davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Tennessee Man Wins
Pinehurst Senior Golf
By the Associated Press

PINEHURST. N. c., Nov. L.
Judd Brumley of Greenville
Tenn. outdrove and outplayed
Norfleet P. Ray of Pinehurst today
to win the inaugural North and
South Seniors invitation golf
tournament. and 4.
The Tennessee hotel man was
longer off the tee at every hole
His only bad hole was the fifth
where he three-putted. He was
three over par when the match
ended.
Brumley went ahead on the
third hole and kept the upper
hand for the rest of the way. He
was l up at the end of the first
nine.
Coming in, Ray, who had under
gone treatments all week for an
|ailing back muscle. could do little
right. He was in the rough twice
on the long 10th hole. Ray was
trapped on the 18th. and again on
the 14th,. where Brumley. by now
4 up. gained an easy four for the
hole and the match.
The tournament host, Richard
is. Tufts Of Pinehurst, defeated C
j. Farley Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
/ up. for the championship divi.
sion consolation title.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
BY the Associated Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Nov.
Texas A6zM clung to fight
ing chance for the Southwest Con-
ference crown tonight wit ha 81
IL triumph over a gallant band of
Razorbacks from the University
of Arkansas.
The passing combination of Ray
Graves to Don Ellis kept the Ag-
'gies alvie in the conference race
and sent the battling Porkers
into oblivion for the 1852 season.
Graves passed 81 times for 10 COM
pletions and 23l yards.
Graves passed to Ellis for three
of the five Aggie touchdowns, but
the Razorbacks will long remem-
ber the work of Joe Boring, who
intercepted five Razorback passes,
one on the Aggie goal.
The Cadets got off to an early
lead with a pass from Graves to
Ellis scoring from the Arkansas
Is with 2 minutes left in the first
Evening star., 1952-11-02

blazed back with a tremendous
thrust that dashed aside the Ma
rooms chances for a Southeastern
Conference upset.
Driving from the opening mo-
ment, Tulane rolled into a 1870
first-quarter lead only to see it
wither away after two Missis-
sippi State touchdowns in the next
period.
7 Tulane Players Hurt.
Quarterback Pete Clement and
Halfbacks Roy Bailey, Les Ken
nedy and Ray Weidenbacher
were consistent Tulane threats
throughout the battering game
which saw seven Tulane players
helped from the field.
Tulane moved quickly for its
first score moments after the kick
off. Bailey dashed SO yards and
Clement added the first Of four
conversions, missing only after the
second touchdown. a.
A tumble by Mississippi State
Fullback Joe Fortunate on his
own IA set up Tulane's second
score. Clement went over from
the 8.
State tipped back on six plays
that carried 73 yards to the Tu-
lane S, where Halfback Zerk VIII
son bucked over.
States second touchdown came
late in the second period on q
I21-yard dash by Parker and Dick
Stuver converted the Maroons
into a 1913 half-time lead.
Tulane Wraps up Victory.
Tulane wrapped up its victory
with two quick third-period touch
downs. Weidenbacher climaxed 9
74-yard drive by going over from
the 11-yard line. Moments later
Tulane opened a 93-yard drive
that saw Jim Bartridge top il
off with a four-yard touchdown
lplunge.
Early in the fourth quarter, a
pass from Parker to End John
|Katusa was good for 13 yards for
Mississippi State.
Scoring: Tulane touchdcwns-Bailey
Clement Weidenbacher. Partridge, Chau.
win. Conversions: Clement az. Missis.
sippi State scoring. touchdowns-Wilson
Parker, Katusa. Conversions Parker
Stuver (2).
Mississippi State o II o 7-21
Tulane ---- 13 0 IA 7-34
Tulane scoring: Touihdowns-Baile
Cement Weidenbacher, Partridge. chau.
Mississippi State scoring: touchdown
wilson. Parker, Katusa. Conversions
Parker, Stuver. 2.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Star Back Unaware
|Of Sisters Death
Just BEFORE Came
By the Assoeia.ed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-Pete
Clement. Tulane quarterback
spanked his team to a 34-21 victory
over Mississippi State here today.
unaware that his sister had died
80 minutes before the game
started.
Physicians had warned that the
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Clement
Duhe, Is. of Reserve. La, might
die at any moment. She had been
ill two months.
Clement. who had visited his
sister in a local hospital late this
morning, asked that he not be
told If she died before the end Of
the game. Tulane Coach Ray
Wolf told Clement of the death
when he finished dressing after
the game.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Texas Aggies Keep Title Hopes
BY Defeating Arkansas, 31-72

quarter. The drive had begun on
the Aggie 81 when Boring inter-
cepted Lamar McHan's pass.
Arkansas roared back to carry
to the A and NJ 80 as the quarter
e.-.aco and scored less than five
minutes later when McHan passed
to Floyd Sagely from the Aggie 8
Carl Mazza's kick was wide anc
the score was Gall.
Infuriated, the Aggies rolled
back in two minutes to grind Out
IS yards in seven plays and q
roughing penalty. Charley Halls
conversion try was good after
Graves passed to Ellis Is yards
for the score.
An Arkansas drive died after
they made 81 yards in IL plays
when Joe Schero intercepted
McHan's pass back of the goa
line.
Ellis then made his third touch.
down of the night on a Graves
pass from the Arkansas 6.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Sooners Pour Il On
Behind CroWder and
Solid Defense Line
By the Associated Press

AMES, Iowa. Nov. 1.-Okla-
homa, rated No. 3 in the Nation.
rushed along at its customary
dazzling pace today in a 41-0 VIC
tory over Iowa State.
Oklahoma, cunning for it's sew
enth straight Big Seven Confer
ence championship, sent the un-
der-manned Cyclones to their fifth
conference defeat with a bewild-
ering offense led by Quarterback
Eddie Crowder and a solid defense
that held Iowa State to 119 yards.
1t was the 33d conference game
in which Oklahoma has not been
defeated. There are two ties in
the string.
Oklahoma, striking with equal
effectiveness from far out or close
in, started its scoring with a So
yard squirt by Billy Vessels through
the Iowa State middle. The trap
play got its inception on a beau
tiful fake by Crowder.
The Sooners picked up two more
touchdownS for a 21-to-0 lead in
the first quarter to settle the issue.
Iowa State suffered a severe jolt
in the first quarter when Quarter
back Dick Mann, the top passer,
broke his left leg in a pileup in
volving Tom Catlin, who had in
tercepted a Mann pass on the Iowa
State "a.
Oklahoma got another touch
down in the second quarter and
added two more in the third.
Buddy Leake. No. l halfback who
has a bad ankle, did only CONVEX
sion duty for Oklahoma. He totaled
four and sent the Oklahoma rec
ord to 35 straight before missing
on the fourth touchdown.
3EIshsms OKLA sp.,. ---------2d5 8 Z g. "a J
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns. McPhail
(2). Green, Vessels (2). Reddel. Conver-
sions. Leake (4), McPhail.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Washington Defeats
Oregon State, 1878,
On Heinrich Passes
By the Assoeia,ed Press

PORTLAND, Greg. Nov. L.
Don Heinrich. Washington passing
wizard. threw them underhand.
overland and side-arm today in
a display that carried Washing
ton to a 38-13 victory over bewild-
cred Oregon State.
He added to his records by
throwing three scoring passes.
That boosted his all-time total
to 80.
Oregon State managed to seize
the lead in the second quarter,
1910. and the crowd of 1928
thought an upset was in the max
ing, but Heinrich quickly disillu-
stoned them by steering Washing
ton to two more touchdowns before
the half. which ended with Wash
ington ahead, 24-13. He added a
touchdown apiece in the third and
fourth periods.
Most of the excitement was
packed into the second quarter.
Washington entered the period
with a 100 lead following a Helm
rich touchdown pass and a field
goal by Wendell Niles.
Then Oregon State, aided by a
15-yard penalty and a 35-yard run
lby Fullback Tom Little, marched
ga yards to a touchdown. Quarter
back Jim Withrow passed a final
IL yards to Halfback Wally jack
son.
A few minutes later. End Jim
Cordial intercepted a Heinrich
pass and raced "a yards down the
sideline before he was downed by
Heinrich a yard from the goal line.
States standout fullback, Sam
Baker, who was on the bench be-
cause Of an injured leg, came in
to punch over States second
touchdown for a 1910 lead.
washington ------ 10 "A 7-3s
Washing ton scoring: Touchdowns-Black
Nugent (2). McClary t2); conversions
Niles t5); field goal-Niles.
OREGON State scoring: Touchdown
| Jackson. Baker: conVerSiOn-Cordial,
Evening star., 1952-11-02
BY the Associated Press

MANHATTA, Kans., Nov. L.
Outplayed for a half, the Kansas
IJayhawks used Gil Reich's pass
ing ana clutch running for three
third quarter touchdowns in a
I26-to-6 Big Seven Conference
football victory over Kansas
States stout-hearted Wildcats
here today.
The score was tied 6-to-6, at
the half after Kansas State had
completely dominated play. Reich,
the ex-West Point star, switched
from defensive duty to attacking
Quarterback at the start of the
third quarter and it took him less
than 10 minutes to fashion three
lquick Jayhawk touchdowns.
Reich passed % yards to End
Paul Leoni for the tie-breaking
touchdown: A few minutes later
he hit Leoni for a 13-yarder that
had Kansas State down to stay.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Kansas Reich Sets Up 3 Scores
oRoNOverKonsos State, 26-6

Reich ran the ball one yard around
end for the third touchdown OF
the period.
Kansas, the Nations No. 8 team,
travelled 80 yards from the open
ing kickoff for a touchdown. Bob
Brandenberry plunged a foot for
the touchdown.
But Kansas State, most thinly-
manned team in the Big Seven,
wasn't to give up without a battle,
The Wildcats moved the ball 60
yards rC the Kansas IL when they
ran out of steam. A tumble re-
covery gave Kansas State the ball
on the Kansas 19. seconds before
the quarter ended and Halfback
Dick Towers scored on the third
play of the second period.
Kansas 8 o 20 O-2t
Kansas State q o.
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns, Brande
berry, Leoni ca. Reich. Cony ersions. Hoag
Hess.
Kansas State scoring: Touchdown
Towers.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Mount Vernon Defeated;
Scores Twice on Kickoffs
Speeiol Dispotch 10 The Stor

DANVILLE, Va. Nov. Char
ley Denny crashed through the
line for a touchdown in the clos
ing moments of the game to give
Danville a 1914 victory over
Mount Vernon High of Fairfax
County here tonight.
Mount Vernon took a 14-0 first
period lead when Jimmy Sabater
and Francis Atkinson each made
touchdown kickoff returns. They
went 80 and 80 yards. respectively.
Charley Denny scored first for
George Washington on an 11-yard
end run climaxing a 40-yard drive.
Ronnie Velton produced another
touchdown for George Washing
ton on a line jab in the fourth
period. Then Denny wrapped up
the game with a 2-yard plunge
that completed a 60-yard march.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
|Marchibroda Sets Up
|AII Scores as Detroit
Beats Fordham, 1870
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Tied Mar
Ichibroda completed IL of % passes
for 252 yards to set up all four
Detroit touchdowns and lead the
Titans to an upset 1920 football
triumph over favored Fordham
at Triboro Stadium today. Mar
|chibroda received scintillating aid
from End E. Beirne, who was on
the receiving end Of eight of his
passes. two over the goal line.
Dick Roster and Ray Zambiasi
accounted for the ether Titan
Evening star., 1952-11-02
UCLA
Continued from Page C-1I

the ball every minute. California
was outclassed all the way.
There is hardly any chance the
Bears will make the title now,
with two conference defeats in
the record.
Johnny Olszewski, California's S
widely acclaimed All-America full
back candidate, was just another
ball carrier who found himself on
his back or running into a stone
wall defense. OlsZewski was hit so
hard on California's q in the
third period that he fumbled. It
led to a UCLA touchdown.
The bewildered Bears committed
other errors also. In the second,
with the ball on their 20, they de-
cided to rush the ball on the fourth
down. Instead of picking up the
needed yards, Olszewski was
smashed for a three-yard loss. The
Bruins took over and quickly went
for a touchdown.
Bruins in Full Command.
The Bruins took full command
of the first half, piling up 214
yards from passes and rushing to
California's 108.
They put together their first
period touchdown yardage this
way from the 80: Stalwick hit Tor
five and Cameron pitched 10 yards
to Ike Jones after losing a yard
on an attempted run. Cameron
connected with Stalwick for a six
yard pass and Jones for one good
for eight. Fullback Bill Stiss bored
through for four and Cameron
connected with Jones again for
eight yards and ran five himself.
Stalwick picked up nine on the
old State of Liberty play. Cameron
made 10 in two plays to Cali
fornia's seven and then passed to
Stockert in the end zone.
The Bruins second period
touchdown was scored after they
had put the ball into play on Cali
fornia's 26. Six ground plays put
the ball on the one-yard marker
and Fullback Cappy Smith drove
through right guard for the tally.
Johnson's 98-yard kickoff re-
turn followed and the teams left
the field at halftime with the
Bruins in front, lat.
gsiIfern,s gGhh --- : 7 Z Gass
UCkA scoring: Touchdowns-Stockert
(9). Smith Jones. Conversions-Bailey
California scoring: Touchdown-John-
sen. Cohversion-Keogh.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
BY the A.soeioted Press

TULSA, Okla. Nov. 1.-Allen
Cook, Tulsa end, blocked an Okla
homa AIM punt for an auto
matte safety in the second quar-
ter today to provide Tulsa's Col
den Hurricane with the winning
margin in a 1921 conquest.
The ,tingling battle, which kept
Tulsa's largest home crowd in
five years22, ,OOO--in their seats
to the very end, gave the win
ners second place in the Missouri
Valley Conference.
After the score. Tulsa still
trailed by IL points but the tally.
coming In the dying moments Of
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Knicks Rally 10 Beat
Bullets, 50 10 s.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. IA ca
pacity crowd Of 1881 watched
the New York Knickerbockers
overcome a slow start with a
Isecond-half squirt tonight to de-
feat the Baltimore Bullets, $3.50
in the inaugural Of their 1952-59
National Basketball Association
season tonight.
The presence of the Harlem
Globetrotters was largely re-
sponsible for the turnout. The
Trotters beat the Washington
Majors, 67-63.
Trailing 1912 at the end of the
first quarter, the Kincks closed
the gap to 34-33 at half time. and
pulled in front, 51-44. outscorine
the visitors, 18 to 8, in the third
quarter. The slower Bullets were
no match for the younger Knick;
who employed a fast break with
telling effect in the closing quarter
Sweetwater Clifton, New York!
6-foot-7 Negro center, paced tht
scorers with 20 points.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Safety for Tulsa Gives Victory
Over Oklahoma AIM, 1921

the first half. seemed to inspire
the Hurricane in the last two
periods.
Until this turning point, Tulsa
had fumbled at least two scoring
opportunities and its errors per-
mitted the Aggies, opportunists
all afternoon. to tally two first
period touchdownS. In all. the
locals fumbled seven times and
AIM recovered every one.
But 1t was an aroused Tulsa
machine that fred back after the
intermisSion. It's running and
passing rolled up a game total
nf 406 yards. 23O on the ground.
Oklahoma AAsM ---- Il q % I'll
Tulsa ------------. 0 , - J-ZS
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Cougars Again Defeat
Idaho State, 36 10 6
By the Associated Press

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. L.
Washington State held the line
against Idaho for the 25th
straight time today and the
36-to-6 score was one of the
worst Idaho humiliations in the
long Vandal- Cougar rivalry.
A new passing combination,
Bob Burkhart to End Harland
Svare connected perfectly for two
spectacular Cougar touchdownS
on IS and 70 yard plays. Burkhart
also passed for one other Cougar
touchdown, a nine-yarder to Ed
Barker in the end zone in the
third quarter.
Idaho, plagued by fumbles,
pushed into enemy territory only
three times. Idaho's only success
full drive was a 75-yard march
climaxed by Bob Lees plunge
from the one in the fourth
quarter.
Idaho --0 O O O g. {
Washington State ----- O 8 IS 14-3t
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Virginia Big Six Harriers
Race al W&M Tomorrow
BY the Associated Pres.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. /.
William and Mary will play host
to the Virginia Blk Six college
cross country meet here Monday
with five of the Big Six schools
expected to compete.
: Heading the entries will be fa-
vored University of Richmond.
Last years winner. Virginia Mill
tary Institute, poses the biggest
threat to Coach Fred Hardy's
strong Richmond outfit.
Virginia, Washington and Lee
and the host Indians round out
the field. Mike Burns, University
of Virginia ace who took indi-
Ividual honors last year, will COM
pete. s..
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Rochester's Late Squirt
Beats Fort Wayne, o4-S2

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Nov. / (Pl.
The Rochester Royals pulled
away in the last six minutes to-
night for a 94-82 victory over the
Fort Wayne Zollners in the Ma
tional Basketball Association sea-
son inaugural for both teams.
A crowd of 2,779 watched the
teams stage nip and tuck battle
for better than three periods be-
fore Fort Wayne, with four men
banished because of personal
fouls. collapsed in the closing
minutes
Evening star., 1952-11-02
NCAA Due 10 Reveal
Action Against Three
Schools Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. /. - The
National Collegiate Athletic AS.
sociation is expected to tell Mon
day what it plans to do about
three schools alleged to have
broken NCAA rules.
Names of the three schools
were not made public at the meet
ing of the associations policy.
making council in Chicago October
1916. but one was reported to be
the University of Kentucky, which
was involved in the recently.
exposed basketball scandal.
Walter Byers. executive direc.
tor of the NCAA, said this morn.
ing he couldn't comment or
rumors that Kentucky had beer
suspended from membership.
However, since notice of such
action must be circularized by
September /, an informed source
said he assumed that no such
ldrastic measure was adopted.
Convention Must Vote.
The NCAA has the power to sus.
pend or expel rules violators from
the association, but such punish.
ment must be voted at the full
convention. The next annual con.
vention will be held in Washing
ton next January.
Meanwhile. the Lexington (Ky.l
Leader said Kentucky and NCCl
Iofficials refused to confirm or den,
reports the association has sus.
pended the schools basketball
team for a year and ruled a mem.
ber ineligible for further competi.
ton. The newspaper did not nam,
the player.
Questioned concerning the ru.
NOR, President H. L. Donovan O.
the university said only that {
meeting with the press has beer
arranged in his Office for / pm
Monday.
Investigation Conducted.
The NCAA has been cOnductini
an investigation of the university
because Of alleged rule infractions
The Kentucky basketball team
was suspended this summer fol
one year by the Southeastern Con,
ference for violating conference
rules. This suspension prevent.
Kentucky from scheduling an,
games for the 1952-53 season with
SEC teams.
Kentucky's complete schedul,
for the coming season has no
been announced. although severa
separate games have. If sus.
lpended by the NCAA, Kentuck,
could not play NCAA colleges.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Middies' 150-Pounders
Beut Princeton, 32-0
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. L.
Quarterback Dominic Garda' S
passes sparked Navy's 150-pound
team to an easy $40 victory over
Primo eton today as the Middies
won their third straight game to
remain llndefeated.
Garda passed for one touch
down and set up two more with
his tosses to help hand the Tigers
their first loss in three starts.
Navy's last touchdown came
late in the fourth quarter on q
73-yard runback with an inter-
cepted pass by Hal Wood.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Tulane Blazers Back
For 34-21 Win Over
Mississippi State
BY The Assoeiuted Pres,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1-Tu-
lane in mighty team play par
layed a powerful ground attack
and a driving line to come from
behind with a three touchdown
second half attack and beat Mis-
sissippi State. 34-21, in a see-saw
football struggle today.
Tulane spotted Mississippi State
a 1913 halftime lead and then
Evening star., 1952-11-02
New Jersey Boy Dies
OF Scrimmuqe Injuries
By the Associated Press

HOBOKEN, Nj, Nov. Am
thony Sanzari, 17-year-old full
back Of Memorial High Schools
|unbeaten football team, died to-
day at st. Mary's hospital of in
'juries received in a practice scrim-
mage on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Tigers Retain Lead
In Big Seven With
10 10 6 Victory
BY the Associated Pres.

LINCOLN, Nebr.. Nov. Mis-
souri, broke a fiercely fought foot
ball game with Nebraska open
with startling suddenness in the
third quarter today as the Tigers
held their Big Seven conference
lead on 10-to-6 victory. -
The teams had entered the
game with Missouri leading the
conference on two victories and
no defeats and Nebraska tied with
Oklahoma for second place on two
victories. no defeats and one tie.
| AS result of today's defeat,
Nebraska dropped behind Okla.
homa, which defeated Iowa State.
The Missouri touchdown that
broke a scoreless tie in the third
quarter came after that club had
stalled of four Nebraska scoring
bids in the period.
A John Bocdoena pitchout to
Ray Novak bounced off Novaks S
hand and into the clutches of
Missouri's Ed Merrifeld.
Merrifeld had only to loaf 80
yards to the goal line and he did
this with an escort of two blockers,
just to make it certain. Paul
Fuchs kicked the point.
The next time Missouri got its
hands on the ball, the Tigers trav-
eled from their own 20 to Nebras-
ka's IL yard line from where Fuchs
sewed up the game with a place.
kick that barely cleared the cross
bar.
Nebrask picked up its touch
down with six seconds left in the
game when Bordogna lofted a long
high desperation pass that Andy
Loehr grabbed on the Missouri Is
and ran over. The play carried Ga
yards.
Missouri ------------- 30