davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Louisiana College
.Irounced by Tulane
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.-Fred
Dempsey. a senior quarterback
starting his first game this season
tied Southeastern Conference
football record today by pitching
five touchdown passes in directing
Tulane to a 46-14 victory over
little Louisiana College.
Dempsey unleashed his pent-ur
football energies by completing
eight passes for 153 yards in the
first half-four for touchdowns
His fifth scoring pass came in the
fourth period. In all, the 189-
pound second-string quarterback
completed IL of IA passes fol
|219 yards. f.
Dempsey. a Chicago product
equalled passing records set by
Kentucky's Bob Parilli in 1850 and
equalled by Vanderbilt's Bill Wade
the same year.
Dempsey completed three scor-
ing passes in the first period, to
End w. C. McElhannon for 80 and
40 yards, and the third to Full
back Max MCGEE for 49 yards.
MCGEE also bulled II yards for a
fourth touchdown to give Tulane
a $50 lead after Is minutes.
Dempsey tossed his final touch
down passes to End Bill Vickery
for 10 and 26 yards. Ed McCool
scored Tulane's seventh touch
down on a 40-yard dash.
Louisiana CoQege o a Q Ola
Tulane - 25 IA O 7-46
Louisiana College scoring: Touchdowns
Wade Alexander t2). Conversions
Ward 2).
Tulane scoring: Observation-Disclosures
(2D, McElhannon l2), Vickery (2), McCool.
ConverSions-McGee 80 Clement %.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Olympic Groups Warned
On Gifts for Champions
By the Associuted Press

THE HAGUE, Nov. 22.-Dutcl,
Olympic officials said today they
had received circular letter from
Avery Brundage, president of the
International Olympic Committee
warning that Olympic champions
who accept excessive gifts" risk
being excluded from future Olym.
pic Games.
Brundage said in the letter
which the committee said ap.
parently was sent to all National
Olympic committees, that he hac
received reports that several
Olympic champions were pre-
sented with automobiles and COM
plete homes.
This was not compatible with
the Olympic amateur rules, Brun-
dage said.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Griffith Stadium will be the
scene of the Interhigh champion.
ship game Wednesday night wher
Wilson meets Western. Kickoff
time is $3.50 pm. Wilson is favored
to take the title and meet st
Johns. Tuesday nights favorite
in the Catholic bracket, for the
District championship on Docem-
ber 6.
Thanksgiving Day features two
traditional rivalries. Mount Ver-
non plays at Fairfax and George
Washington is host to Washing
ton-Lee. Also. Columbian Prep
travels to Kingston. Pa, for a
game with Wyoming Seminary.
In the remaining two games af-
fected by the weather, Washing
ton-Lee rescheduled last Fridays
game with Mount Vernon for De-
cember S, and the Phelps-Parker
Gray meeting has been Cancelled.
There are no games scheduled
for next Friday or Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

less than 109 pounds, will COM
Ipete against teams from Greer
Bay. Wis, Greater New York ano
Wilson, N. c. All expenses during
the four-day stay in Lakeland are
being borne by the Pop Warner
Foundation. Expenses to-and-
from, however, must be raised
here. Wolff already has raised
three-fourths of the $2,400 needed
Players picked for the team
yesterday:
Center. Tom Keys. 34Ol N street NV
Tackle. Frank pubofsky, a4II Thirty.
seventh street NV.
Tackle. Richard Stevens. AT H street
Guard, Leon Jewell. John Roberts street
Back, Gary Pope. 1874 Massachusett.
3uaTterbask;, Tom Folliard. 1877 Thirty.
Back, John Luce. e1so Thirty-first
~ Back; ( = Blake Young. $685. Thirty-second
:, Quarterback. Tom Powell. e3e A street
Back, Mickey Mcoueeny. 645 Eye street
End. Victor Irwin. 3s25 Fulton street
Ia, Tackle; 4 Mike Sherwood. 7o5 Fifteenth
End John Rutelonis. 4Oe1 Thirty third
street. Mt. Rainier, Md
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Woodward Is Routed
BY Stuyvesant, $50
Special pispateh 10 The sta,

WARRENTON. Va, Nov. o.
Stuyvesant Prep School of War
renton completed an undefeatec
season here today by routing
woodward Prep of Washington
1870.
The defeat was Woodward's Sec
ond against three wins and tie
this season.
Stuyvesant'sD Dutchmen swampeo
Woodward with three touchdowns
in the opening period. Bobby
Ahern started the scoring attack
on the first play of the game with
a pass to Jerry Gearhart that
netted 80 yards and a touchdown
Buster Brown added six points
with a 28-yard dash and Gearhart
capped a Stuyvesant drive with a
two-yard scoring plunge late in
the first period.
Brown chalked up the fourth
Stuyvesant touchdown on a To-
yard sprint. Then Gearhart COM
pleted the assault by intercepting
"a Woodward pass and racing 81
yards into the end zone.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Statistics

saw Smith. Quarterback Worth
Lutz and Fullback Byrd Looper
cut North Cardinals defenses to
pieces, rolling up a 27-0 halftime
margin.
The defeat was the worst Duke
ever has plastered on North Caro-
lima. In 1914 the Blue Devils won
$50.
Dukes Best Since '43.
It was Dukes third consecutive
win over its neighborhood rival
and its eighth of the season
against two losses-the best Duke
record since 1943.
Duke took the opening kickoff
and stormed SO yards in IA plays
for it's first touchdown with Red
Smith crashing over from the 2.
He converted the first of four extra
points.
Duke surged SO yards late in the
first period for another score,
Looper diving over from the l..
Runs &C Yards.
A 30-yard pass from Lutz to End
Howard Pitt provided another
touchdown less than 3 minutes
after the opening of the second
period. Six minutes later Smith
took a pitchout from Lutz and
raced Sc yards around left end to
go over standing.
In the final period the Blue
Devils swept 68 yards in 13
plays with Smith again scoring
from the 2.
North Carolina. completely out
played, never offered a serious
scoring threat until late in the
third quarter when the Tar Heels
drove II yards to Dukes 10, only
to tumble.
Duke .---------- 13 Il 9 "a
Duke scoring: Touchdowns-R. Smith
ca, Looper, Keziah. Conversions-R.
Smith az.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Columbian Prep Defeats
Greenbriar, Is 10 0
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Nov. %
Columbian Prep of Washington
D. c., slogged to a 1870 victory
over Greenbriar Prep on snow.
muddied field here today.
The victory was Columbian.
third against four losses. Green
briar was left with a record o1
six losses and three victories.
Columbian scored it's first touch.
down on a drive climaxed by q
5-yard pass from Quarterback Ton
O'Gorman to Left End John
Reiser. Fullback Frank Smith
chalked up the extra point.
Don jain tailed Columbian's
final touchdown on a 1O-yard end
around-end run.
Greenbriar's only threat came in
the first quarter~with a drive tc
Columbian's 20.
Columbian viii play its last
game Of the season against wy
oming Seminary next Thursday
lin Kingston, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Engineers Use 81
P|ayersin Trouncing
Florida State, 300
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 22-PoWerful
Georgia Tech turned two recov-
cred fumbleS into touchdowns to-
day and breezed past overmatched
Florida State University, 800,
today for the Engineers 18th con-
secutive victory.
Tech. the Nations second
ranked football team. used re-
serves lavishly-playing 81 men in
all-but had to call on first
stringers to do all the scoring.
Glenn Turner. who bulled
through the FSU forward wall
consistently, racked up two of
Techs four touchdowns. The 1856
pound fullback broke loose for a
54-yard gallop for one score and
plunged over from the for an
other.
Sets Conversion Record.
Pepper Rodgers, the Engineers
conversion and field goal specialist.
set a Southeastern Conference
record for consecutive conversions
by kicking four to bring his total
to 18 straight. The old mark of II
was set by Sonny Bruce of Miss
issippi State in 1941 and tied last
year by Joe Davis of Auburn.
Bobby Gilliland, 5-foot-7
Junior from Rome, Ca, took over
the left halfback post vacated by
the injured Leon Hardeman and
Dick Pretz. He scored his first
college touchdown on 14-yard
sweep around right end.
Bobby Fiveash, Al Woodham and
Stan Dobosz, a freshman from
East Chicago, were the main
springs to FSU's offense but they
weren't enough. Dobosz was the
top ground gamer, getting 81 yards
in 18 carries. Turner was next
with IS yards in 8 carries.
"a Games Without Loss.
This was the third time Tech
and FSU had met on the gridiron
and FSU has yet to score on the
Engineers. Tech, which will play
Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl
New Years Day, hasn't lost in
"a games. s-.:
Billy Teas and Turner led Techs
first offensive march and Turner
bullied the last two yards.
A Fiveash tumble on his own 20
led to another quick score on
Brigman-to-Marti pass and the
Engineers added a safety to take
a 1910 halftime lead.
Fla state o o O. o
Ga. Tech -16 0 IA 0--30
Ga Tech scoring: observation-disclosures
90 Martin Gilliland. Conversions-Rod-
gers t41. Safety--Fiveash (tackled by
Hensley in end Zone).
Evening star., 1952-11-23
ST. AIbans Wins Title
BY Beating St. James

st. Adams clinched the Inter-
State Academic Conference title
by trouncing st. James of Hagers-
town, 1870, on the winners field
yesterday.
A ground drive and two long
passes furnished the scores for the
Washington Saints fifth straight
conference victory. The win left
the Saints with a season record of
seven victories. loss, and a tie.
st. James line showed strength
throughout the game, forcing St.
Adams to the air. But st. AlbanS
found holes in the Hagerstown
teams pass defense system, and
st. James offensive unit was never
able to summon a touchdown
threat.
st. Adams launched it's first
scoring ldrive early in the first
period, with Mike Heating and
Fullback Dan Leary handling most
of the line-cracking work. Leary
registered the touchdown by
knitting through the st. James
line for 3 yards. Keating booted
the extra point.
When st. Adams ground at
tack begged down in the last half,
Keating' switched to an aerial
ATTACK. Midway in the third quar-
ter, he nailed Wingback Jordan
Smith with a 25-yard pass good
for st. Adams second touchdown.
Keating's try for the extra point
was blocked.
In the final period, st. Adams
Steve Smethurst passed to Bill
Haynes, who sprinted for the final
score On a play covering As yards.
A bad pass from center spoiled
IKeating's last extra point at
tempt.
Score by periods:
ISt. James q o. n
st. Adams z o 6-19
st. Adams scoring: Touchdowns. Leary.
smith, Haynes. Point after touchdown
Keating.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY the Associated Presa

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. %. -
Freshman Quarterback Freddie
Wyant passed and ran West Vir-
ginia to a 1876 Southern Confer
Ience victory over South Carolina
today.
Wyant opened his show with a
47-yard touchdown pass to Half
back Jack Stone, climaxing an
89-yard drive from the opening
kickoff.
South Carolina Quarterback
John Granting plunged one yard
to score a few minutes later and
the teams remained deadlocked
at SIS until midway in the third
quarter.
Then Wyant accounted for 13
yards, out of "a needed after
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Auburn Edges Clemson After
Interception by Blind Tackle

Auburn tried three running
plays that picked up 7, then gam
bled on Davis to break up the
deadlock. It was the first field
goal the back has kicked since the
Opening game against Vanderbilt
in 1851.
It was a remarkable perform
ance for the hulking Turnbeaugh
a senior defensive left tackle whose
eyesight is so poor he can't see
his hand at arms length. His
quick reflex action enables him
to hold on to the ball after it hits
him.
Clemson had such a rugged de-
fense that the Plainsmen didn't
cross the midfield line until al
most the end of the first half.
Auburn Quarterback Dudley
Spence's accurate passing that
previously had accounted for 762
yards was bottled up. Spence COM
pleted only S out of IA today for
So yards.
Clemson - o O o O-O
Auburn o o q ia
Evening star., 1952-11-23
|W&M Beats N. c. State, A-6;
|Mioduszewski, Roller Set Pace

sons total to 1885 yards-just G.
yard short of that accumulated by
Virginia Military's Billy Brehany
the conference leader.
Meadows tipped one 10-yard
touchdown pass to Fullback Bill
Bowman. Roller, who caught
Mioduszewski's passes and churned
out yardage galore on the ground,
crossed the goal three times-on
plunges of four and three yards
and a dazzling l9-yard delayed
charge off tackle.
N. C.. State 90 o g. q
William and Mary IA IL IA Oil
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Wyont Stars as West Virginia
Defeats South Carolina, 1876

South Carolina had fumbled the
ball away, on a pass to End Paul
Bischoff. This set up a four-yard
touchdown sweep by Stone, who
also converted.
The South Carolina touchdown
was set up by a West Virginia
tumble on the visitors 80. Short
line gains took it to the Is. Gram
ling passed to End Clyde Bennett
for eight, and Fullback Hootie
johnson smashed through for six
before Granting plunged for the
score. Jim Jarrett's conversion
try was wide, as had been Stones
after the visitors first score.
West Virginia - 6 O r 0-13
South Carolina - 6 o o O. 6
West Virginia scoring: Touchdowns -
Stone (2). Conversion-Stone.
South Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Granting
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Navy P|ebes Smother
Bulls Eleven, 44-19
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. o.
Navy's plebe football team spot
ted Bulls School of Silver Spring
Md. an early first quarter touch
down. then stormed back to roll
up an easy 44-19 triumph and
end successful season with seven
wins in eight starts.
Bulls marched 73 yards the
first time it got the ball, with a
pass from Quarterback Don Hicks
to Ted Malyn. right halfback,
Clicking for the last 10 yards and
the score.
The Plebes came right back to
take 7-6 lead on a 52-yard drive
and the rout was under way.
Navy controlled the ball only six
times in the first half after Bulls
scored and FIVE times the Middies
tailed.
One of the Navy touchdowns in
the first half. which ended with
the Middies on top. 31-6, came on
a 40-yard runback of an inter-
cepted pass by Dick Guest. The
fullback scored another 6-pointer
on a 12-yard end run.
George Thomas, right halfback,
added two touchdowns for the
Middies on a 69-yard run and a
l6-yard pass from, Quarterback
George Welsh.
Both teams scored twice in the
even-up second half. Bob Craig,
right halfback, who made the
first Navy touchdown on a one
yard plunge, swept left end for
"a yards and, the Middies last
score.
Just like the start of the game,
Bulls started the second half like
ball of fire. On the first Scrim-
mage play, Quarterback Harry
Bartlett threw a scoring aerial to
Malyn for II yards.
Bulls now has record of three
wins and four losses. 49,.
Bulls Prep - 6-1s
Navy Plebes --------l3 Is Z 6-44
Bulls scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2,
Peacher. Conversion-Malyn pass.
Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Craig ..
lIn0m2S (rnPSt
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Blue Devils Capture
Southern Conference
Title With $40 Win
BY the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Nov. a.
Halfback Red Smith scored three
touchdowns, one on a 66-yard
romp. as the razor-sharp Duke
football team defeated North Car
olina, $40. today to win the
Southern Conference champion
ship.
A near-capacity crowd of $4,000
sitting in cold. bleak weather.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. %.
Ed (Meadows) Mioduszewski and
Tommy Roller, William and
Mary's one-two offensive punch,
ganged up on North Carolina
State this cold gray afternoon as
the Indians ground out an easy
Al to Southern Conference foot
ball victory over the inexperienced
Wolfpack.
MioduszeWski, the Tribes great
quarterback, picked up 143 yards
in total offenSe to boost his sea-
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Grid Pro Makes Bullets

Halfback Ollie Cline Of the De-
troit Lions in the National Foot
ball League has a strange hobby
He makes bullets.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Irish Howoiiun
Walter Cabral. 6-3 end at Notre
Dame, comes from Honolulu.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
8:I3|!!1!3

Those employed st
their highest skill in
o defense industry
should not oppIy.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Bulls scoring: Touchdowns-Malyn 2
Peacher. Conversion-Malyn (passJ.
Navy scoring: TouchdoWnS-Craig .
Thomas 9. Guest Q. Alser. CONVERSIONS
Cleveland. Mitri tplacements).
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Auburn scoring: Field Eoal-Davis.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Getting one of the famed minia.

II hours 30 minutes running time
from Tokyo.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Quest for Oscar.

Mr.. Beatty is Shemya's one
man chamber of commerce. He
took us on a bus tour of the island
to introduce Oscar. Oscar, q blue
fox that responds to Mr.. Beatty's
whistle-so he says-was reluctant
on this day. We combed the rocks
but he wouldn't come out.
Mr.. Beatty, an artist back home,
praised the fishing of Shemya-
all from the surf because the sud-
den fogs make it impossible to
risk small boats in the turbulent
waters which flow past the island
from the Bering to Pacific.
Not a tree on the island all
the buildings Snuggled down In
excavations dug in the tundra for
protection from the winds, which
get up to 125 miles an hour. Tenn
perature range, 16 below to 60
above. Fog almost perpetual in
summer, due to the cold waters
blowing down from Arctic. Fast
est changing weather anywhere.
Four separate snowstorms within
one hour while we were there.
Shemya's location-in the midst
of the rich fishing ground, where
the Japanese operated their float
ing canneries-and its longest air.
port runway make it most i'm
portant spot in the Aleutians
The Navy still is maintaining 8
Evening star., 1952-05-04


Getting one Of the famed minia-
ture Japanese trees into the
United States is an adventure. but
lit can be done. with enough pa
thence and money. These Stunted
pines. cedars and naples are
everywhere in Japan.
Troubles Begin.
Despite encouragement on the
part Of airline officials. Customs
Officers and representatives Of the
Agriculture Department. I selected
Ia 15-year-old 12-inch juniper
from Tokyo's Goto nursery and
arranged to have it packed for
shipment. United States pest
control forbids entry of any Japa-
Inese soil into the United States.
The Japanese got around this by
shaking of all the dirt and pack
ling the roots in damp moss.
Their idea of a packing box
doesn't exactly comply with air
express costs. When delivered, 1t
had been inclosed in a wooden
packing case, too large to get into
the small automobiles used in
Tokyo and weighing 30 pounds.
We tied it on the back of the
car and delivered it to Haneda
Airport. Cost to date-$3. plus
81 for packing. Our stratocruiser
had a light load. so the North
west hosts agreed to take it back
to Seattle.
There, "a hours later, the trou-
bles began. First. Of course. the
Agriculture agents had to open
the box and inspect the roots to
make sure all soil had been re-
moved, inspect the tree for pests
and then fumigate it.
Instructions were left for air
Expressing it to Washington when
released. after I had signed state
|ments that it would not be sold
and had given permission for in
lspection after six months. It ar
rived "a hours later, express
charges $50. Hope it will be alive
at the end of six months, when
next inspection is due.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
By Herbert F. Corn

We made q weekend visit to
Tokyo.
I would recommend a few more
days for the tourist. but that 1t
can be done was demonstrated by
the press fight of Northwest Air
lines new Stratocruiser service to
Japan. The party Of 20 news
paper and radio people and airline
officials left st. Paul. base port
of the airline. Tuesday. April a.:
arrived in Tokyo at 3 pm. Thurs
day, remained there Friday and
Saturday and departed at 1915
Sunday morning. In fact. our
plane missed by only two hours
the fantastic feat of arriving back
in Seattle before its departure
from Tokyo-again o trick Of time
zones.
The Schedule.
Here was our schedule (add o
few hours for flight from WASH
ington to Minneapolis):
1
Evening star., 1952-05-04

weather station on Attu, with an
alternate airport for emergency
uses.
Shemya is the must refueling
stop for all great circle air traffic
to Japan. It boasts the only
10,000-foot runway in the Aleu-
tianS.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
For Vacation Variety !. Choose Cool Colorado!
For Carefree Travel Go Bvrlingtonl

sWhat kind of vacation do you
want :. vigorous wilderness
life or long, lazy days of rest
full relaxation >. outdoor ad-
venturing or the solid luxury of
world famed resorts? Take
your choice-you'n find it in
Colorado!
ENJOY such delightful va
cation centers as mile-high
Denver with its mountain
parks picturesque Colorado
Springs, in the Pixies Peak
country .. Rocky Mountain
National Estes Park, with its
towering peaks . the friendly
Dude Ranches and mountain
Evening star., 1952-05-04

OF from Anchorage just as the
sky lightened. Soon the long sum
mer days will appear a few
glimpses of snow-capped noun
tains and icebergs in open water
as we cut across Bristol Bay and
the Pribiloffs, famed seal rook-
cries.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
let Plane Escort,

First stop on the outward flight
brought us into Anchorage, out
post of the United States All
Force, at 1:15 am. Wednesday
We were escorted in by jet patrol
planes, which maintain a 24-hour
vigil. Greeted by Maj. Gen. Old
post commander renewed ac-
Iquaintance with Maj. Charles
Hinkle, public relations officer, a
few months out of the Pentagon.
The Air Force likes Anchorage.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Next stop is Shemya. the mo,

Next stop is Shemya, the most
important spot in the over-the-
top of-the-world flight to Japan
"a little wind-swept, fog g-shrouded
barren island. Only 8 by S miles
in area, it lies at the tip Of the
Aleutians, IS miles from Attu,
where American troops stormed
ashore during World War II.
Shemya, occupied by $4,000
American soldiers during the war,
now is left to 500 troops. twoscore
employees of Northwest Airlines
and about IA blue foxes, put there
by the Biological Survey. And
there is Walter Beatty Of Thief
River Falls, Mimi, and Oscar.
Mr.. Beatty is in charge OF
Northwest's stopover point, where
passengers are fed and sometimes
bedded when the fogs are too per-
sistent. His staff of IA Filipino
boys, all veterans of the Bataan
march. are now holding down this
post just a few hundred miles
below the Arctic Circle,
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Actual flying time over the
Pacific-Seattle to Tokyo-was 81
hours; Tokyo to Seattle. II hours
80 minutes, due to the usual favor
able winds on the return voyage.
Homeward bound. we few the
longest commercial line over
water leg in the world-over 5000
miles directly from Shemya to
Seattle.
The route, eliminating the out
bound stop at Anchorage. Alaska.
was run in a little more than nine
hours, most of it at an altitude
of $4,000 to $4,000 feet. Expected
strong winds failed to materialize.
We did reach Seattle timewise be-
fore we left Shemya. but failed by
two hours to complete the 5,100-
mile flight from Japan ahead of
the clock.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-30

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