. :.
3 S. End lads in stolen car picked
up 2 G.I.s thumbing ride at Ware
ham; cops spotted car & gave
chase; G.I.s pleaded to be left
4 out; speedometer broke at 10
mph, car trapped & lads caught
in Milton. "a Mass. bookieS
/ buy federal stamps. Dor. cop
Jim Barrett dies suddenly. +.
Braves farm pitcher Gene Con-
ley tries out with Celtics. :. .
Quincy auto lot parking operat-
ors fined $1,000 for over ceiling
charging. LIST snow arrives.
New E. Boston water terminal
costs 1914 million. 49,. 10 Cam
bridge lads steal fire extinguish-
ers worth $1,000. Stoneham
man shoots self while hunting.
Ill Eddie Cantor's LIST 2 visi-
tors were Hub cab drivers who
drove to Cal. to thank him for
boosting their profession. e. 5000
bed sheets missing; 2 Rox. men
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

dictated. Everywhere there wa
decorum and quiet voices, quie
manners and quiet dress. Dr.
Brown has great faith in he
successor whom she chose, ha
great affection for her whom sht
has known ever so many years
and is willing to stay on at Mis-
Crosson's. request in an advisory
capacity. Miss Crosson has
marvellous program lined out fol
the students. The school has 9
group of IL fine buildings: the
largest is the Galen Stone, val
ued at 100000. The Stones, who
were Sedalia's biggest benefac-
tors also contributed goodly
amount of the $150,000 necessary
to rebuild after the recent fire.
DR.. Brown will continue for two
or three years as advisor to the
new head who starts with a SAL
airy equal to that which DR..
Brown received. The latter
hopes that a Sedalia Club will be
started in Boston including
friends of Wilhelmina who will
support Palmer Memorial Insti-
tute as the Cambridge Club sup
ported DR.. Brown, sending contri-
buttons to the school. AS every
one knows the school is very
great credit to the wise and eff
cient management of the found
er and all wish for it continued
success under the new president.
Miss Crosson had a successful
career as a Boston school teacher.
She was born in Rutherford,
N. J. and educated in Boston, one
of nine children. She was grad
uated from Salem Normal School
and from Boston Teachers COLI
lege. Her education was fur
thered by courses at Emerson
College of Oratory, Harvard Col
lege and Columbia University
and the University of Mexico.
All in all she is well qualified
for her new post and all her
Boston friends wish for her a
successful career as college pres
ident.
An effort will be made this
fall to revive the Guardian
Ladies Auxiliary which -four
ished several years ago during
the editorship of William Mon
! roe Trotter. Some of the or
| CARNATIONS officers were Mrs
Emory T. Morris, chairman; Mrs
Sophie Ross Williams, secretary
Mrs. Mary E. Gibson, treasurer
The organization did a grand job
/. Tomorrow comes the re-
cital of Matilda Birch, soprano
Gladys Marine Fuller, reader, anC
Carmen Fuller, pianist, in New
England Mutual Hall. The hou
| is $3.50 Pm. and music lovers ar,
\ assured of fine entertainment ant
are urged to attend in good mum
bers. The Boston Literary an,
Historical Association sponsor
the concert and Nov. 9 is tn
51st anniversary of The Guard
ian. Friends of the latter ar
especially invited to attend il
honor of that event. Mr.. an
Mrs. w. c. Cole of Harold s.
, returned from a 3 weeks vaca
{ ton in time to vote on Tuesday
: During their trip they visite
S Mrs. Coles sister, Mrs. Sadi
: Devron, at her summer home o
. the Dupont Highway, in Mary
t land; also Atlantic City, and
r N. Y. City were guests at HotC
S Gov. Clinton where they Sper
= a week of their three weeks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-08

DONATE YOUR BLOOD
TO THE BOYS IN KOREA
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Giants Meet
Redskins Toduy
On Rebound
By Lewis F. Atchison

Waging a neck-and-neck race
with the pacemaking Cleveland
Browns in the pro football title
race, the New York Giants amble
into Griffith Stadium today for
their first game with the Redskins.
The kickoff is scheduled for pm.
Winners of their last six games
with the Redskins and unbeaten
on the road this season, the Giants
are expected to make it seven in a
row. Steve Owens men will be on
the rebound from a 17-3 upset by
Green Bay and should be on edge.
Victory is almost a must for
the Giants, who are tied with
the Philadelphia Eagles for the
runner up spot in the American
Conference with five victories
against three defeats full game
behind the Browns. The Eagles
are hosts to Cleveland today and
a Philadelphia victory would
throw the race into a three way
tie, if the Giants win.
Redskins Hope to Rebound.
But the Redskins have hopes of
rebounding, too. after tossing
away last Sundays game with
the San Francisco Forty Miners.
Sammy Baugh's return to action
indicates the seriousness of the
situation, although it's question
able whether Baugh could have
done better last week than Rookie
Eddie LeBaron, who is certain to
carry most of the load today. The
Redskins currently share q base
(See REDSKINS. PAGE C.Rl
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Notre Dame Whips Iowa, 20,
Giving Tonic to AiIing Leohy

punt return for Notre Danes
second touchdown.
Iowa, giving it's all in an effort
to duplicate upsets over Ohio State
and Northwestern, dominated the
third period and the early por-
tion Of the fourth. But the Hawks
stumbled against the stiff Irish
defense and couldn't muster pay
of punches.
Notre Dame hoisted its lead to
21-0 with five minutes gone in the
fourth quarter on a 7-yard pass,
Ralph Guglielmi to Joe Heap. and
Bob Arrix's third conversion.
The final Irish touchdown came
late IN the game on Worden's
burst from the 2. A 15-yard
penalty against Iowa's Emmett
Sawyer, who was asked to leave
the game, set Notre Dame up In
business for Worden's scoring
punch.
Iowa's deepest trips into Notre
Dame territority reached the 2 and
tSee NOTRE DAME. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. o.
Rex Block. 160-pound sophomore
halfback from Stafford, Kan,
splashed through the mud for two
touchdowns today and Purdue won
a half-share of the Big Ten foot
ball championship by defeating
Indiana, 21-16.
The final gun saved Purdue. In
diana had the ball on the Purdue
one-yard line with II seconds to
play. Indiana was set back five
yards on an offside penalty, and
Purdue linemen swarmed on little
Petey Fisher at the Purdue S on
the last play.
Purdue piled up a two-touch-
down advantage in the first quar-
ter on a two-yard plunge by Max
Schmaling and a Vineyard pass
from Dale Samuels to Brock.
Then the Boilermakers went
scoreless the two middle periods
while Indiana, fired up for the
traditional Old Oaken Bucket
struggle, exploded for two touch
downs in the second quarter and
forced a Purdue safety in the
third to take a 1914 lead.
Bur1y Gene Goldman dived one
foot into a puddle for the first
Indiana touchdown after Lou
Evening star., 1952-11-23
MoIIoy HurIs 4Scoring Passes
AS Yale Trounces Harvard
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 22.-
Yale's great Ed Molloy tossed four
touchdown passes today as the
Ellis unleashed their most terrific
scoring drive against Harvard in
68 years for a AHA victory in
their 69th football clash.
While running his seasons total
to Is. payoff heaves, Molloy COM
pleted two scoring passes to Ed
Woodsum. his favorite target, and
another to Hubie Pruett. Those
aerials ranged from 3 to SIS yards.
the latter to Woodsum as the Ellis
ended their scoring in the third
period.
The other Yale counters were
provided by Jerry Jones, on a So
yard drive through left tackle
after nine minutes of play, and a
3-yard smash by Pete Shears.
After Woodsum caught his 18th
touchdown pass of the season.
Yale amazed the packed 38,1l4
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Statistics

easily. Washington and Lee had
scored 81 points against 146 for
the opposition in its three previ-
Gus games. Comparative scores
indicated roday's game would be
no contest, as Virginia had beaten
Vanderbilt, 27-0. and Vandy had
trounced the Generals. 81 to 7.
But Washington and Lee sub
stituted vigor for press clippings,
led by a touchdown at halftime,
and threatened to pull one of the
top upsets of the 1852 season.
Generals Score First and Last.
A Scott Stadium crowd of 1000
greeted by perfect overhead
weather just at game time,
watched the Generals score the
first and last touchdowns of the
game and battle to the end. De-
spitest the heavy rain of the past
week, the field was in remarkably
good condition.
Virginia pulled itself together
after horrible first half. Led by
Gerry Furst. rugged fullback from
Passaic, N. j.. the Cavaliers scored
on steady drives three Of the first
(See VIRGINIA, Page C-4.l
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY the Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Wisconsin
and Purdue today tied for the
Big Ten football title, leaving the
Rose Bowl nomination a hot po-
tato in the lap of the league.
Conference athletic directors
Immediately sent their votes for
a Big Ten bowl choice to Com
missioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson IN
Chicago. Wilson said he would
announce the results at l pm.
Monday
A majority vote is necessary
and the secret balloting is ex-
pected to be so close that the
team may be determined by a
bare 5-4 margin.
It will be the most difficult de-
cision ever made by the electors
since the Big Ten and Pacific
Coast Conference joined in the
Rose Bowl pact in 1947. Wis
consin and Purdue each have
strong and weak points to be con-
sidered as the directors cast bal
lots on only one basis:
1.-THE team that best will repre-
sent the Big Ten in the Rose
Bowl"
Neither school has gone to Pasa-
dena in the series. Wisconsin has
not even won or shared the Big
Ten crown in 40 years until now,
while Purdue has figured in five
championships in that span.
The deadlock developed today
when Wisconsin and Minnesota
tied, 21-21, Purdue defeated In
diana, 21-16, in the final minutes
OF the game. and Ohio State
knocked Michigan out of the run
ming. 27-7.
The results left Wisconsin and
Purdue each with four victories;
one defeat and one tie for .75O
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Statistics

game as the Colonials had things
pretty much their own way in
winning their sixth game this
year against two defeats and one
tie. That gave them their best
record since 1886 when they turned
in a Til season.
Ciemniecki's touchdowns were
his sixth and seventh this season
as he finished as GW's leading
scorer with AZ points. The speedy
f1rst-year star from Elizabeth,
N. j. Tailed on short plunges in
the first and second quarters. Bar
reira. finishing with a total of
80 points, also scored on short
plays in the first and third periods.
Safety Also Scored.
A safety in the first peNod and
three extra points by Dick Gasperi
were added to GW's total.
The game, played on a muddy
field before a crowd of 5000. saw
Richmond threaten only in the
final period. Then it spent most
of the Is minutes knocking on the
door. before scoring with only so
seconds left. The payof was a
20-yard pass from Quarterback
Bobby Tyler to Halfback Ed Ell
(See GNU. Page C.S.l
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By the Associated Press

MADISON. Wis. Nov. 22.-Min-
nesota battled. favored Wisconsin
to spine e-tingling 21-21 tie today.
allowing the Badgers to sneak
into a share of their first Big Ten
football title in 40 years.
Brilliant Paul Giel led the
Gophers as they came from be-
hind twice to catch the Badgers.
The deadlock left Wisconsin tied
with Purdue with 4-1-1 records in
the conference.
Athletic directors of the Big Ten
will vote over the week end on the
conferences Rose Bowl repre-
sentative, with the verdict to be
announced Monday.
Giel, 185-pound Junior halfback.
made a sparkling bid for ALL
America recognition. passing for
two of the Minnesota touchdowns
and scoring the third himself as
he handled virtually all of the
running and passing in addition
to directing the Gopher attack.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Nov. o.
Notre Danes football forces gave
hu-stricken Coach Frank Leahy
a potent tonic today with a con-
vincing 27-0 victory over Iowa.
Leahy, who remained at his
Michigan City (IndJ home under
doctors orders, could well be
proud of the performance his
fighting Irish turned in under the
direction of Assistant Coach Joe
McCardle.
Notre Dame started fast and
finished fast. The Irish. bounding
back from their 21-3 loss to Mich
igan State. drove 81 yards after
the opening kickoff for a touch
down scored by Neil Worden from
the 3-yard line.
Halfback John Lattner, who
was used sparingly on offense
and carried only three times from
scrimmage. made the most Of his
few opportunities by scampering
86 yards down the sidelines on a
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Gun Saves Purdue Bowl Hopes
And 27-76 Victory Over Indiana

|D'Achille's 15-yard pass to John
Zuger was allowed on interference
A 36-yard pass from D'Achille to
Larry Fromhart was the big blow
in Indiana's second touchdown
drive. Bill Dozier climaxed it by
lskidding over from the Purdue 2.
D'Achille kicked both extra points
to match Samuels' two at that
point.
The soggy condition of the bali
and the ground all but beat Pur-
due. In the third quarter D'Achille
punted dead on the Purdue l.
Samuels fumbled in the end zone.
Schmaling fell on the ball for a
safety and Indiana led, 1914.
Purdue's chances looked black
after Indiana's Les Kun inter-
cepted a Samuels pass on the
Indiana "a late in the third
quarter.
A wet-ball punt by Purdue's
Norm Montgomery put Indiana
in a hole in the fourth quarter.
The ball stopped on the Indiana
2. The Hoosiers ran it out to the
81. Florian Helsinki punted dead
on the Purdue 81 and Brock ran
the winning touchdown 10 plays
later.
Indian scoring: Touchdowns--!Gedman.
Dozier. Conversions-DAchille (2). Safety
(recovered Samuels' fumble)
Purdue scoring: Touchdowns-Schmal-
Ing. Brock 90. Conversions-Samuels( (3).
Evening star., 1952-11-23
How Top Ten Fored


NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Here is
how the Nations top 10 football
teams, as termined by the
weekly Associated Press poll, Jared
today:
J.. Michigan State defeated Mar.
quette 62-13.
2. Georgia Tech defeated Flor
ida State 800.
3. UCLA lost to Southern Cali.
fornia, 14-12.
4. Southern California defeated
UCLA, 1912.
S. Oklahoma defeated Nebraska.
34-13.
6. Mississippi, idle.
Z. Tennessee. tied by Kentucky.
14-14.
8. Maryland lost to Alabama,
27-7.
9. Notre Dame defeated Iowa,
27-0.
10 Tr-c- idle.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Wisconsin-Purdue Tie for Title
Forces Big Ten Vote on Bowl

percentage. Ohio State, playing
seven instead Of six league games,
wound up in third place with a
$40 mark for TIA.
Athletic directors do not neces-
sarily have to choose between the
co-champions. They could take
Ohio State. which defeated Wis
consin, 1914. but lost to Purdue.
21-14. The Buckeyes trouncing
of Michigan. a team that trimmed
Purdue, 21-10, but did not play
Wisconsin, leaves Ohio State a
possibility.
Directors, however, usually lean
toward the winners and are
expected to do so more than ever
this time since neither Purdue
nor Wisconsin has been to the
Rose Bowl while Ohio State went
in 1850.
Thus, the overall season rec
ords Of Purdue and Wisconsin
probably will be the main basis
for selection.
Wisconsin has won six games
lost two and tied one for the
campaign. Purdue has a 4-3-2
mark.
The Badgers have beaten Illi-
nois, Iowa, Northwestern and In
diana while losing to Ohio State
and tying Minnesota in Big Ter
competition. Wisconsin lost. BOT
to UCLA and defeated Marquette
and Rice in non-league action.
Purdue defeated Ohio State
Iowa, Illinois and Indiana in the
Big Ten while losing to Michigan
and tying Minnesota. In intersec-
tional games. the Boilermakers
tied Penn State and lost to Notre
Dame and Michigan State.
Wisconsin's loss to UCLA stands
as its biggest detriment in the
voting.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BddgersH to27-27DeodIock
As GieI Stars for Minnesota

Minnesota wiped out an early
one-touchdown deficit in the first
quarter and went ahead in the
second. The Gophers dropped
back into a tie at the intermission
and trailed, 21-14, as the final
period opened. Giel, however,
passed to Dale Quist in the end
zone midway of the quarter and
the Gophers had their tie in the
GID meeting between the two
schools.
AL (The Horse) Ameche, Wis
conSin'S sophomore fullback,
scored two touchdowns and Har-
land Carl skipped SIS yards for
the other. Paul Shwaiko kicked
all three extra points for Wis
consin and Geno Capelletti dupli-
Gated the chore for Minnesota.
The Badgers, touchdown
favorites at the kickoff, grew
panicky after Minnesota knotted
the score at 21-21. Rather than
(see WISCONSIN, page c-ao