davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-30
HoIYCross Wins,21-7
Over Boston Co||eue
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-Holy Cross,
powered by sophomores Lou Het-
finger and Gerry OLeary, con-
verted three Boston College mis-
cues into 21-7 victory before a
crowd of 1889 at Braves Field
today.
Hettinger upheld Holy Cross
role as favorite by scoring twice
within two minutes during the
last quarter. on eight and three
yard thrusts. O'Leary opened the
hard fought games scoring with
a 55-yard runback in the second
quarter.
Hettinger's first touchdown was
set up by Defensive Halfback
George Blair's 53-yard return
after intercepting a Jimmy Kane
pass on Holy Cross 36. Pete
IBiocca's recovery of Rocco Carl
tons tumble on Boston's IS gave
Hettinger his second scoring op-
portunity.
Boston College took off on a So
yard aerial drive that ended with
Kane fumbling for a touchback
midway through the first quar-
ter.
That mishap haunted the Eagles
until halfway through the third
period. Then. thanks to a 34-yard
punt return by Dick Zotti., two
penalties and an 18-yard pass
completion by Kane to Danny
Brosnahan, Joe Johnson was
moved into position to launch a
Ione-yard scoring slam.
Zotti then put Boston College
into a TT tie with a conversion
that was as accurate as the three
Tony Parisi provided for Holy
Cross.
Boston soss afSei coilese = Q . : o o.
O'Leary, Hettinger 2). Conversions
Parisi (3). Boston College scoring: Touch
down-Johnson. Conversion-Zotti.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Joe Black 10 Play Here
In Pro Basketball Game

Joe Black, Brooklyn Dodger!
pitcher who won the Nationa
League rookie of the year" award
will demonstrate his ability at an
other sport tomorrow night.
He will play with the New Yorl
Broadway Clowns against the Chi
cago Brown Bombers in a prt
basketball exhibition at Turner.
Arena. A preliminary game will
start at 1880 with the feature
scheduled for 8.
The Clowns have won 370 o1
413 games in the last three years
and have won 18 in a row this
season. Last year they rang ur
IS straight on a South American
tour.
At halftime, Black will be pre-.
sented with a citation by the
Washington Morgan Club com.
posed of alumni of Baltimore
Morgan State College, Black.
alma mater.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
st. Johns Must Halt Somn1er
I'm nPIdyon onWHhWiIson SATURDAY.
By Bill Fuchs

Stopping Mike Sommer will be
the task confronting st. Johns
Saturday afternoon when it meets
Wilson for the city scholastic
football championship at Griffith
Stadium.
And stopping Sommer, a modest
young man who would rather see
his teammates get the credit, is
something no other team has
been able to do all season.
All Sommer. a 10.1-second run
ner in the 100-yard dash, needs
is an opening. He needs the open
ing for less time than it takes to
draw a breath. He shoots through
lit like a projectile and is gone.
Coaches Joe Gallagher and
Mush Dubofsky of st. Johns are
we'll aware of Sommer's lightning
like thrusts. They've watched him
several times this season. They
watched him last Wednesday
night when he scored five touch
downs to lead Wilson to victory
over Western in the Interhigh
League championship game.
Hes the best running back in
the city," Dubofsky has been say
ing all season and Mush, who is
in charge of the Johnnies' de-
fenseS, will be concentrating this
week on that problem.
Wilson Backs Capable.
Springing Sommer loose has
been the responsibility of the
fast-charging Wilson line and the
blocking backs and the other
backs-Lonnie Herzburn, Fritz
Sandoz and Pete Andressen.
Sandoz was particularly impress
sive against Western IN his block
ing role.
And up to game time there was
strong question about starting
him." Coach Joe Carlo said. "It
was one of those recent rainy days
when Fritz came running into the
gym, slipped and banged his knee
against door. He banged that
knee badly and it was hurting
him. but he insisted on playing
And he played a terrific game"
Carlo was also pleased with the
work of the line and generalship
Iof Herzbrun, who sent himself up
the middle to loosen the Western
ends. Then he'd send Sommer in
side the ends.
st. Johns also has a fast
charging line and its share of good
backs. Bob Kelly will be in the
quarterback slot, with Bob Rus
Ievlyan and Paul Caporaletti at
the halfback spots and Ralph
(Brother) Frye at fullback.
Both Kelly and Rusevlyan pass,
while all four run. Rusevlyan is
the top gamer, while Frye is called
Evening star., 1952-11-30

on for that extra yard or two
when needed.
Wilson Only Unbeaten School.
Gallagher also may have Jim
Clark ready. Clark has been sit
ting out for month with an in
iured shoulder. Until his injury
he was one of the Johnnies' CHIEF
threats as a runner.
Wilson is the only unbeater
team among Al schools in the area
although the Tigers were tied in
their opener against George Wash
ington High. They'll carry a nine
game winning streak against St
Johns.
The Johnnies lost one game
this season, an upset defeat by
Calvert Hall of Baltimore.
Good weather could bring out
"a record crowd. More than $4,000
watched st. Johns beat Eastern
20-13, in this annual game last
year. Last years game was played
at night and this late in the year
an afternoon game should draw
better. And with the Redskins
away and the colleges finished,
the game will have no outside
competition.
Tickets, priced at 81 for re-
served seats and ST for general
admission. may be purchased at
the lobby of the Times Herald
and at the Touchdown Club, CO.
sponsors of the game. and at
Mitchel's Sports Store. 2806 Four
teenth street NV: the Fairway
Sports Store. 1923 G street NV:
Tommy Whelap's Restaurant. 1908
Twelfth street NE, and Griffith
Stadium.
Students may purchase tickets
at so cents at the nine high
Division I schools and at the four
Metropolitan Catholic League
cnI,4N1e
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Virginia Defeats W&M, 2O-73
Scoring on Three Long Plays

! Bill King intercepted pass in the
end zone.
With Roller, Bowman and Bruce
SturgeSs, all 6-footers over zoe
pounds, ripping through the line
William and Mary kept knocking
at the door in the first half.
Virginia came out in the second
half to score a touchdown without
losing the ball. Pate, Furst and
Pate again made 18 yards in three
tries to their own 40. Here Hard
ing pass to Chisholm, who caught
the ball on the 80 and neatly
twisted out of Walt Brodie's arms
to dash for a touchdown to put
Virginia ahead. 14-0.
The Indian marched rs yards to
their first touchdown against Vir-
ginia since 1910, counting 10 years
when the teams did not meet and
two shutouts. Gains by Bowman
Sturgess and Roller and a 17-yard
pass from MioduszeWski to Jack
Lewis ate up the yardage, and
Roller scored from yard out
Quincy Hines missed the point
which later proved to be a big one
Virginia again scored without
losing the ball to make it's LEAD
20-6. From his own As, Harding
bootlegged the ball nicely and
threw to Pete Potter, who side
stepped Lewis at the 30-yard line
and scored on a 55-yard play.
William and Mary's second
touchdown came on a 54-yard
drive in the fourth quarter, with
IStrugess streaking over from the
nine. Hines kicked the point.
Virginia moved 81 yards, the
only time it was in William and
Mary's territory not to score
losing the ball on the seven. Pate
Furst and Tata moved the ball
on the ground and Harding passed
to Scott as Virginia chewed up
the yardage. But the Indians held
aided by 15-yard penalty.
Bowman made 127 yards for the
Indians, Strugess "a. Furst, in
Guiding his 81-yard jaunt, made
124 for the Cavaliers and Pate 10.
Virginia.
Left ends-Tom Scott. Taylor Scott
Left tackles-Griswold. Mehalick.
Left guards-Turner, Ford
Centers-Harris. Gut. Push
Right guards-Stallings. Showalter.
Right tackles-Harrison. Schelhorn.
Right ends-Chisholm. Phipps. Mouer.
Quarterback s-Harding. Roach.
Left halfbacks-Pate, Potter.
Right halfbacks Tata, strempek
Fullbacks-FurSt. King.
William and Mary.
Left ends-Brodie, Maddox. Cowling.
Left guards-Cox, Milkovich, Poms.
Centers-Lusk. Layne
Right euards-Vujevich. Hornsby.
Right tackles-Bednarik Parazzo.
Right ends-J. Lewis, Cowling.
Observation-Disclosures Grieco.
Left halfbacks-Koller. LutZ, L. Hines.
Right halfbacks-Sturgess, T. Lewis.
Fullbacks-Bowman. Oliver.
william william and Mary - Q 9 g -:
Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-Furst
Chisholm. Potter. Conversions-Roach (2)
Will Lam and Mary scoring: Touchdowns
I-koller, Stursess. Conversion-Hines.
The lineups
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Statistics

Howard Waugh who scored two
touchdowns and gained 181 yards
rushing. stopped the Raider surge
when Ed Hughs intercepted a pass
in the end zone with only % sec
ondS left to play.
Waugh finished the season with
I2.372 yards and probable first
place nationally.
Waugh's touchdowns were on
runs of 10 and 26 yards. Another
Tulsa score came when Dick
Kercher lateraled to Ronnie Nor
ris. who fumbled on the Red Raid
er 9. The ball rolled to the one
where Bobby Holiday picked it
up and stepped into the end zone.
The other Hurricane touchdown
was on a quarterback sneak by
Morris.
Bobby Cavazos spanked the
Raiders with a pair of touchdowns.
His first came on a 24-yard sprint
and his second was on a 1-yard
plunge over tackle. Jerry Johnson
accounted for the first Tech
touchdown on a quarterback
sneak.
End Tom Miner for Tulsa and
Halfback Jack kirkpatrick Of
Tech each converted twice.
The Hurricanes. rolling to 4o3
yards on the ground. and 1913
through the air, wound up with
526 yards total offense. Tech
gained 259 on the ground and II
passing.
A pass interception by Kercher
in the first quarter broke up a
Tech drive and paved the way for
the winning tally. Later, Line
backer Gary Boyer intercepted q
pass by Morris to set up Techs
third touchdown.
1t was the eighth victory and
seventh straight for Tulsa. which
lost to the University Of Houston
and was tied by Cincinnati.
Tulsa " 7I3 a n-os
Tech o 80
Tulsa scoring: ouchdowns-HoIiaday'
Waugh (2), Morris. onversions-Minef
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Continued From Page C-1)

who closed their careers today
and he closed his in glory.
William and Mary lost it's fifth
game today and as in past defeats
it was a sophomore pass defense
that was costly. Despite the knowl-
edge of the Indians pass defense
weakness, Virginia passed only 10
times. but apparently knew just
when to throw.
The Cavaliers were outgained
on the ground, 282 to 242, but Vir-
ginia was sharper on pass defense
and ended the season as the
country's top team in that depart
ment, protecting the position it
held last week by giving up only
55 yards through the air. William
and Mary's reluctance to throw
may have been due to it's knowl-
edge of Virginia's record.
| MloduszeWSki, a senior from
ICliffside. N. j., had his poorest
day on total offenSe with only SIS
yards gained, all in the air. He
had II yards rushing before the
last play and lost that when Ford
trapped him that many yards be-
hind the line of scrimmage. How
ever. his pass receivers were be-
traying him. and his best run OF
the day was called back on a
penalty.
Tom Scott Gets No Breaks.
Virginia's All-America candi-
date. Tom Scott, barely held his
own in his bid for national hon
ors. An end who plays both ways,
Scott found most of the Indians
plays engineered around the other
end. He caught the only pass
thrown to him and filled in as a
blocker.
Virginia tried a seven-man line
with three tackles in the middle
with only mediocre success. The
Cavaliers spent majority of the
afternoon on the defense. having
the ball in their possession only
% of so minutes of play.
Virginia scored the first time
it held the ball. The Cavaliers
were on their own 19 when Furst
broke up the middle on a fullback
trap and cut for the sidelines q
step ahead Of Walt Hermann. In
a pulsating race up the sidelines
Furst outdistanced the 24-year-
old freshman all the way to the
end zone. Mel Roach added the
first of two placements. His thiro
try was wide.
For the remainder of the first
half Virginia was holding tight to
its seven-point lead. It couldn't
move out of its own territory and
depended on it's defense to holo
the margin. Steve Milkovich OF
William and Mary recovered 8
Bobby Pate tumble on the Virginia
II in the Indians foremost bid
which was slowed when Bobby
Tata threw Mioduszewski for q
Vineyard loss and stopped when
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Girls Start Cage Season
In Arlington Tomorrow

The Arlington County Depart
ment of Recreation Basketball
League for girls 18 and under will
open its season tomorrow night
with three games at Swanson
Junior High School, $500 North
Washington boulevard.
The first game starts at 7, with
Arlington Forest playing Nc
Quinn's. Butturff Insurance plays
Trinity Presbyterian at 8 and
Memorial Baptist meets Conklyn's
Florist at 9.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Co-captains Ken Hirschfield and
Tex Silverman will lead the
youthful George Washington Uni
versity basketball team into its
season opener against William &
Mary at Uline Arena Wednesday
night.
Coach Bill Reinhart will present
what he considers his best team
in years. Only two players are
missing from last seasons group
that went to the Southern Con-
ference tournament semifinals ano
had an overall record of 16 wins
and 9 defeats.
The CIV team includes only
two seniors, and the newcomers
are promising. Among them is
Joe Holup. 6-foot-6, 220-pounder
an all-Pennsylvania high schoo
star. His addition gives CIV
"a brother combination that
made basketball history in East.
ern Pennsylvania scholastic play
John, the older brother, is playing
his second season at forward fol
the Colonials. AS a sophomore last
season, he was the leading CIV
scorer.
The squad has eight men who
are clasSed as starters. In addition
to Hirschfleld. Silverman and the
two Holups, there are Ed Catino
Elliot Karver, Walt Devlin anc
Don DeMonge.
The schedule:
December 3-Wiliam and Mary a
Uline; 9--at West Virginia; 13-at Vir
ginia Military; 13-at WASHINGTON anc
Lee; 1S-N. C. State at Uline; 20-Soutl
Carolina at Uline; 22-Duke at Uline
January 6-vMI at Uline; Sat
Gs9rsetoTn; Se9 19-st Riehmend; 10
February 3-Maryland at WI High
7-at Wake Forest; 9-at Duke; 13-
WASHINGTON and Lee at WI High; ia
Virginia.; 24-at Maryland; 26--at vii
ham and Mary; 27-Virsinis at Uline.
: March S-Georgetown at Uline; 5-S-
Southern Conference tournament q
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Herson's Cogers Defect
American AirIines, 53-41

Herson's 9th and o basketball
team, paced by Babe Marshall and
Jack Spicer, defeated American
Airlines, 53-41. in an Alexandria
Recreation League game at Alex
andria Armory last night.
Marshall was high scorer with
IA points. Spicer was next highest
with IL points. The win was Her.
sons second in two games so ia,
this season.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
c. }. Mocuu!!ey, Father
Of Basketball Star, Dies
By the Associo,ed Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-Charles
j. Macauley, 81. retired attorney
and father of Ed Macauley. player
for the Boston Celtics lin the Ma
tional Basketball Association, died
of lnf1rmities today.
In addition to his son, who was
an All-American star while play
ing at st. Louis University, Ma
cauley is survived by his widow
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Georgia Tech
Continued From Page CID

Techs on-again, of-again Sopho-
more quarterback, bobbled pass
from center and Bulldog End Jim
Locke recovered on Techs 81
Clemens and his size-14 feet picked
up Is yards in three tries and
Bratkowski tossed to Carson for
nine. From the 3, Clemens swept
right end and bulled over, carry
ing half the Tech line with him.
Techs Rodgers set a new con-
ference field goal record when he
booted one after a 50-yard march
stalled. 1t gave him four for the
season. The old mark of three was
set by Paul Eller of Florida in
1910.
Techs first touchdown came on
beautiful razzle-dazzle play
capping a 67-yard drive in the
third quarter. Brigham faxed te
the fullback, pitched out to Sut
Halfback Chappell Rhino, who
threw a 10-yard pass to Buck
Martin in the end zone.
With about 10 minutes remain
ing. Dave Davis punted dead a
Georgia'S three. Seconds late
Bobby Moorhead intercepted ;
Bratowski pass and carried it L
yards to the one. Rodgers sneaket
it over. After the ensuing kick
off, Tech bottled up Georgia
passing and took over at the 20
Two plays later Turner bulled owe
from the II. Rodgers kicked hi
second of three conversion at
temps.
Gs0Tsis Gs0Fsis Ie'N - --- : 9 3 s.
Georsia Tech scoring: Touchdowns-
Martin, Rodgers, Turner. Conversions
Rodgers t2). Field goal--Rodgers.
Georgia scoring: Touchdown-Clemen:
Conversion-Mrvos. Safety-Rodgers ode
liberately grounded ball in end zonel.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Statistics

its total points to 407 in 10 games
the best scoring record IN the
Nation.
The Aggies were no match for
the powerful Sooners, and their
own mistakes helped build up
Oklahoma S score.
Oklahoma thus closed out its
season with eight victories, one
defeat and one tie. The defeat
was the Aggies' seventh this sea-
son. In the other six reverses
the Aggies lost by a total of 81
points.
Oklahoma's Billy Vessels and
Merrill Green eacn scored two
touchdowns while Max Boydston
Roger Nelson, Buck McPhail and
Gene Calame each contributed
one. McPhail kicked six of light
conversions.
Snow MeltS Before Kickoff.
The game was played before
$4,000 persons sitting in 36-de-
gree weather, but the sun broke
through heavy clouds at game
time An inch and half of snow
fell on the field overnight but it
melted before kickoff.
And that kickoff was the only
chance the Aggie fans had to
cheer. Bredde Scooped up the
ball. cut through the entire Okla
homa team, side-stepping ex-
pertly to cross the goal with speed
to spare.
Oklahoma then took over to
win its 33d game in the series.
The Aggies have IA, and six end
ed in ties.
McPhail scored the Sooners'
first touchdown from the 5-yard
line after Oklahoma took the ball
on the AggieS' 20 on a partially
blocked punt halfway through the
first period.
Green. with two seconds left
in the quarter, put the Sooners
ahead, 1877, with an 8-yard romp
to end a 72-yard drive.
Game Becomes ROut.
The rest of the touchdowns
came easily in this fashion:
No. 3-Green in the second
period ran left end for yards
after a tumble gave Oklahoma
the ball on its oponents' 25.
No. 4-Oklahoma took the Sec
and-half kickoff and marched 72
yards on 10 plays, Vessels going
over from the l.
No. 5-TWo minutes later.
Boydston grabbed a pass from
Quarterback Eddie Crowder and
scored on a 49-yard play.
No. 6-Vessels made the final
touchdown of the third quarter
on 1-yard crash through the
left side after a tumble was re-
covered by Oklahoma on the
Aggie IL.
No. NELSON intercepted pass
by Bill Halcomb on the Aggies' %
and went all the way.
No. "a tumble on the Aggie
rs again handed Oklahoma the
ball and Calame scored from 4
yards out.
Oklahoma IL 81 14-54
Oklahoma A. Nj o O. z
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns-Ves-
sselS. ,; Green. >: McPhail. Boydston,
Nelson, Calame. onverSions-McPhail s.
Oklahoma. A. e. NJ. scoring: Touch
doWn-Breede. ConverSion-Davis.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Houston Beats Detroit,
1919, in Rain TO Win
Conference Crown
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Nov. 29.-Houston
wrapped up the Missouri Valley
Conference championship in mud
and rain today by powering its
way to a 33-to-19 victory over
Detroit University.
The scoring rampage by the
normally defensive minded Cou-
gars included single touchdowns
in each of the first three periods
and two in the fourth.
Detroit'S offensive attack mean
while was being carried primarily
by Quarterback Ted Marchibrode
and Fullback Ray Zambaisi
Marchibroda passed for one touch
down and set up another while
gaining a net of lat yards rush
ing and passing. This gave him
a season total-offense record Of
1913 yards. SO better than Illinois
Tommy O'Connell, the Nations
leader last week.
The victory gave Houston its
first championship since starting
football in 1916. The Cougars
who end their season next Satur-
day against Wyoming, now have 6
record Of seven victories against
losses only to Texas AIM anc
Mississippi. They were undefeatec
in three conference games.
Houston scored on short gains
by Quarterback Newton Shows
and Halfbacks Ken Pridgeon anc
Wendell Collier. on a 4O-yarc
run by Halfback S. M. Meeks, anc
a 23-yard run by Fullback Tom
Bales.
| Zambiasi scored the first two
Detroit tallies. plunging over from
the two in the first quarter anc
breaking off right tackle for 5e
yards in the third.
In the final quarter, Marchi-
broda connected with End Ec
Beirne for "A yards and the final
touchdown.
End Jack HoWton kicked three
extra points for Houston. while
Zambiasi converted once for De-
troit.
Detroit " 6-1c
Houston e Ia.
| Detroit scoring: Touchdowns Zam.
blaSl (:D, Beirene. nversions-Zambissi ST
prdseon a9ee1on cStT MeoH MreHshdGwnsh0ws H.
versions-Howton CD.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Rice Defeats Baylor,
N-14, on Little Back s
.61-Yard Punt Return
BY the Associated Press

WACO, Tex, Nov. 29.-Rice In
stitute today used two intercepted
passes and a 61-yard punt return
by little Horton Nesrsta to bea'
Baylor, 20-14, and climax a come.
back that brought it from a de.
feated football team to runnerur
in the Southwest Conference.
The intercepted passes set ur
touchdowns in the first and fina
quarter and gave the Owls then
fourth straight November victory
after five straight defeats.
| Nesrsta's touchdown run-made
with Francis Davidson hanging al
over him-apparently made him
the Nations top man at returning
punts. His total of 536 yards
showed him past uses Jimmy
Sears.
Dupre Scores Ninth of Season
L. G. Dupre, Baylor's sopho
more. romped 80 yards for a sec.
ond period score and then cracked
Rice's line for two yards and an.
other score to run his season
touchdown total to nine.
Leroy Fenstemaker, who cam,
of the bench to engineer Rice
November surge. kicked the frs
two extra points for the Owls
&C. O. Brocato kicked two fol
Baylor.
Big Leo Rucka grabbed Franci.
Davidson's pass in the first perioc
to set Rice up for it's first touch.
down on Baylor's 40. Then Fen.
stemaker threw a long, high pas.
to Blois Bridges that was gooe
Tor 35 yards. Bob Garbrecht mad,
four yards in two tries and ther
Fenstemaker scored from the on,
yard line.
In the second quarter Billy
Sherman of Baylor returned
David Johnson's punt Is yards t,
mldfield. In just four plays, tn,
Bears had their touchdown will
Dupre going over.
Baylor Goes Ahead,
Dupre's second touchdown eli
NAKED a 68-yard drive that tool
just eight plays and sent Baylo.
ahead. But the n Nesrsta, at IA!
pounds the smallest player in tn,
conference. cut loose with his al
most unbelievable third-quartel
return of Davidson's punt. He tool
1t on his own 39-yard line, wa.
running off balance almost all tn,
way and thrice appeared to b,
stopped after Davidson got to him
But he broke away to finish stand.
ing up after Gordon Kellogg cam,
in to block Davidson away-fol
keeps.
Dan Hart intercepted another
OF Davldson's tosses-to give Ric,
the ball on Baylor's 14-yard line
David johnson went over from tn,
I2.
Rice Rfs!0r r-------------- -------- 2 3 I g.!
Baylor scoring: Touchdowns-Dupr
f2). Conversions-Brocato (2).
Rice scoring: Touchdowns-Fenstem
NeSrSta. D. Johnson ConyersionS-Fen
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Mississippi Covers Ground

The University of Mississippi
football team averaged 1876 first
downs per game last season in 10
games. That was a new school
record.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Hurricane Slaves Off
'Last-Minute Threat;
Waugh PAGES Attack
BY the Associated Press

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. %
Tulsa's Golden Hurricane. the
mightiest offensive team in the
country, defeated Texas Tech.
1920. today by beating off Red
Raider drive that swarmed to the
three-yard line in the last seconds.
Gator Bowl-bound Tulsa,
spanked as usual by Fullback
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Sooners Show Power
After State Rival Gets
touchdown on Kickoff
BY the Associoted Press

SALTWATER, Okla. Nov. 20.
The Oklahoma Aggies' Bill
Bredde returned the opening kick
off SO yards for a touchdown, but
that just made the Oklahoma
Sooners mad-and they pounded
their State rivals numerically
through the rest CT the SO minutes
today for a 54-to-7 decision.
Oklahoma, the Nations No. 4
team, was unrelenting as it rolled
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Rice -------------- . S?att
Baylor scoring: Touchdowns-Dupr,
~. onversions-Brocato (2).
Rice scoring: Touchdowns-Fenstema
NeSrsta d. Johnson. Conversions-Fen.
stemaker (2).