davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Paris Island Upset
BY San Diego Depot
In Boot Bowl, 21.12
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Nov. g.
The nimble running of Tom
Caroline, speedy halfback, and an
aggressive defensive team gave the
San Diego Marine Corps Recruit
Depot a 21-12 upset victory over
the Paris Island, s. c., Marines
in the fourth annual Boot Bowl
football game here today.
Caroline, former University Of
Nebraska halfback. supplied the
scoring punch that had the visitors
fresh from a 1920 tie with VIII
lanova last week-reeling from the
opening kickoff.
Caroline lost no time in getting
his team out in front. taking the
opening kickoff and returning 1t
80 yards for a touchdown. In the
second period he sprinted 81 yards
from scrimmage for the second
score.
The Depot, as much as a two
touchdown underdog going into
the game primarily because OF
the Islanders tie with Villanoya
out played the visitors for three
periods and then coasted in the
last quarter.
The winners had a 21-0 lead be-
fore Paris Island came to life
The Depot's last score came in
the third period when Earl Jack
son intercepted q pass and ran
rs yards for the payoff.
Paris Island-fllling the ali
with passes all afternoon-tallied
twice in the last quarter, both
times on aerials. Sam Vancanti
former Purdue and Baltimore and
Chicago pro player, pitched sever
yards to George Kinek, ex-Tulane
and Los Angeles Rams star, ir
the end zone.
Vancanti later completed an "a.
yard pass play, A yards in the ali
and the remaining distance run
by Leo Elter.
The victor enabled San Diego
to remain unbesaten with six
straight.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Brown Beats Connecticut
|After II STRAIGHT Losses
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. g.
Brown broke out Of an 11-game
losing streak today with a 21-13
football victory over the Univer-
sity of Connecticut before 4,500
crowd.
Connecticut took a lead shortly
after the first minute of play when
joey Bettencourt grabbed q pass
in the fiat from Irv Panciera and
went 81 yards down the sideline
for a score. A recovered Brown
tumble on the second play set up
the touchdown.
Then the Bruins, who had
scored only twice previously while
losing five games this season.
equalled that output in the second
quarter and scored again in the
final.
Connecticut --------- g 7-l3
6fOWn IL III
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Edge Wildcats, 24-2O,
To Stay in Big Ten Title Race

Wildcats on the ropes before the
halftime gun.
Wisconsin drove 63 yards in
nine plays for its first touchdown
the second time 1t had the ball.
Bill Hutchinson carried over on
a pitchout from Jim Haluska
for the final nine yards. Shwaiko
kicked the first Of his three con-
versions.
Northwestern tied the count
before the opening quarter ended,
Bob Lauter cutting over left
tackle for SO yards after Dick
Ranicke had recovered a tumble
by Haluska on the Wildcat AZ.
Norm Kragseth converted.
The Badgers slammed back for
q pair of second quarter tallies.
Haluska's 23-yard pass to Tom
Canny cashed the first and Jerry
Witt cut sharply around right end
for the second with less than two
minutes to 60 in the half. That
made it 21-7 for Wisconsin.
It was q different ball game the
rest Of the way.
Northwestern drove to the one
and Chuck Hren plunged for the
touchdown after four minutes of
the third period.
Northwestern marched 76 yards
on 18 plays in the final quarter,
Hren slicing outside tackle from
the two to wind up the scoring.
Kragseth's kick was wide.
Wisconsin z IA o 3-24
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns. Lau-
ter, Hren 2. Conversions, Kragseth 2.
wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns. Hutch
inson, Canny. Witt. Conversions. Shwaika.
g. Field goal. Shwaiko.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Novy-Duke
Continued From Page C-1.)

Weaver collaborated to set Navy's
second touchdown in motion in
the fourth period. Eisenhauer
threw a jolting tackle into Jack
Kistler and Weaver recovered the
ensuing tumble on Dukes %.
Navy promptly marched the re-
naming distance to score. Don
Fisher banged to Dukes 13 and
Frank Attorney took a pitchout
and streaked down the sidelines to
Dukes 4. Franco and Bob Cam
eron advanced to the one on three
stabS at the line and Franco hit
tight tackle to score after Duke
was penalized for being offside as
Cameron was stopped. Snyder
sealed Navy's conquest by booting
another one through the uprightS.
Navy Adds 2 More Points.
Navy added its final two points
late in the fourth period. after
Duke had been set back to its 6
for clipping. Lutz, trying to escape
and onrushing Navy line, retreated
to the end zone and was nailed by
Center Charles Sieber and Eisen-
hauer. z7 fi1a
Navy was clinging to its scant
one-point margin early in the
fourth period when Charley Smith
dashed "a yards to the Middies'
80. but Navy braced to take over
on downs at the %.
The Midshipmen appeared
touchdown-bound in the third
period after Lutz punted out of
bounds on Navy's 43. Monahan
and Franco teamed to advance
Navy to Dukes 20 with a series
of stabs at the Blue Devils line,
obviously suffering by the absence
of injured Bobby Burrows, rated
the most polished guard in Duke
history.
An offside penalty moved Navy
to the IS. Franco drove to the 10
and Monahan to the 6 before Ed
Meadows hit Franco with a vicious
tackle. The Navy fullback fumbled
and Palmer recovered on Dukes
IL to temporarily halt Navy.
The lineups:
NAVY.
Ends-Gurski. Byron. Anderson, Sempel,
Reister.
Tackles-Fullam. Tiede. Perkins. J. Leach
Webster, Kozischek.
Guards-Pertel, Pasztalaniec. Eisenhauer,
Aronis. Lowell. Correnti.
Centers-olson. Mackenzie. sieber. Dut-
Backs-cameron, D. Smith. Fisher. Brady.
Weaver. Monahan, Attorney. King. Fran
CO. Rastor, Wilmer. Snyder. Gattuso.
DUKE.
Ends-Keziah. Pitt, Whitley. Hands. Moon.
Tackles-0reen, Holben. Meadows. Law
renee. Birchfeld. Hurst.
0uards-Grant, Bonln. Torrance. Leach.
Centers-Tepe, Palmer. Falls. Knots.
BackswLuts Barser. Eberdt, sommers, C.
Smith. Caudle. Lea Field. Mosingo, Nc
Keithan, Kistler. Looper. Carey.
Navy ---------------- 9 9 9-16
Duke ---------s- O. 3
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Syracuse OutpIoys Penn State
To Turn in ISL Upset Victory

II aerials and completed 8 fo1
169 yards. Radios tried Is and
connected on but lost three
yards in the process.
Other passes by Bob Szajna
lifted the State attempts to 26,
with eight competitions and a total
gain Of Sc yards.
Syracuse outplayed the Lions
throughout, rolling to 292 yards
on the ground while limiting
State to As.
The game was marked by penal
ties. Syracuse losing 100 yards and
State 81.
Bailey's 77-yard scoring squirt
came when the game was only a
little over two minutes old. Penn
State kicked to Syracuse and three
plays later Don Althouse punted.
Bailey caught the ball and roared
goal-wards with excellent block
ing.
Syracuse came alive late in the
quarter and started q drive that
reached q climax when Leberman
blasted over from the six.
ssTsc,.s Penn state ----------- z g g 80
Penn state scoring: ouchdown-Bailey.
9 Syracuse scoring; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Three Passing Marks
Broken as 0'Conne|I
Completes u Of "a
BY the Asseeicted Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Nov. B.
Tommy O'Connell, a sharpshooter
with his trusty right arm. smashed
three Big Ten Conference passing
records as he pitched Illinois to a
1913 victory over Iowa today.
The 22-year -old Chicago senior
completed az Of 81 tosses for 306
yards.
Tommy's ~ competitions were q
single game Big Ten record and
they upped his total for flve
games to 78. two above the pre-
yious mark for q season. The S06
yards O'Connell stabbed with his
aerial accuracy also topped the
previous high.
O'Connell's efficiency also car
ried Illinois to a conference SINGLE
game record In passing yardage
at 322 yards. Elry Falkenstein
Clipped in with a 16-yarder to
assist Tommy.
Only One Scoring Pass.
Although O'Connell's passing
and Pete Bachouros' running
guided Illinois to its five touch
downs, only one Of the scores
came directly by pass.
That, however. was a 67-yard
sumner on the third play Of theI
third period to push Illinois lead
to 1910. End Rex Smith caught
O'Connell's pass on his 44-yardl
line and went the rest Of the way
unharmed.
Most excitement for Iowa fans
in the crowd of 44,855, except
for a 78-yard touchdown run by
Jim Hatch in the fourth period.
came in the closing minutes.
Iowa Coach Draws Penalty.
The Iowans didn't like some
penalties called against their IA
vorites and said so with loud
boos. Coach Forest Evashevski
Joined the disapproval Of a pen
atty by marching onto the field
and Iowa promptly was set back
five yards to its one. Later a
brief skirmish developed between
one Iowa player and a few Illini
who came off the bench. The
officials settled that in a hurry.
Illinois was in command of the
game all the way against an Iowa
team whose air arm virtually was
grounded by Burt Britzmann's in-I
jured shoulder.
The Illini were in front 27-0I
at the half and didn't have to
work too hard in protecting its
advantage.
Four Records Broken.
Iowa got its first touchdown
late in the third quarter on al
26-yard performance. Paul Kemp
passed to Dan Mcbride who
handed off to Bob Stearnes onI
the 10. Then came Hatch's SPAR
kler in the fourth period to COM
plete the Hawks touchdown pro-
ductionS.
O'Connell's performance top
pied these marks:
Most competitions in single
game: 20 by Otto Graham of
Northwestern against Michigan in /
1912 and Lou D'Achille of Indiana
against Ohio State in 1850.
Most competitions in single sea-
son: 76 by John Coatta Of Wis
conSin in 1851.
Most yardage in single game:
295 by Graham against MichiganI
In 1912.
Illinois 322 yards bettercd the
BIZ by Michigan against Okio
State in 1916.
illinois TnMHis ---------------82d g e-33l
Illinois scoring: Touchdowns-De Moss.
OConneu, Bachouros. Sw1enton. Smith. |
GTonvssrsions-Miiler 49,. Iowa scoring:
ston-Whits.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
lords Set as Ini Whip Iowa. 1913 Pitt Beats Buckeyes
Michigan 0utclasses
Cornell, 49-7, 10 Gain
Revenge for 81 Upset
by the Assoeioted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. g.
Michigan, taking a respite from
Western Conference competition.
frolicked to 49-7 victory over
outclassed Cornell here today in
an intersectional football clash be-
fore 51,202 smallest crowd here
IN seven years.
While completely smothering
the Cornell offense. Michigan
punched out twoa first-period
touchdowns and leisurely added
single scores in each Of the fol-
lowing two quarters and closed
with three in the final quarter.
The lopsided victory was Mich
igan's fourth in seven games this
season while Cornell suffered its
sixth loss in seven starts.
Fumble Brings Score.
Cornell's only score came early
lin the second period when Russ
Macleod picked off a tumble in
mid-air and raced 80 yards to set
up the touchdown. That play pro-
vided one of the two times when
the Fasteners were able to make
a play on Michigan's side of the
field.
Halfback Ted Kress. Michigan's
all-around offensive star. got
things rolling with a three-yard
touchdown pass to End Lowell
Perry with little more than six
minutes of the game gone. Five
minutes later he plunged over
from the 4 to give Michigan a
14-0 edge when Russ Rescorla.
who had a perfect day, converted.
Kress was injured on the play and
was benched for the remainder Of
the contest during which the Mich.
igan scoring flood broke loose.
Halfback Dan Cline, who re-
placed Kress, tossed a three-yard
scoring pass to Quarterback Ted
Topor in the second period and his
replacement. Don Oldham, got of
Ia 21-yard touchdown pass to Topor
in the third quarter.
Revenge for Wolverines.
In Che wild fourth period, Old
ham plunged for a three-yarder
and Sophomore Duncan Mcdonald
got off two more scoring passes
with Ends Bob Dingman and Bob
Topp doing the receiving.
Michigan avenged last years
20-7 upset at the hands of Cornell
with the highest score Wolverine
team ever had run upon the East
erners.
Cornell 0 q o Y %
Michigan, ---4--14 7.2I--49
Conversion, Van Buren,
Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Perry,
Kress, Topor t2). Oldham, Dingman Topp.
Conversions, Rescorla (7).
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Holy Cross Passes
Defeat Colgate, 1871
By the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. B.
Charlie Maloy. one of the East's
outstanding passerS, clicked with
two touchdown passes while start
ing his third aerial mile during a
short-lived second-period snow
storm today to give Holy Cross
q 1877 victory over Colgate.
Although the Red Raiders boast
q tight passing defense. Maloy
was able to complete payoff tosses
of 20 and IL yards to Lou Het-
finger and Bob Dee to give the
Crusaders their sixth win in seven
starts. The record is marred only
by 20-19 setback by Syracuse.
Maloy. playing his 25th varsity
game, started with total pass
ing yardage of 3.472, and he
clicked with 10 of 13 tries for
another 119 yards. AS a result.
he now has two miles II yards
to his credit.
Colgate was stif1ed by Maloy's
magic during the nrSt nall Dut
the Red Raiders frightened the
skimpy 10000 crowd with their
furious second-half efforts.
They made two deep thrusts
during the third period and were
checked thrice on Holy Cross Is
in the fourth session. However
with less than three minutes to
go. Johnny Owens tossed a 49,
yard touchdown pass to Gary
Chandler for Colgate's lone score
Maloy's 25-game passing totals
include 269 competitions out OF
597 tries. only ~ of which hava
been intercepted. His 1852 totals
are SO out of 1876 for 1882 yards
and II touchdownS.
Scoring: Colgate. touchdown-Chandler
Conversionn-Totten. Holy Cross, touch.
downs-Hettinger. Dee. Convention
Parisi.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
West Virginia Spots VMI Lead,
Then Ron1ps to 1921 Victory

ing the entire burden against the
tiring VMI line.
The only thing vMI possessed
that the Mountaineers couldn't
stop was the passing combination
of Quarterback Bill Brehany and
End Jimmy Byron. AL three of
the VMI touchdowns came on
Brehany's sharpshooting passes to
the sticky fingered little fiankman,
who is his favorite target.
West Virsinia -------0 IS 1e--39
VMI. o o 7-2i
~ Scoring; West Virginia, Touchdowns---
HaNs. Convefsions--4tOne (3). A
VMI: touchdoWns-Byrcn (o). CONVEX
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Oy ,he As.esio,sd Prs.s

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. S.-West
Virginia spotted Virginia Military
Institute a 14-0 first quarter lead
today and then hauled out its
powerful running attack in the
last half to steam past the bat
tered Keydets, 1921, in South
ern Conference football game.
Six times. the pile-driving West
Virginians got the ball in the last
two quarters, and five times they
went for scores with their feet
Of Nne-shattering runners carry
Evening star., 1952-11-09

M'enlgan cornsl, scoring. rouehdovn77WbaI.4r
Conversion, Van Buren,.
Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Perry
Kress, Topor t2). Oldham, Dingman, TopT
Conversions, Rescorla (7).
Evening star., 1952-11-09
P Panthers' Air Attack
Brings 21-14 Victory
And Post-Game Riot
BY The Assoeiassd Press

COLUMBUS, Oh1o. NOV. 81
Pittsburgh used its supposedly
weakest weapon-its air arm--to
defeat Ohio State. 21-14. before
1870 fans today. It was Pitts
burgh's fourth victory in the IT.
game series reaching back to 1929.
and the jubilant Panther fans
ripped the all-metal goal posts
from the ground in q great DEM
onstration after the thrilling con-
test.
The Ohio RoTC unit attempted
to halt the thousands Of frenxied
Pittsburgh partisans. and D free
for-all-fight developed under one
of the goal posts.
White helmets Of the ROTC
men were scattered all over the
ground as the fans pummeled
them. Police finally moved in. and
quelled the disturbance, but not
until several black eyes were suf-
fered by the gladiatorS.
Score Twice ON Aerials.
Pittsburgh, known as a running
team, had scored only three touch
downs through the air in six pre-
viouS games. but collected twice
through the airways today as
Halfback Bill Hoffman hit Half
back Bill Reynolds with q To-
yarder late in the second period,
and Quarterback Rudy Mattiola
passed Sc yards to End Dick Deit-
rick late in the third session.
Deitrick shook of five Ohio
tacklers as he turned and twisted
down the sideline for the touch
down which proved decisive.
Pittsburgh scored first in the
opening period when Mattiola
plunged over center for two yards
to climax a 32-yard drive. The
answer to the Pittsburgh victory.
however, was the canny defense
of the Panthers. The Pittsburghers
allowed Ohio's sensational quar-
terback. Johnny Borton. to COM
plete short passes all over the
field but frightened up when the
Bucks got into dangerous territory.
Buckeye Drives Halted.
Only twice did the classy Ohio
aerial attack click for touch
downs. Borton passed to End
Bob Grimes for 80 yards with
ESQ to play in the second period
and connected with Halfback
Fred Bruney for % yards and
a score with 1:14 to play in the
last session.
In between, the Panther stall
warts stopped Ohio drives on the
81, 26, 8 and 16-yard lines.
Through the third period and up|
until II minutes had elapsed I'M
the fourth, the Buckeyes failed
to get into Panther territory, butt
finally made 1t when Marts Beck
ley recovered a Pittsburgh tumble
on the Panther %.
Capt. Joe Schmidt spearheaded
the Panther defense, making
tackles and knocking down passes
all over the field.
Borton completed IS of A
passes for 282 yards as the Bucks
took to the air when unable toI
penetrate the Pittsburgh line with
a ground attack. That ground
attack gained only. 81 yards in
IS tries. Ohio had a % to IL edge
in first downs. and outgained the
Panthers 333 to 237 in all de-
partments.
eists0sEsh esis ssste -----5 : ! Al
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns-Mst-
tiola. Reynolds. Deitrick. Conversions II
Ohio scorins: Touchdowns - Grimes.
Bruney. Conversions-Weed (2).
Evening star., 1952-11-09

iowa -r--------------9 o 8 ia
OConnell, Bachouros. Swienton. Smith
Conversions-Miller (S). Iowa scoring
Touchdowns-Hatch, 6tearnes. Convef-
aion-White.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Sam Urzettu Murries

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 8 (P.
Sammy Urzetta. the 1850 ma
tional amateur golf champion. was
married today in st. Jerome's
Roman Catholic Church. East
Rochester, to Miss Mary Ellen
TreScott.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
WAR NING!

Don't buy tires ~ name onlyi Almost
every bis-nams tire manufacturer makes
Premium, First Line, Second Line and
often 3rd and 4th line tires NAME ALONE
Is NOT PROOF OF THE QUALrTYi Tire
experts say Ind line tires are at least 25Ss
inferior to FIRST LINE TIRES. Srd and
eth line tires are even poorer BY COM
parisoni TIRE GRADE Is even more TIM
portant than TIRE NAMEl When you buy
tires BUY ONLY FIRST LINE OR PRE-
MUM TIREs-Don't gamble with your
familys safetyi
Evening star., 1952-11-01
OPEN SUN. 2-5 PM.
LASALLE PARK
1880 l9th sT. ME,

1880 10th ST. NE.
3eautiful. detached, brick Colonial
home on lge.,. well-landscaped cor
ner lot. First d., spacious reception
hall. lge. liv. rm. with fireplace,
guest-sized din. rm., paneled den,
elec. kit. with breakfast rm..- lge
screened sitting porch; 2nd a.. 8
bedrms. and Q colored-tile baths e
are master-sized bedrms.): 3rd a.,
completely finished on in knotty
pine into 2 rms. one could be used
for q play room, the other as q
bedrm. Large recr. rnl. In bsmt.,
24x24, paneled in wormy chestnut
corner brick fireplace, colored tile
bath with shower, laundry rm. with
Bendix washer, maids rm., gas
h.-w.h., Venetian blinds throughout,
copper cutters and downspout, slate
roof; completely insulated and
weather stripped; detached brick gar
with slate roof. This property has
an abundance of shrubbery includ-
ing 100 shaped S-ft. juniper trees
entirely surrounding rear yard for
privacy. Shown by appointment
Call Mr.. Sadler, MI. 1855.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K st. NV. NE. 4323
81
Evening star., 1952-11-01
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BETHESDA-CHEvY CHASEA3 adults
desire 2 or 3 bedrm. home; Sl25-
$3.50. WI. 1928. .
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE-Unfurn
z or rm. house. by Episcopal
Clergyman's family. WI. 2773. Il
UNFURN. HOUSE. vicinity Alexan-
dria; 3 or 4 bedrms. Three months
S642. 2s
LIST YOUR RENTAL PROPERTIES
Furn. or unfurn.-with this office and
get results. Call Mrs. Monks at ME.
1874 with JAMES L. DIXON & CO..
ST, 1900, 4
Evening star., 1952-11-01
FAIR LAWN
NEAR ANACOSTIA

FOR LARGE FAMILY
Three large bedrooms, also Ist and
snd floor rear inclosed porches. Full
basement with oil h.-w. and built
In garage. Reasonable down pay
ment or trades considered. Mr..
Musselman. LII 6-9556.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
RealtoE. 1924 14th et. NV. DL 3346
Evening star., 1952-11-01
SILVER SPRING

NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS
52O3-5209 Elm st.. Temple Hills. Md.
Lge. living rm. with firepl., kit, 2
hedrms., unfinished attic. Rent $105.
FRIEDRICH A. BLUMER CO., GIT
Penna. ave. Sc. FIR. 1883. a
o ST. N.W.-Four
rms. stove. cleo, coal range. gas
stove. Rent; $37. utilities not in
18th st. NV. MA. 210O. y
Evening star., 1952-11-01
HOUSES TO SHARE

ONE GIRL to share house with two:
conv.. Pentagon and downtown. Cali
ia. 7-7109. Il
COUPLE OR GIRL to share we'll fur.
niShed clean home with 2 adults,
all conveniences and privileges. TR.
7017. =
ONE OR 2 GIRLS to share o-bedrm.
house with 2 others. Very con-
veniently located in GEORGETOWN
OR. 1896. .
VERY LGE. front bedrm. and share
living part Of house; board optional;
chila Tnite Tennsd couple or will. 1
YOUNG WOMAN to Join congenial
group in lge. comfortable house;
Mass. ave-. near observatory. W0.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED
BRAND NEW

Semidetached Brick Home.
OPEN SAT. AND SUM-, is PM,
Three bedrooms, dining room,
complete modern kitchen with
S-ft. GE refgr.; full basement
and many other special fea-
lures: Only $115 to $11S per
month. 1900 block of 18th st.
ne. DIRECTIONS: Turn north
of Michigan ave-, on 18th
gust beyond Catholic " to
Emerson St., then right to open
sign Sample house. 5000
Sargent rd.)
STEUART BROS, INC.
ST. 1896 DI. 1896
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Excellent Cleveland
PARK LOCATION

Four bedrms., 2 baths. semidet. brick,
mod. kit, garbage disposal. Bendix
washer, gas heat; built-in garage.
MRS. STANLEY, JE. 3-S925. 3
Evening star., 1952-11-01

RESTAURANT for sale. Established
over 40 years, doing over $1,000
weekly; open 6-day week. 4:3O am.
to 10 pm. Beer and food; long lease,
deal direct with OWNER. $4,000
down. Call GE. 1870 for details.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

GROCERY and meats
In colored section for sale in
Baltimore: business 81 500 wk.. low
rent Of $50 mo-, modern fixtures.
apply 200 N. Gilmor st. cor. Lexing-
ton st. No. agents. %
Evening star., 1952-11-01

and 5 and 10 cent store,
doing around 100000 annually;
cash and carry. no credit; l6 mi.
out of D. c. in Va. For informa-
tion, can Crescent 2Os-W, OWNER.