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Evening star., 1952-03-12
NORTHEAST
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Evening star., 1952-03-12

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Evening star., 1952-03-12

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Evening star., 1952-03-12

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Evening star., 1952-03-12

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Evening star., 1952-11-05
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. S.
Jim Tatum was misinformed, ac-
cording to a Yale spokesman, OBJ
viously angered by the Maryland
coach's remarks at New York
Football Writer'S Association Mon
day.
Tatum said the Big Three lures
football players to it's schools
under the guise of academic
scholarships and cited Phil Tara
Sovic as an example
Tarasovic, now a star with
Yale's freshman team. once was
expected to go to Maryland. He
turned up at Louisiana State but
stayed only briefly before SWITCH
ing to Yale. LSU accused Mary
land of Turing the boy away. It
was not Maryland, Tatum in
sisted, but Big Three school.
He did not mention Yale by name.
The Yale spokesman denied
Tatum's implications, claiming he
was undoubtedly misinformed
and unfamiliar with the Ivy group
athletic policy"
"Tarasovic was in the top 10
per cent of his class at high
school," the spokesman continued
land because Of his record OF
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Study in Split 7
|TVFons to See Versatile Attack
AS Sooners Meet Notre Dame

Oklahoma offense. In the split
T the quarterback slides or
steps with the ball parallel to the
line Of scrimmage and the play is
pretty much under way before the
eventual ball carrier gets the ball.
The favorite Oklahoma maneu-
yer is the optional play in which
the quarterback's decision rests
with the decision made by the de-
fensive end.
AS the quarterback 'slides" to-
ward the end his halfback runs
the same pattern, except that he
lis about five yards deeper than the
quarterback. When the defensive
end moves in, the quarterback
watches him closely. If the end
comes after the quarterback, he
laterals to the halfback, who goes
wide. If the end plays conserva-
lively and gives a little ground to
keep the halfback under surveil-
lance, Crowder will keep the ball
Naturally, Oklahoma has a fine
selection of plays. but the optiona,
is the key to its offense. AS the
game progresses you will note how
tCrowder sets up obvious optiona
situations and then runs an en-,
tirely different type play from
what looks like the same plan.
For Notre Dame our sophomor,
quarterbacks are Tom Carey, No
2, and Ralph Guglielmi (Goo-yell
me). No. 3, both 10 years old. Du,
to inexperience they. aren't yer
in Crowder's class. But, they try
hard and you win see them oper.
lating in a very similar manner
/ We also will use a few plays ii
which we shift to the Notre Dame
box. in the hope that in shifting
1--we will cause the aggressive Okla.
[homa ]inesmen to come across thu
tline a bit more cautiously. And
lii passing becomes q must, We
may revert to the double wing q.
1--we were forced to do against Texas
When this happens our quarter.
back moves five yards behind the
center and gets the ball on a di.
rect pass From here he can bet.
ter see his receivers and can throw
the ball faster.
(McNaught Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Good material is necessary
to make any formation click.
Oklahoma has this quality
plus coaching Z staff that
lis second to none. It takes
more than outstanding players to
fashion championship clubs such
las my friend. Bud Wilkinson, has
done so often.
Notre Danes basic formation is
also the split-T, although we
continue to use a generous
sprinkling of tight T plays. We
also have used little double wing
and a few plays from the Notre
Dame box which we shift into on
occasion.
AS in all versions of the 7
formation the split-T quarter
back is the heart and soul of the
offense, and he is the man we ad-
wise the television viewers !, to
watch. In addition to the req
uisites of a normal quarterback,
the split-T pilot is always a
capable ball handler.
Oklahoma's Eddie Crowder. No.
Is. is the man who makes the
Sooners' offense click. He moves
with the ball on every play, and
is allowed a tremendous amount
of latitude on optional plays which
are the bread and butter of the
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Ten Terps Already Nominated for A||-America
|McEIhenny, Still Best Gamer,
|Opposes Price in 7 est Sunday

son pace, still has a 66-yard edge
on Steve Van Buren's 1949 record
mark Of 451 yards for six games.
The latter. however, made greater
strides in the last half of the cam
paign, feeling off 205 yards in one
game against Pittsburgh and 174
against the New York Bulldogs in
another
Meanwhile, Gordon Soltau, Nc
Elhenny's teammate, moved into
first place among the scorers, dis
placing Lou Groza of Cleevland by
one point, SO to 81. McElhenny is
third with AZ points.
Jack Christensen of Detroit
ousted Johnny Williams of the
Redskins as the leading punt re-
turner by a half-yard with q IT'S
average to an even II yards for
the Redskin. Mac Speedie Of
Cleveland, Gene Schroeder Of the
Chicago Bears and Soltau con-
tinued their neck and neck battle
for pass-receiving honors.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Maryland, which has an open
date this week, did not plan it
that way. The Terps had Kansas
State on their revised schedule for
a game here on Saturday, but it
was Cancelled when the Kansas
State heads refused to play a team
under suspension from it's confer
ence.
It's probably just as we'll the
game is off. It would have meant
little to the Terps financially or
in prestige, what with K-State
having beaten only Bradley in
seven games. The game was ar
ranged between JIM Tatum and
his former assistant. Bill Meek,
now the Wildcats coach.
Lynn Beightol, the Cumberland
youngster who commanded great
attention when he enrolled at
Maryland, and still more when he
decided to stay out of football this
year, will have a rooter next year.
MIR. and Mrs. Beightol (she's a
former nurse from Cumberland)
are expecting in December.
Tatum is teaching some facts of
life to his second offensive unit
this week. Scored on for the
first time last week by Boston
University on a punt return, the
entire team raced off the field
and left nobody to line up for
BUS try for the extra point.
When Army's Joe Steffy asked
if there were any questions after
addressing the New York Foot
ball Writers on Monday, Tatum
had one. "How's Shannon doing?'
Tatum asked. Don Shannon is the
former ST. Johns tackle who was
counted on as a f1rst-string line.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Two Duke Stars Sure
To Miss Navy Game;
Injuries Hit Tar Heels
BY the Associafsd Press

Dukes Blue Devils, trampled
last week by Georgia Tech. will
be in their worst physical condi-
ton of the season Saturday when
they play Navy at Durham.
Two stars definitely will miss
the Navy clash. They are Bobby
Burrows, regarded by many as the
greatest guard in Dukes history,
and James tRed) Smith, a half
back, who has been doing the
Blue Devils extra-point kicking.
Burrows suffered broken leg
last week and is out for the
season. Smith has a back injury
and will be out indefinitely.
Coach Bill Murray has an
nounced Burrows place in the de-
fens:ve lineup will be taken by
Ralph Torrance. Scatback Piney
Field may get Smiths halfback
job, or Murray may call on a
freshman. Mickey Riggs, to move
into the position.
Injuries Hit Tar Heels.
Injuries also have hit the North
Carolina camp, where the Tar
Heels are preparing for Saturdays
game with Virginia. The game
will be played at Chapel Hill. N. c.,
and Virginia hasn't trimmed the
Tar Heels there since Art Guepe
became coach of the Cavaliers in
1916.
The Tar Heels are particularly
lacking in halfbacks. The teams
top halfback, Bob White, was IN.
tiuged in the Notre Dame game
and Ken Keller. his understudy
4 lreceived a knee injury last weei
and won't be available for Vir.
1ginia. Yesterday Junior Billy
Hawks was sidelined with a rit
injury. NJ
North Carolina hasn't won 8
game in four tries. Virginia is Az
Davidson'S Wildcats, who have
a Southern Conference date Satur-
day with the University of Rich
mond, found themselves short yes
lterday on fullbacks. Neither Henry
Brown nor Leroy Fargason showed
lup due to injuries. Coach Bill
Doyle said no less than IA David
son players were injured in last
weeks loss to Harvard.
Generals in Bad Way.
Washington and Lee has sc
many injured players Coach Car
Wise doesn't know where to begin
patching up the team. So many
players were nursing injuries Wise
was forced to call off drills early
this week.
Wise has announced that De-
fensive Tackle Jack Delahunty
will have to play on offense ir
Saturdays game at Lexington
Va, with North Carolina State
because of an injury to Dan Popo.
vich. Popovich is nursing a broken
hand, received in last weeks
humiliating GIT defeat by Van
derbilt. Halfback Randy Broyles
the teams leader In total offense
likely won't see action. He was
back in. the hospital yesterday
after suffering a conclusion in
the game with Vandy.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Aga Khan Gets $4,000
For Mare al KeeneIand
By the Assoeiated Pres,

LEXINGTON, KY, No. 5.-1m-
ported Hastra. 10-year -old chest
nut mare owned by the Aga Khan,
brought $4,000 to top the bidding
at the annual fall thoroughbred
sales at Keeneland.
The daughter of Hyperion, in
foal to Niccolo Dell Area, was
purchased by Joe w. Brown of
New Orleans, who boards his
breeding stock at Jack Howard's
lockwood Farm.
The Aga Khan sold six brood
mares for $90.500 to highlight the
sales. Brown bought half of them
for $60.500.
A total Of 81 head brought
$199.7 700. an average of $2.965.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
ST. Johns Harriers
End Long Title Quest
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Frank
Egan, Manhattan College senior,
won the Metropolitan intercol-
legiate cross-country run yester-
day. but St. Johns of Brooklyn
raced to its first team champion
ship in the 26 years of the meet.
st. Johns placed five men
among the first eight f1nishers
over the smile layout in Van
Cortlandt Park. st. Johns col
lected % points. Fordham was a
distant second with 81.
Egan was As yards ahead at the
Smile mark and kept the advan-
tage without difficulty. He was
clocked in 26 minutes 11.8 Sec
ondS.
George King of New York Uni
versity took the freshman race of
3 miles in is minutes 19 seconds.
It was the third frosh title in
three weeks for the young Bos-
tonian. Manhattan took the team
title with 40 points. st. Johns
was second with so.
The leaders:
Varsity.
Frank Egan, Manhattan. 26:11.s; John
Johnson, st Johns, !26:21: Jim Byrne,
1881; Lewis Cascino. CONY. 26: 80; Will
liam Evans, st. Johns, 1855; William
FordRam. e7:iI; Thomas Brown. Ford.
ham, 27:12; Paul Young, Fordham, 27:13.
Team score-St. Johns, 20: Fordham
81: Manhattan, Ss: CCNY, 100; Columbia,
Ill; New York, 122.
Freshman.
George King, NYU. 1919; William St
Manhattan, 1916; Donald Townsend, St
Johns, 1859; James Debraggio, Manhat-
tan, 1900.
30; New York. 81; Fordhan, 70; Co
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Yale Spokesman Says Totun
Was Misinformed on POLICY

scholastic accomplishments and
financial need, he was eligible to
receive some scholarship aid here.
There are no athletic scholar
ships at Yale nor at any other of
the Ivy group schools"
Tarasevic was an all-state line
man with Warren Harding High
School in Bridgeport, Conn.,, last
season. A close friend said Tara
sov1c went to LSU to practice
before school opened, but that he
intended to go to Yale all the
time. He said that Tarasovic also
found that his laboratory course
Tor pre-medical work would inter-
fere with football at LSU.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Lou WeidensauI
Is Latest on List;
Spartans Have I
Two Maryland Choices
Unanimous in South:
6 on Offensive Team
BY the Associated Press

Ten Of the 81 players nominated
by the Southern Board Of Nom
inators for the Associated Press
All-America team are from the
University of Maryland. with Lou
Weidensaul, pass-catching star OF
the Terps' triumph over Boston
University last Saturday, the
latest to be added.
In Quarterback Jack Scarbath
and Dick Modzelewski. defensive
tackle, the Terps have two of the
five players who are, unanimous
selections of the three-man board.
The others are Worth Lutz and
Ed Meadows of Duke and Tom
Scott of Virginia.
Michigan State, ranked first,
just one place ahead of Maryland
in the Associated Press poll, also
dominates its section. Playing in
a tougher league, the Spartans
have placed seven players on the
Midwest's list also selected by a
three-man board.
Six Offensive Players.
Five of the Michigan State
players named are defensive stars,
while Maryland's 10 players are
divided, six offense and four de-
fenSe.
In addition to WeidenSaul,
Southern players named for the
first time this week were Guard
Tom Barton and Halfback Billy
Hair of Clemson. Quarterbacks
Jerry Barger of Duke. Marshall
Newman of North Carolina and
Dick Balka of South Carolina, and
Guard Clyde Pickard of Wake
Forest.
Weidensaul is an offensive end
whose pass-catching has been re-
markable all season. His out
standing play Of last week came
when he took an 18-yard pass
from Chet Hanulak and lateraled
to Ralph FELTON, on the two-yard
line. The latter scored.
Other Maryland players NOM
mated previously are Hanulak,
Tackle Bob Morgan, FELTON,, End
John Alderton, Fullback Ed Full
lerton, Center Tom Cosgroye and
Guard Bill Maletzky.
Weaver Harrassed Passer.
The Michigan State defensive
stars are Ends Ed Luke and Don
Dohoney. Linebackers Dick Tam
buro and Doug Weaver and Guard
Frank Kush.
Offensively. Quarterback Tom
Yewcic and Halfback Don Nc
Auliffe are rated exceptional per-
formers on an exceptional team.
Weaver, 188-pound senior, en-
tered his bid with a brilliant per-
formance against Purdue Satur-
day. It was his effective work
against the Boilermaker quarter
back, Dale Samuels, which guar
anteed Michigan States 14-7
victory.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Packers Take Johnson
From Rums on Waiver
BY the Associated Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. s.
Coach Gene Ronzani says the
Green Bay Packers have obtained
Marvin johnson, 180-pound de-
fensive halfback, on waiver from
the Los Angeles Rams.
Ronzani said he had not de-
cided who would be dropped by
the Packers to make room for
Johnson, a San Jose State (Calif)
graduate.
Evening star., 1952-11-05


There must have been 40 so freshmen around was
lucky to draw gotten in early"
It must have looked like long team,
said long did it take for you make that team?"
Thirty minutes" he said.
HIS NAME "Pudge" Heffelhnger the greatest lneman
that played football He could also have been Of
the backs Fudge had played few times at hafback
his school team.
day they assigned him the freshman team in
scrmmage with the Eli second team Get in at halfback
said Fudge got in at hafback and few minutes
As yards for touchdown Few could lay hand
on him could hold him when he did.
a few plays and Fudge ordered from the
freshman squad to the varsity Get in at guard Corbn
said Fudge got in and moved him out for the
years. He interference from guardthe first
player to do Few backs could keep with him.
Backs would simply get in behind him and run all afternoon
That first year, in 13 the count stood Yale 62 points,
opponents 0.
He was an All-America from his first game
FUDGE CAME BACK to visit that Yale field in 1915
thereabouts then around years old Just to make
good Yale coach let him uniform and play
the On of the early plays Pudge crashed
into Cupid Black great lineman weighing 25 and drove
Big Balddge Pudge thinks it Baldridge who
suffered the broken ribs.
Anyway the big Yale line decimated The
Minnesota maodon quickly called from the field in order
to Yale with few unbaered football players Around
1928 when Pudge So old he turned at Columbus
Ohio play professional game featuring the late Bo
AcNn quarterback Bo had starred at Centre College,
which had beaten Harvard in stunning upset few years
earlier.
eve played tough pro team that day." Bo told me-
with the famous Nesser brothers playing against
leery of guy SO DID, although he big
two houses All through the he kept bawlng me out
for not keeping with him. All you had to do watch
him of the line and get in behind him. After that
fragments srewed the field He was the biggest fast man
and I've Nagursk. And Fudge middle
aged then"
"When the last football game you played, Pudge?"
I asked him on his latest visit to Yale.
81 played IS minutes in pro charity game when
65" Pudge replied II felt great but they made quit
said they afraid I'd get hurt I'm like Jim Thorpe
how you get hurt playing football?T
North American ANfauce)
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Race Driver Still Critical

SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov. s. P.-
Racing Driver Joe James of Van
Nuys, Calf, injured Sunday in
the second annual 100-mile AAA
championship meet, remained in
q critical condition today. James
suffered a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries when his car
tipped end-over-end four times in
front Of the grandstand.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Don Heinrich LEADING
In Offensive Total;
|Scarbath Is Fourth
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. Sit takes
a pass to join the elite among
the top ground-gainers in major
college football circles these days.
Eight of the nine players who
have managed to accumulate more
than 1000 yards this season are
primarily forward passers. statis-
tics released by the NCAA Service
Bureau showed today, and the
ninth has had to do a good deal
of tossing himself.
Don Heinrich of Washington is
the total offense leader, with 1.343
yards in seven games. He also
leads the passers in practically
everything, 203 attempts, 1O6 COM
|pletions. 1887 yards and IL scor-
ing passes.
Jack Scarbath Fourth.
Behind him, In order. come Gin
cinnati's Gene Rossi, Columbia S
Mitch Price. Maryland's Jack
Scarbath, Detroit's Ted Marchi-
broda. Texas A8EM's Ray Graves,
lVanderbilt's Bill Krietemeyer and
San Jose States Lynn Aplanalp.
AS a group, these eight men have
gained 89.2 per cent OF their yard
age by passing.
And ninth Is Harvard's Dick
Clasby with LOTT yards, of which
695 have been made by rushing
He's third among the runners
behind Rod williams of Hardin
Simmons and Gene Filipski OF
Villanova, but has been in only
six games to their seven.
Williams displaced Filipski, who
had led the rushing standings all
season long, by accumulating 301
yards in his last two games for
a season total of 1888. Filipski has
703 and Clasby. in third place, is
the most frequent major college
runner in the country with 1877
attempts.
Price is WorkhOrse.
Price. the workhorse among
the quarterbacks, has been in 224
offensive plays in six games as
compared to Heinrich's 223 in
seven.' but doesn't have an extra
game to make up because Wash
ington plays 10.
The only passing department
Heinrich doesn't hold first place
in is completion average. John
Rydalch of Utah has connected
with IS out of los for 61.9. Be-
hind the Washington senior in
competitions are Rossi and Tommy
O'Connell of Illinois with 81 and
Chuck Maloy of Holy Cross
with 70.
Heinrich and Maloy are also
working their way toward the TOP
of the list in career totals. Helm
rich now has 304 competitions for
third place behind Don Kloster-
man. Loyola Of Los Angeles, who
finished with 1868. and Kentucky
Babe Parilli. who had 331. Maloy
is ninth in the all-time standings
with 257.
Still in contention in the close
battle among the runners are Leon
Harden1an, George Tech; Johnny
Olszewski. California; Don Beas-
ley, Arizona, and Billy Vessels and
Buck McPhail. Oklahoma, all over
| Hn0
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Four More Winners
Give Despirito Total
OF 325 for Year
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN r. l., Nov. S.
Tony Despirito, the Nations
leading jockey, brought four
Of his seven mounts into the
winners circle at Lincoln
Downs yesterday.
That boosted the 17-year-
old apprentice riders. total to
325 for the year. He has had
% winners here since the
meeting opened here Octo-
ber 81.
He needs GA more winners
to break the national record
Of 388 in one year.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
White Sox Get Bonus HurIer

TULSA, Okla. Nov. 5 R.-Bill
Fortney. 19-year-old former Tulsa
Central High School pitcher and
outfielder. has signed a contract
with the Chicago White Sox.t His
mother. Mrs. E. NJ. Fortney, said
Fortney received "a small bonus. -
Evening star., 1952-11-05

suggest a few
hints that may
be helpful to
the viewers.
Unde + e at e d
Oklahoma is a
team which
uses the split
T almost ex-
cluSive1y. And
Coach Bud Will
klnSOn S du1dZ-
ing success with
this formation
has helped d
make it so pop
ular, t+
Evening star., 1952-11-05

in a head-to-head test at New
York Sunday, continued to set a
sizzling pace with a 9.9-yard aver
age. But the former University Of
Washington runner lost SO yards
over the week end to Price, who
gained lit yards against the Chi
cago Cardinals, rs on one run.
Price, eighth-ranking Leon Heath
and tenth Harry Gilmer,
both Redskins are the only players
from four Eastern teams who are
in the top 10 this week.
McElhenny. although slowed
down a trifle from his early sea-
Evening star., 1952-11-05

The National Football League
race for individual ground-gaining
honors seemed to have developed
into paraoe of Western backs
today, with San Francisco's Hugh
McElhenny still in the lead.
The Forty Miners star. who
meets Eddie Price of the Giants
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Study in Split T
By Frank Leohy
Noirs Dome Football Cooeh

Because this Saturdays Okla
homa-Notre Dame game at South
Bend will be televiSed coast to
coast, we think it appropriate to
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GKANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-The fellow who into the Office
big burlyookng chap weighing well 22o pounds
He had pair of hands that looked If they could push
over Office buildings He around IS years old but you
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Hockey at a Glance
Fiqhts Last Nioht
BY the Associated Press
vrSTrpnAv,c urcv,r TIC
BY the Associoted Press

BY the ASsocioted Press
LOS ANGELES.-Jesus Fuentes, 1881
Los Angeles, outpointed Willie Vaughn
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Miguel Ber.
rios, 1874, Puerto Rico, outpointed Ear
Hilton, 129, Philadelphia (S):
Newark, stopped Bobby Fenty, 134, New
York a.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

He was husky young fellow when he
entered Yale in the fall of 1888. He came
from Minneapolis, then the wild west. He
had played only a little football. They
couldn't give him football outfit with pads
or shoes with cleats For those were the
starting days of Yale's greatness when Pa
Corbin was center and captain of the team
and Walter Camp was the advisory master.
Corbin served year as coach in 1899, also.
They asked the husky chap what position
he could play and he replied, Anywhere"
IT didn't know where I was best suited
at the time" he told me- 81 hadn't played