davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Women Pin Stars Roll
In Davis Event Today

Major tournament competition
for women duckpin bowlers in the
East will be inaugurated today
with the staging of the 25th an
nual Meyer Davis Classic at the
Lucky Strike. More than so stars
are expected to roll. Squads will
shoot at $3.50 and 7:3O.
Several teams from the District
Major League will roll in a body.
With Cathy Sansoni, the de-
Tending champion, Baltimore con-
testants will seek their sixth
straight victory. Norfolk. Rich
mond and Portsmouth, Va, will be
strongly represented. From North
Carolina will come Maxine Allen,
recently named the No. woman
duckpin bowler of the country,
succeeding Elizabeth Barger of
Baltimore. who held the title for
four years. Mrs. Barger holds the
record for the Meyer Davis with
a 978 score for seven games. First
prize is $11.00 and a trophy.
The Mount Rainier Handicap.
a five-game event for men and
women duckpinners, will be held
today at the Mount Rainier
Recreation from 2 to 10 pm. The
tournament is sanctioned by the
National Duckpin Congress and all
scores would be counted toward
rankings.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
By The Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. A.
A hard-driving Penn State football
team today thwarted what seemed
like inevitable defeat for the third
straight week as the Nittany Lions
took advantage of blocked kick
and a tumble to outScore William
and Mary, IS to 90, before $4,000
here.
Penn State came from behind
three times before subduing dan
igerous William and Mary. The
Indians got of to a fast start but
faded in the second half as Coach
Rip Engle's winged T Lions exerted
tremendous pressure. Just as it did
in defeating Temple and deadlock
ing Purdue. State spotted the op-
position an early lead and then
rallied to pull the game out of
the fire.
Trailing 1914 at the end of the
first half. Penn State travelled n
yards in IL plays late in the third
quarter to finally gain the ad-
vantage. Tony Radios passed %
yards to Bob Pollard for the touch
down.
Then. midway In the fourth
quarter. End Dave Simon blocked
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Young Boxer Reported
Very Critical After Kayo
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. A.
Jimmy (Bud) Taylor. 21-year-old
Negro middleweight from Miami,
Fla, took a turn for the worse
and was reported in very criti-
cal'' condition tonight.
Taylor was taken to Charity
Hospital last night, after he was
knocked out in the sixth round
of scheduled 10-round bout with
Charley Joseph of New Orleans.
Taylor was placed in an iron
lung today after surgery for a
brain conclusion and a blood clot
on the brain.
DR.. Allen j. Ellender, jr., said
the fighters condition was very.
very critical" Taylor was in the
operating room five hours last
night.
Taylor was making his 18th pro-
fessional start against Joseph.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
|St. Johns Routs Malvern Prep
For 18th Straight Win, $50

ing session on a plunge from the
4 to end a 50-yard march. 1t took
st. Johns five plays to negotiate
this score.
Frank Harding set up the second
tally by recovering a tumble on
the Malvern 80. Three plays later
Bob Rusevlyan sprinted around
end eight yards for the touchdown.
Rusevlyan again scored before
the period ended when he grabbed
a Malvern punt and dashed 40
yards into the end zone. Bob Kelly
kicked his first of three extra
points.
The fourth touchdown came on
a 42-yard march in the third
period, when Rusevlyan passed %
yards to AL Burch.
Jim Clark registered the final
six-pointer to end a 49-yard drive
in the last few minutes. Clark
dented the Malvern line from the
one-yard line for his marker.
st, Johns --------1a o z "a:
Clark. Points after touchdown-Kelly
(placements)
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Montgomery Defeats
.Anacostia Sailors

Montgomery Junior Co1leg e
opened its football season yester-
day by sinking Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station, 400. at Ana
costa.
Six different players scored
Montgomery's six touchdowns.
Three came in the first period,
with Joe Cav taking a 12-yard
pass from John Shearer and with
Art Tranen scoring from three
yards out and Ray Murray from
the seven.
The longest run Of the game
was Robert Becker's 47-yard scor-
ing dash in the third. Harry
Gardner also scored in the third
from the IL. Bernie PAMELA fin
ished the touchdown parade with
an 11-yard score in the fourth.
Bob Golden kicked four of six
extra-point tries.
This was the fourth straight
loss for the sailors. They made
more first downs, Is to IL, but
were unable to move once in
Montgomery territory.
MONTGOMERY J. c. ---- 90 IA SO
Naval nntRe@syf ReGeiyins ,cor,n, roueSso9m 9m
PAMELA. Points after touchdowns-Gol-
Iden, 4.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Penn State Overtokes W&M
On Second-HoIf Breaks, 1878

Bruce Sturgess' punt and recov-
cred the ball on the W&M eight.
Pete Shopa raced wide to score.
"A minute later, Don Barney re-
covered a Sturgess tumble on the
10. A penalty momentarily set
State back, but Bob Szajna stepped
back and threw "a yards to Jesse
Arnelle in the end zone for a
touchdown.
Badly outplayed in the second
half. William and Mary had the
better of the first, taking the
play away from the home team.
Late in the first quarter the In
dians covered IS yards in only four
plays to take the lead, Tommy
Roller going across from the three
latter Ed Mioduszewski raced So
yards to put the ball in scoring
position.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Oregon Third-Siring Back
Defeats Idaho, 20 10 IA
Rx the As,eeiat.d Pres.

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 4.-Dean
Van Leuven, a third-string sopho-
more fullback who carried the ball
only once in Oregon's first two
games, raced so yards for touch
down in the final four minutes to-
day to hand the Webfoots a thrill
ing 20-14 uphill football victory
over Idaho.
The visitors, favored by. six
points but outplayed all the way,
sent Van Leuven through the
middle on a handoff and he
sprinted through the Idaho Sec
|ondary to go over standing up.
Only so seconds earlier, the
Ducks had tied the score when
Tom Lyon blocked Wayne Ander-
sons fourth-down punt on the
Idaho S. Hal Dunham sneaked
over from the and Emerson Har-
Ivey kicked the point to tie the
score at 14-14.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Entire Georgia Squad Runs
Over N. C.. State, 49-O

was supposed to play. The Uni
versity. traditional Georgia op-
ponent. had to cancel it's game 48
hours ago when four cases of polio
struck on the Chapel Hill campus.
Georgia sought a substitute and
State took the challenge after
begging out of its scheduled game
with Davidson. State and David
son meet next week instead.
Coach Wally Butts dipped deep
into his bench and still came up
with touchdown power-Harper's
passing to Jackie Roberts. That
play went II yards and Sam Mrvos
made another of his seven straight
conversions.
Butts tried to hold down the
score after the half but his play
erS didn't cooperate. Butts gra-
ciously put in fourth and fifth
stringerS, but they kept right on
scoring. Harper Clipped in an
other six points by running for
II and in the final quarter a con-
glomeration of fifth stringers,
scrubs and men not even listed
on the press box program tailed
again. Howard Kelly made the
touchdown from the one.
{s.o,eis \; e; state - g 9 90
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns. Decarlo
-(2l, Bratkowski, White. Roberts, Harper
Kelly. Conversions, Mrvos %
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Star

} PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4.-St.
Johns High School of Washing
ton. D. c., ran wild today to
trounce Malvern Prep, 1910. and
chalk up its 22d victory in its last
% games and its 18th in a row.
st. Johns went to work early
on Malvern. coached by Stan Ja-
worowski. who played Tor George
town under Lou Little, piling
up three touchdowns in the first
period. and added additional
scores in the third and fourth
quarters.
While the st. Johns offense was
in fine fettle, the defense was
equally effective and not once dur
ing the entire game did Malvern,
through its own power, penetrate
close to touchdown territory. How
ever, a tumble late in the game
put Malvern in position, but St.
Johns fought off the threat.
The first st. Johns touchdown
went to Ralph Frye in the open
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Holy Cross Scores
Twice in First Half 10
Whip Fordham, 12-7
BY the Assecicfed Press

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. "A
favored Holy Cross football squad
strucA for two first half touch
downs to whip a debuting Ford
ham eleven 1877 today but had all
the competition it could handle as
the losing Rams banged out an
edge in the statistics.
The victorious Crusaders were a
two-touchdown choice to win their
second in succession, but they
needed a 52-yard punt return by
Tom (Chick) Murphy and the
good right arm of pass master
Charley Maloy to pull out the vic
tory.
Becomes Aerial Duel.
This clash lived up to its billing
as an aerial duel between Maloy
- a senior sharpshooter - and
Fordham's Rotner Franz, who was
out to atone for a poor perform
ance here last year.
Maloy threw 81 passes making
18 good, while Fordham completed
% of A, with Franz and company
totaling 265 aerial yards to 1876
for Maloy.
Murphy swept down the side
lines in the 10th minute of the
opening period-with a key block
on the 10-yard line by Hank Le-
mire-to start the scoring. Jim
Parisi's conversion try was blocked.
Fordham bounced right back on
an 80-yard scoring drive with
Franz tossing to Darve Ficca on
the six for the tally.
BObble Is Deciding Play.
A Fordham bobble led to the
deciding score in the second ses-
sion when Owen Coogan fell on
the ball on the Rams 81 after
lthe defensive standout Chet Mil
lett crashed through to smack
quarterback Winnie Drake.
With a minute left before in
termission Maloy nailed big. John
Carroll-his favorite target-with
a scoring shot. The giant end took
it on the one and bulled over.
E9Tdhsm EoTd sno,, -s 6 9 S12
Fordham scoring: Touchdown - Ficca'
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdowns-r
Murphy. Carroll.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Clubs 5 and II Triumph
In Police Bows Football

No. 5 and No. IL won two games
each as the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Football League got
under way yesterday at Fairlawn
Field.
No. 5 defeated No. 4 twice. win
ming the 120-pound class game,
TO, and the 140-pound game,
1876. No. IL won two games over
No 10 scoring a 27-0 victory in
the 120-pound class and, $50,
in the 14O-pound class.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Notre Dume
CONTINUED from Page C-1)

\COuCIIlueu from rage CID
simple explanation: I'VE changed
our offensive splits at halftime to
adjust to the Texas defenses."
The Irish came charging onto
the field. took the kickoff to open
the third quarter. and wheeled
"a yards to the winning touch
down.
Double Pass Clicks.
Ralph Guglielmi, starting quar-
terback for the Irish. mixed the
running of Heap. Lattner and
Fullback Neil Worden to get to
the Texas 81. Then he pitched out
to Heap, who dropped back and
fired to Lattner.
Lattner was knocked of the
field as he hit the red flag at the
corner, and Guglielmi called on
him to carry the ball over the goal
on the next play.
Notre Dame continued to maui
the Texas offense the rest of the
way, and the Texas edge in first
downs, IA to IL. was only a re-
fiection of a lot Of wasted effort
by the Longhorns in the first two
quarters.
The Irish barged from their II
TO the Texas a in the final period
were thrown back to the 81 anc
punted. Bob Raley. Texas safet,
man dropped the ball and Notrt
Danes Dan Shannon Topped or
it at the Texas 8.
Heap drove over on the mex
play, and the extra point made
it 1913 with FIVE minutes to play
From then on. lots of the 66.80I
fans started f1ocking out of th'
stadium.
The Texans had no alibis. THE!
had a fine all-around team,
Texas Coach Ed Price said aftel
the game. Their defense. with II
regulars back, was hard to move.
Eotre Dame --------- Il
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown
Lattner Heap. Conversions--Mavraidt
3. Texas scoring: Field goal-Dawson.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Statistics

and their eighth straight in
league play. Last years Central
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton champions haven't lost a con-
ference game since North Caro-
lima College beat them at Durham
in 1850.
Although they lost five fumbles
themselves and had two passes in
tercepted. the visitors took advan-
tage of one of Howard's many
miscues to apply the clincher.
Caught in End Zone.
Howard was on it's own four
and led TO early in the fourth
period when Halfback Ed Never
son dropped back into the end
zone to kick his team out of dan
ger. The snap from Center Clar-
ence Pendleton was high, how
ever, and End Vern Scipio of West
Virginia brought Neverson down
before he could get the kick away.
The BiSons, who blew several
scoring opportunities during the
afternoon, began the scoring when
Quarterback Hal Davidson con-
nected on an 18-yard touchdown
pass to Freshman Halfback Art
VanBrakle. The play followed
End Gil Benson's recovery of a
West Virginia tumble on the visi-
tors 18. Neverson converted for
Howard.
Pass Slips Away.
The Bisons missed an oppor-
tunity to increase their lead early
in the second period when End
Tom Garrett, who was all alone
in the West Virginia end zone, let
Davidson's easy lob slip through
his fingers.
The visitors bounced back to
close the gap to 7-6 by halftime
on Bill Archie's 26-yard scoring
pass to End Jim Boone.
The defeat was Howard's first
in two games.
Howard ------- oA'e : 8 9 Ss
Scoring: Howard, touchdowns - Van
Brakle, Point after touchdown-Never-
son. w. Va. State. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1952-10-05
D. {. FuIIback Stands OUT
In Virginia State Victory
By the Associoted Press

PETERSBURG. Va, Oct. A.
Leo Miles, senior fullback from
Washington. D. c., raced 73 and
ST yards for two punt-return
touchdowns today as the Virginia
State College Trojans defeated
Bluef1eld State. 45-0, in a CIAA
contest.
End Floyd Keene also scored
twice. Eight fumbles. with five
recoveries by Virginia, contributed
to Bluef1eld's defeat.
Virginia State ----- 13 8 13 13-45
Blueteld ------- 0 o o. 0
Virginia State scoring: Touchdowns-
Miles. ?; Keene. 2; Thompson, Christian
Cunntnsham. Conversions Trotter. 3
placements.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Tulane 35-O'Winner
AGAINST Santa Clara
with Varied Attack
Nv ihe Associoied Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Tu-
lane mixed a passing attack and
clever running game to outclass
Santa Clara, $50 today.
With Quarterback Pete Glenn
ent passing and Fullback Max
MCGEE driving the ground at
tack. Tulane consistently outma-
neuvered the California invaders.
Santa Clara, losing its third
straight game, drove once to the
Tulane 35 in the first quarter for
its deepest penetration.
Tulane, which lost its opener
to Georgia last Saturday, scored
twice in the first half and three
times in the second.
Clement tossed two touchdown
passes and MCGEE accounted for
two scores-one on a Clement pass.
Santa Clara's little backs just
couldn't bulge Tulanes sharp
charging forward wall.
Tulane's first touchdown was
set up when Santa Clara's Jackie
Kaplan fumbled on his own SO.
In five plays Tulane drove to the
IA, from where MCGEE dashed
over.
Minutes later, MCGEE reeled off
a 77-yard touchdown dash on a
punt return. only to have it nulli-
fed by a clipping penalty.
MCGEE, a 195-pound Speedster,
picked up a Santa Clara punt on
his own eight in the closing min
ute Of the first half and scurried
I79 yards to the Santa Clara 13.
Two running plays moved the ball
to the six and with four seconds
remaining, Clement fired a pass
to End Ed Bravo for Tulane's
second touchdown.
Tulane's third touchdown came
early in the third period on a 34-
yard toss from Clement to End
w. c. McElhannon. Clement was
removed from the game after be-
ing shaken up. But in the final
period his successor, Fred Demp-
sey, passed 80 yards to MCGEE
who bulled his way the final yards
to score.
Late in the game Jim Partridge
. punched over from the four for
Tulane's fifth and last touchdown.
element converted four times and
/, MCGEE once.
Santa Clara Quarterback Duane
Louis tried % passes and COM
: pleted only nine for 81 yards.
|Tulane's line kept Louis of bal
lance throughout.
lSanta Clara --O o o o. o
Tulane ---7 2 z 1875
Tulane scoring: Touchdowns-McGee. 2.
Bravo, McElhannon, Partridge. Conver.
lsions-Clement. 4; MCGEE.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Sonic Henie to Bring Ice Revue
To Armory, Beginning Oct. 20

Sonia Henie's "Ice Revue of
1858" will be held starting Oc-
tober 20 at the National Guard
Armory. The show, making its
first appearance in Washington,
will run through November 8.
It also marks the first time for
an ice show at the Armory.
Miss Henie, winner of three
Olympic championships and 10
world titles, will be supported by
a cast of more than 200. many OF
Evening star., 1952-10-05
McPhaiI 0utdistances
Whole Panther Team
In Rushing Yardage
J BY The Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 4.-Okla-
l1oma. plagued by fumbles in its
opener b week ago, regained COM
|posure and a measure of its repu-I
tations today by walloping Pitts
burgh, 1920. in an intersectional
football game played before $4,000
fans.
Tied by Colorado 21-21 last
week when they found it hard to
hold on to the ball, the Big Seven
Conference champions struck with
authority in every period and
completely overwhelmed a hard
running Pitt eleven which had
won over Iowa, 26-14.
Buddy Leake led Oklahoma
scoring with two touchdowns.
passing for a third and kicking six
extra points. But it was batter
ling Buck McPhail who kept the
|Sooners on the move.
McPhail, senior fullback whose
rushing average led the Nation
last year, covered 158 yards in 20
carries. He outdistanced the en-
tire Pittsburgh team, which
gained a net of only 1913 yards on
the ground, and accounted for
nearly half of his teams ground
gaining total Of 1923 yards.
After spotting Oklahoma 81
points in the first 20 minutes, Pitt
battled back to close the gap to
21-13 at halftime. But the Wis
itors couldn't put together an
other scoring drive until the dying
moments when Bill Reynolds
crashed the last yard Of a 52-yard
march.
ioklahoma ----------- IA 2 IA 14-4s
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns-.Epps
lNeft, Reynolds. Conversions-Kennedy( (2)
Oklahoma scoring: .Touchdowns-Leak'
I(2), Allison, McPhail. Ellis, Crowder
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Paris Island Marines
Defeat Quantico, III;
Hayes Scores Twice
speeioI cors.ponden. Of The ssos

Specl0l NopH0Spon0enV OF the SIos
PARRIS ISLAND, S. c., Oct. A.
The Quantico Marines football
team scored touchdown in the
waning minutes of its game this
afternoon to keep from being shut
out while losing to Paris Island
Marines, 22-7.
Billy Hayes of Arlington, Va, a
former star at Washington-Lee
High School and later at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, scored
two of the Paris Island touch
downs.
Paris Island scored twice in the
second quarter, setting up the first
tally by recovering q tumble on
Quantities. 20 when Don Scott, the
Quantico safety man, bobbled q
punt. Billy Nixon, formerly OF
Georgia, scrambled over from the
three. In the same period the
eventual winners pushed q drive
downfield with Hayes going ovel
from the three.
A 75-yard punt return by Lee
Elter set up another Paris island
touchdown late in the third quar-
ter. Hayes again made it with Q
three-yard plunge, and Parri.
Island finished its scoring on 9
24-yard field goal by Sam Vacant
early in the fourth.
Quantico managed its only
touchdown at the end Of a 66-yarC
drive with less than three min.
utes left. A 1ive-yard pass from
Bill Bonsall to End Stan Dwyel
was the payoff, with Howie Hos.
teller converting.
Quantico -O o o =
FarrS lsland ------- IL 81.
Quantico touchdown: Dwyer. Point afte
| touchdown: Hostetler Paris Island touch
downs; Nixon. Hayes C2l. Points afte
Evening star., 1952-10-05

whom have taken top honorS here
and abroad.
The show currently is playing
to big crowds in Indianapolis after
drawing record crowds in Denver,
San Diego. San Francisco, Hous-
ton and Chicago.
Tickets. priced at 81, So and
$3.50 are available by mail order
at the Armory. 2001 East Capitol
street.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Olympic Finance Group
Collected $8,842 Here

The Washington Olympic III
nance Committee collected So
1890, according to Treasurer E
Joseph Aronoff in his report to
Emory S. Land, chairman of the
United States Olympic Finance
Committee.
{ The money was used to help f.
nance the United States Olympic
teams in Helsinki. The funds
raised directly and through the
Nationwide Telethon, surpassed
Washington's quota.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Droke Beots Emporiu

DES MONIES. Oct. (P.-
Drake. after a slow start. rolled up
413 yards and a 34-18 victory over
Emporia Kans.) Teachers here
today. Trailing, 60, after Gene
Macomber put Drake ahead to
stay with two touchdown plunges
lin the second quarter.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
West Virginia State
Victor on Howard's S
Miscues, 8 10 I

An erratic West Virginia State
team capitalized on a break to
come from behind and exc out an
81 win over an even more erratic
Howard team yesterday at How
ard Stadium.
1t was the second win of the
season for the West Virginians
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Charlie Hoag Sparks
Jayhawks' Triumph
With ; Touchdowns
By fheAssoeioted Prsss

LAWRENCE. KanS., Oct. A.
The Kansas Jayhawks, spanked by
Charlie Hoag's three touchdowns
and two great goal-line stands,
moved into a commanding posi-
tion in the Big Seven Conference
football race today by out-scoring
the University of Colorado Buf-
faloes, 21-12.
The alert Jayhawks won their
third successive victory-first in
the Big Seven-in a hard game
played in perfect football weather
before about 32,500 fans.
AS in their non-conference
victories over Texas Christian and
Santa Clara, the Jayhawks built
up an early lead by turning enemy
fumbleS into touchdowns and
then making a couple of success
ful defensive stands in the
shadow Of their goal.
HOag Scores First Touchdown.
Hoag. senior left halfback,
scored the first touchdown mid
way in the opening quarter on a
siX-yard slash off tackle.
He nabbed a 20-yard pass from
Jerry Robertson for a touchdown
in the second. and in the final
period exploded on a trap play
66 yards to pay-dirt.
Both Of Hoag's first two touch
downs followed Colorado fumbles.
Halfback John Konek kicked the
three extra points.
Colorado Scores Twice.
Colorado, which played a 21-21
tie in its league opener with
Oklahoma last week, scored twice
in the second quarter. The first
one came in a sensational 81
yard pass play from Zack Jordan
to Frank Bernardo. Carroll Hardy
whipped 20 yards around right end
for the second one, climaxing
drive of IS yards.
Quarterback Gil Reich, former
Army ace who was No. / man in
Kansas first two victories, played
with an injured shoulder today,
but he figured prominently in the
Jayhawks' victory.
Reich had three key stops to
his credit and got off a 58-yard
punt that rolled out of bounds
after Kansas had stopped the
Buffaloes one yard short Of a
touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Kansas ---- = = 0 7-2I
Colorado scoring: Touchdowns-Ber-
nardi, Hardy.
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns-Hoag CD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
LSU Clips Rice, 27-7

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 4 (P.-
Down = trodden Louisiana State
University tonight overwhelmed
Rice. 27-7. in one-sided game.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Soccer Clubs CIush

Maryland Sports Club and the
A. Myron Cowell Club meet in a
soccer game at 2::30 pm. today at
71OO Walker Mill road Sc.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
BIadensburg Pounds
Chamberlain, 81 10 0

Larry Forman scored four
touchdowns in the first half to
lead Bladensburg High School to
a 800 victory over Chamberlain
before 1900 fans last night at
College Park. It was Bladenburg's
third straight victory.
Forman scored his first touch
down on a 20-yard run, his Sec
ond a 25-yard romp. his third on
an 8-yard run after Don Leas had
blocked a Chamberlain punt and
his fourth on a 15-yard run.
The longest run of the night
was turned in by Pat Moreland who
went rs yards to the Chamberlain
4 in the second quarter. A IS
yard penalty moved the ball back
from where Forman scored his
last touchdown. Forman has
scored seven touchdowns in three
games.
Harold Floyd. offensive guard
and defensive linebacker, was out
standing for the Blades on de-
fenSe.
Bladensburs 13 l3 O 6-32
chamberlain - 0 o.
/ Bladensburg scoring. Touchdowns-For-
man "a, Hahn. Points after touchdowns--
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Chamberlain ------ o 0 o o.
Bladensburg scoring. Touchdowns--For-
man (4, Hahn Points after touchdowns-
Ohutt t2). placements.