davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Postponement of Strike
Applouded by Truman
BY the Associated Press
President Truman yesterday
applauded postponement :. of the
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Purdue Wa|Iops Iowa
To Become Big 1en's S
Only Unbeafen Team
By the Associated Press

LAFAIEr rE. Ind, Oct. IL
Purdue's Boilermaker's over
whelmed the Iowa Hawkeyes to-
day, ALA, to become the only
undefeated football team in the
Big Ten and favorite to 60 to
the Rose Bowl.
With Quarterback Dale Samu-
els passing for long gains and
plowboy Max Schmaling churn-
ing out the important short ones
Purdue has a 27-0 margin before
Iowa scored.
Samuels threw the 10Th ano
goth touchdowns of his Purdue ca.
Ireer. hitting End John Kerr for 81
yards for the Boilermakers' first
touchdown period. He tipped one
20 End Bernard Flowers on an
other 35-yard scoring play in the
third period.
Sch:naling got Purdue's second
and third touchdowns on short
plunges after they were set up by
Samuels' passes to Flowers ano
Rex Brock.
Samuels scored himself on a
3-yard sneak in the last quarter
Sub Fullback Bob Leonard got
the last one by intercepting Bob
Stearnes' pass and running II
yards in the last 10 seconds of the
game.
1OWd ----------- " -
Purdue 13 T Z 14--4l
Io.a scoring: Touchdowns-Stearns
BrtZmann. Conversions-White ca. Pur'
due SCORING: Touchdowns-Kerr. Schmal.
inc f2). Flowers. Sap@uels. Leonard. Con.
versicns-Samuels t5l.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Bob Reynolds Shoulder Injured
lin Nebrosku's 27-74 Victory

Coach Bill Glassford told report
ters that Reynolds did suffer a
separation of the left shoulder
and would be out for the rest Of
the season.
1t was in 1850 that Reynolds
made the Associated Press ALL
America team as a sophomore,
but he was on the bench most Of
last season with a right shoulder
separation suffered Just before
the season started.
His 10-yard run to the Kansas
State 5-yard line put the ball in
position for the touchdown that
sent Nebraska ahead in the game
to stay. Fullback Ray Novak
hammered over from the 2 and
Dennis Korinex, replacing Rey-
nolds as the kicker, converted to
give Nebraska a lat lead.
Kansas state z Ola
Nebraska z IA 0 6--27
Kansas State scoring touchdowns:
Nebraska scoring - touchdowns Bor-
dogma, ., Novak, Thayer; conversions:
Reynolds, Reynolds, Korinex .,
Evening star., 1952-10-12
SkU Tops Missouri
AS Passes Hit, 25.7
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. IL
Southern Methodist University
Mustangs got their attack rolling
today for the first time this season
and smeared Missouri's erratic
Tigers, Is to 7.
An estimated $4,000 fans looked
on in perfect football weather as
the Mustangs knocked out two long
touchdowns in the second quarter
for a II to 0 halftime lead, then
struck for single scores in each of
the last two quarters. Fullback
AL Hansen made two of the win
ners' touchdoWnS.
Missouri O o -
SMU O IL z 6-25
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Gophers Defeat Northwestern
On Lost-Minute Score, 27-26

Minnesota took short Wildcat
punt on the Northwestern AZ.
John Baumgartner, sophomore
Ifullback, carried the ball twice for
% yards.
Then on fourth down, Paul Giel
tossed the winning touchdown
pass to Swanson. The clock
showed II seconds. and Geno
ICappelletti kicked the extra point.
Northwestern --.--6 @ 13 5-2e
Minnesota . O IA 0 13-27
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns
johnson. c. Hren. 3 Conversions. Krag-
seth. >.
Namara, Holme, Swanson. 2. Conversions
Capnelletti. 8. - - -
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Virginia
Continued From Page CID

on the CIV 35 early in the first
period. The last IL yards to a
touchdown was on a pass from
Charlie Harding to Charley Mod
lin. A bit later Fox of CIV tried
pass out in the fiat. It was in
tercepted on the II by Herm Cat
ling and carried back for a second
quick score.
It was after that that the Colo
mails put on their best attempt at
a score with Steve Korcheck in
Itercepting Harding aerial and
lateraling to Carl Bodolus who
carried to Virginia. 35. The Colo :
malls got to the 80 before Vir-
ginia tossed them back and took
the ball away to start a 65-ydrd
scoring march. Harding's pass
a:e up most of the distance with
Harold Hoax bulling the final yard
to open the second period.
A 61-yard scoring run by Ed
Knowles after taking punt added
more to Virginia's margin, and a
29-yard pass from Mel Roach to
Ray Quillen gave the Cavaliers
a $40 half time margin. This
last score was set up by a Fox
punt that travelled only 8 yards.
To start the second half, Gatling
broke through the line op the third
play from scrimmage and went
exactly so yards for his second
touchdown. A short time later the
Cavaliers gathered in a CIV FUN
BILE on the 25, and Immediately
turned it into a touchdown pass
from Roack to Bobby Pate.
! Virginia's second and third
stringers played out the rest of
the game except at quarterback
and in the defensive bacxf1eld
Harding and Roach engineered
air drives that threatened in the
final period, but an interception
by Dave Waldron on the Is and
by Bill Weaver on the five stopped
those. 1t was after this second in
Perception that the safety was
added. Virginia's line messed. up
a Valdesirri handoff that bounced
back over the goal. but Don Green
of CIV recovered.
/ The lineupS:
J GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Left ends--GaSkell. ENGLAND. Dancu, Pono.
frio.
Left Bosmans. Bodolus, Prach.
Left guards-Drake, Gut, Macmillan.
3CeBterS-Gaspari. Korcheck. Semkew.
Rieht guards-Nel. Continetti. Posta
! hirschner.
Right tackles-Freas. Flyzik, Ziamandanis
Right ends--Daly. Perkins. Kober.
iQuarterbacks-Fox. Gribble, Valdesirri.
Left halfbacks-Ciemniecki. Greene. Court.
ney. Weaver.
Right halfbacks-Barreira. Safer. Molo
II toriss.
Fuiibacks-Danz, Logan, Waldron.
). VIRGINIA.
Left ends-T Scott, CULLEN. Meyer
Floyd.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Arkansas Scores Upset
Over Unbeafen Baylor
By the Associuted Press

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 11.-Ar-
kansas Razorbacks threw four Of
fensive formations and a host of
pile-driving backs at the Baylor
Bears tonight to score a South
west Conference football upset,
20 to II.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the
fired-up Razorbacks drive the pre-
viously unbeaten Bears crazy with
the split-T, the tight-T, the
spread and the deep split-T for
nation. And, but for some but
ter-flngered pass receivers and
untimely penalties, Arkansas could
have had larger margin.
Ralph Troillett, third-string
quarterback who had spent most
of his time on the bench last
year and so far this season, herdeo
the Razorbacks to a pair of Sec
ond-half touchdowns that spelled
the difference.
Baylor - 0 7 8 TT
Scoring: Baylor, touchdowns-coody. B
Field goal-Brocato. Arkansas. touch
downs-Bogard. Troillett, Elton. Con,
yer 'ons-MaZZa t2).
Evening star., 1952-10-12
.W&L High Beaten, 1912,
By Wilson Of Portsmouth
Speciol Dispotch 10 The Sior

Speeioi Dispatch TO The Sfor
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. 1.-Two
fourth-period touchdownS en-
abled Woodrow Wilson High OF
Portsmouth to knock Washington
and Lee of Arlington from the un-
beaten ranks here tonight, 1912
in game played in light dizzle
Wilson drew first blood midway
of the second period. but the Gen
erals, who entered the game with
only tie to mar their record
came back to score just before the
half.
w and L recovered a Wilson
tumble to set up their second and
final score in the third period
With Bill Creekmore and Dink
Marby setting the pace, the Gen
erals moved to the sixth from
were Marby went over on fourth
down,
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Harvard Wins, 42-O,
Over Washington u.
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. Ii
Harvard's current football pride,
Hard working Dick Clasby, turned
in a 96-yard scoring run and
hurled a 28-yard touchdown pass
to Paul Crowley today as Harvard
rolled for a 42-0 victory against
Washington University of St.
Louis before 1000.
While the Crimson was turning
in its first football shutout since
its 1947 team topped a woeful
Holy Cross squad, 1870, their
guests refused three easy touch
down chances.
Johnny Culver, heavy duty full
back, accounted for two of the
T. ward touchdoWns. on six and
four yard slams, to put tie game
on ice in the second period.
Crowley snagged Clasby's payoff
pitch early in the third quarter,
and, about 10 minutes later,
Culver's stand-in. Jerry Blitz. tore
into the Washington end zone
from 80 yards out. Blitz scored
again in the fourth, after Clasby
made his spectacular dash.
Washington T,41aTs - g q q 1qqC-4ss
tsj, Blits (S], Crowley. Ciasby. Conver.
sions-Monteith t6l.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Perfect Kicking Score
Gives W & | Victory
Over Richmond, 21-2O
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. II. -
Washington and Lee and the Uni
versity of Richmond swapped
touchdowns on an even basis here
tonight but Big Bob Lafferty made
good on all three of his extra
point kicks for W81L and the
Generals made off with a 21-20
Southern Conference football VIC
tory before 5000 in City Stadium.
Bobby Sgro. the ace Richmond
placekicker who had made his
last nine conversions in a row,
missed the vital one after the
third Richmond touchdown in the
| final quarter. and that, as it turned
out, was all the margin Washing
ton and Lee needed to score it's
second victory against as many
defeats.
Even so. the winning boot by
Lafferty was scored in a peculiar
! ly heart-breaking way for Rich
mond. The W&L guard missed his
first attempt at the third con-
version when Tackle Walt Garcia
broke through to block it. But
a roughness penalty gave him an
other chance-and this time he
didn't fail.
Washington and Lee put to-
gether drives of 62. 80 and 66
yards for its touchdowns, tailed
by Bob Thomas, Randy Broyles
and Yves Abrams.
| The Spiders had two marches
of 40 yards and another of 67
with the scoring partners being
Quarterback Bobby Tyler and
Halfback Ed Elliott.
tW&L O Ia O-2I
Richmond z O SO
Wal scoring: Touchdowns - Thomas,
Broyles Abrams. Conversions - Lafterty
| (3 placementS).
Richmond scoring: Touchdowns-Tyler
CO, Elliott. Conversions-Sgro (2 place
ments).
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY the Associotsd Press

LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 11.-All-
America Bob Reynolds swirled
around Kansas States end to put
the ball in position for Nebraska S
second touchdown today, then
walked off the field with shoul-
der injury that stunned one of
the biggest crowds ever to see a
Nebraska football game.
Nebraska won, 27-14, but the
injury to Reynolds left the crowd
of over $4,000 without joy.
The first reports from the
dressing room were that Reynolds
had suffered a left shoulder sep
aration. But Reynolds told an
Associated Press reporter in the
dressing room during the fourth
period that he believed he had
only suffered a badly bruised
shoulder and would be able. he
hoped, to play again within a
week. He said he had no idea
how he suffered the injury.
Still later, after the game,
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Indians Take Big Lead, ,
Then FumbIes Cut
Margin 10 41-B
BY the Assoeioted Press

PATIO ALTO, Calf. Oct. IL
Stanford backs sliced down the
field like race horses today to build
up a big lead on Oregon State,
then went into a fumbling act in
the final period that cost three
touchdowns and cut their winning
football score to 41-28.
The action-packed game was
watched by $4,000 fans who
thrilled to a 96-yard touchdown
dash by Bill Rogers, Stanford
right halfback in the first period.
Stanford's husky fullback, Bob
M HAS, Olympic decathlon
champion. went for a 61-yard
scoring ramble in the third pc
riod. In the same quarter, safety
man Joe st. Gene intercepted an
Oregon State pass and darted
down the sidelines 60 yards for
another score.
The Indians scored three times
in the first and third periods. Ore
gon State got into the scoring
column in the third when Wally
jackson. left halfback, ran 80
yards.
Fumbles Costly.
Stanford held a All lead en-
|tering the last period. What ap-
peared to be a certain rout
turned into rather anxious mo-
ments for the Indians as their
big advantage was cut down by
three Beaver touchdowns.
Three fumbles paved the way.
Twice Stanford rookie quarter
back, Sophomore Jack Gebert,
bobbied the ball deep in his own
territory. Oregon State gobbled
tup each chance.
The visitors grabbed the ball
first on Stanford's IA. The second
time it was on the Stanford %.
Each time, the Beavers moved
within a yard of the goal line.
Each time, Jim Winthrow, Oregon
State quarterback, whipped the
ball into the end zone to End
Jack Gotta.
Oregon State Scores Again.
Just before the game ended,
Jarvis Watson, a third string
Stanford fullback, fumbled and
Oregon State pounced on the ball
48 yards from the goal line. Line
plunges and two 13-yard passes
from Withrow to Gotta put the
ball on the Stanford IL. Withrow
switched targets and shot a pass
! to Halfback Jackson who ran six
yards for the score.
Jim Cordial, rangy end who
place-kicked all Oregon State ex-
ira points. had to boot the ball
between the uprights from the
25-yard line on the last CONVEX
sion. The Beavers had been set
back 15' yards on a penalty.
1t was Stanford's fourth win in
an undefeated season to date. It
was the second coast conference
win for the defending champions.
ssssford oassSn state - % g % sd-2f d-2f
Oregon State scoring: touchdowns--
Jackson "a dotta CD. Points after touch
| = Stanford scoring: touehdowns--Morley,
Cook. Rogers 90, Matthias. st. Gene
Points after touchdown-Garrett (5).
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Houston Hands Tulsa
First Setback, 33-7
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Oct. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Houston tonight smashed
'unbeaten Tulsa, 1877, and used a
defense that matched its offense
as touchdown threat to do it.
Two blocked punts and tumble
after a Earring tackle staked
Houston to three of it's five touch
downs and a dead-eye passer.
Bobby Clatterbuck, accounted for
the others.
Tulsa stayed in the ball game
for the first quarter, but Houston
made it a rout after that to jump
into the favorite's role in the
Missouri Valley Conference cham
Ipionship chase.
Paul Carr went one yard for
Houston's first touchdown in the
Opening period, Clatterbuck passed
At yards to Vic Hampel for the
second in the second period, Bud
dy Gilloz covered a blocked punt
for the third tally and S. M. Meeks
went one for the fourth in the
two-touchdown third quarter.
Clatterbuck nailed down the one
sided win by hitting Hampel with
31-yard scoring pass.
TulsaS only score came in the
first period. Dick Kircher made
it from the 1-yard line to climax
a 46-yard march.
Tulsa ---->--- q q O. 7
Houston a-- Z 12 ia
Tulsa scoring: Touchdown-Kircher.
Conversion - Miner. Houston scoring:
TouchdownS-Carr, Hampel t@), Gilloz,
lMeeks CnnYersinns-HnHtnn lal
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Illinois Bounces Back
As 0'ConneII Stars in
B-14 Rout Of Huskies
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. IL
Tommy O'Connell hurled five
touchdown passes within &c
minutes to pilot Illinois to q
smashing 48-14 intersectional VIC
tory over the Washington Huskies
before 48,248 fans.
The Illini, bouncing back from
a licking at Wisconsin a week ago
rolled up a $50 f1rst-quarte1
margin.
Only in the last four minutes
of the game did Washington come
to life against Illinois second and
third stringers to push over two
ItouchdoWns and avoid the worst
defeat a Big Ten team ever handed
a Pacific Coast Conference eleven
in regular season play. g.
AS it was, Illinois atoned vicious
ly for lickings handed the Big
Ten so far this season by the
West Coast, swapping a four game
conference losing streak in the in
tersectional competition.
.O'Connell, 178-pound junior
quarterback from Chicago, had
time on his hands in getting set
for his pitches as his mates Gagged
in Washington's weak defense.
Completes IA of II.
O'Connell, firing at will, COM
pleted IA out of II tosses good fol-
I262 yards before being retired in
favor of his understudy, Elroy
Falkenstein, at the outset of the
third period.
O'Connell speared End John
Ryan with % and 15-yard touch
down toSses in the first period
threw 81 yards to Pete Bachouros
fer another and set up the fourth
on a 29-yard heave to Rex Smith
This one gave Austin Duke his
chance to barge over from the 9
Dick Miller booted the first Of his
six consecutive points.
The O'Connell-to-Ryan combi-
nation paid off on a 78-yard
touchdown pass play at the outset
of the second quarter. Minutes
later, O'Connell shot his fifth scor-
ing pitch 10 yards to Frank Wod-
ziak to cap a 53-yard drive.
O'Connell left the game for gooc
after the first five minutes of the
third period, but Illinois continued
in the air with Duke hitting Bac-
houros on a 50-yard touchdown
play.
Average IL Yards Per Play.
In all, Illinois seven touchdowns
came on stabs of SO. rs, 80, 81, 81
So and SO yards. This totals 406
yards and was covered in @ total
of SO plays-an average Of 12.a
yards per play on the scoring
jaunts.
A recovered tumble by Wash
ington's Bill Larsen on the Illini
80 gave Don Heinrich a chance tC
sneak over from the one for the
Huskies' first tally with four min
utes of the game left. Later
Heinrich completed his longest
pass of the contest. a 36-yarc
heave to George Black, for an
other marker.
Heinrich. continually rushed of
his feet. tried 80 passes and con-
nected on II for 180 yards. Don's
aerial record in four games is now
1123 tosses, 81 competitions anc
I719 yards.
Illinois ----------- 3s Il 9 .o-4|
Washington -.----- 0 o o Id.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-Min-
Inesota and Northwestern traded
Itouchdowns in a free scoring game
today, but Minnesota converted
one more point to win. q to 26.
in the Big Ten opener for both
teams before 47,410.
Minnesota came from behind
three times. and pushed over the
winning touchdown with only II
seconds to play.
The final Gopher score capped
a thrilling drive in which the
Gophers mover AZ yards in !
minute 20 seconds.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

with time running out, Hamilton
Ipunted out.
The lineups:
Left end-Gurski. Riester. Byron.
Left tackle-Fullam, Perkins.
Lett guard-Pertel, Eisenhauer, Cor
| Center--olson, Sieber. Dutnell.
Rieht guard-Honse, Aronis, Knutkow-
ski
Right tackle-Leach, Webster.
Right end-Tiede Hempel Anderson.
Quarterback - Cameron, Schoderbek,
Left half-Brady. Hepworth. weaver
Right half-Adorney. Smith. Kane.
PasZtalaniec
Fullback = Franco. Wilmer, Monahan.
Snyder. Gattuso
WILLIAM MARY
Left end-Brodie. Cowling. Krog.
Left tackle-Scott, Kreamcheck
Left guard-Cox Vujevich. Poms.
Center-Lusk, Layne.
Right guard-Hornsby, Shatynski, Mil
Right tack1e-Martin. Bednarik. Hor-
Right end--Lewis. 1vanhoe.
ack-Mioduszewski, Calabreze.
Left half-Koller, HERMAN Elzey.
Right half-Sturgess. Place, Grieco.
Fullback--Bowman. Henley.
Nayy MSM g 3 Z $15
Scoring: Navy, touchdowns: Brady.
Franco. Conversions: Snyder (2).
IA
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Montana Closes Fust
To Beut Denver, TT
BY the Associoied Press

DENVER, Oct. 11.-Montana's
thrice-beaten Grizzlies ground out
a second-quarter touchdown, al
lowed Denver to pull even. and
then charged ahead with 10 points
in the fourth period for their
first Skyline Conference football
victory today. II to 7.
The Grizzlies powered 88 yards
for their first score with Dick
Shadoan passing three yards to
Dick Brott for the touchdown
Denver tied it in the fourth quar-
ter on a 38-yard touchdown pass
play. Then, with time running
out, Montana resorted to g.
yard field goal by end Don Ger.
Ilinger to 60 ahead, 10-7, before
Bob Dantic shot 20 yards through
left guard for the final score.
Montana ----------- 1O-1:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Statistics

ranked No. 3 in the Nation, and
when they found themselves in a
IT deadlock at halftime, they
b"rSt loose for five touchdowns in
tt" second half.
heir vaunted fullback. John
o, -zeWski. contributed two of
them, one on a 70-yard jaunt
around end in which he slipped
from the hands of one lineman,
then OUTRAGED everyone without
another tackler touching him.
Oregon cracked the conference
passing record in trying to pull
an upset. Quarterback George
Shaw tried so passes, and COM
pleted % Of them to break the
record of 81 completions set by
Don Heinrich of Washington last
week against UCLA. Shaw's
passes gained 244 yards, high con-
ference mark for this season.
Pass Ties Score.
For while it seemed the pass
attack might work. Shaw threw
81 passes in the first half, COM
pleting IL of them. One 17-yard
pass brought the tying touchdown,
End Ron Lyman outjumping two
California defenders to catch it
just inside the end zone.
After the halftime intermission,
California was a different team.
The Bears had fumbled away two
scoring chances in the first half,
but they did not miss an opportu-
nifty in the closing periods.
First they drove II yards with
H lfback Bill Powell circling end,
virtually untouched for the final
36 yards. Then they picked up
an OREGON tumble and Quarter
back Bill Mais at once threw a
34yard touchdown pass to End
Hal Ellis.
Just before the third quarter
ended, Olszewski made his To-
yard sprint to give California al
27-7 lead.
Reserves Take Over.
Reserves took over then and
added two more scores. one on an
80-yard march. the other on al
68-yard pass play.
HaIfback Paul Larson bucked
over the ball to end the long
march. Quarterback Roy WillseyI
threw the scoring pass to Half
back Bob Brooks. who ran the
final 40 yards to the goal line.
OlsZewski ran up l72 yards in
ground gains, the best of any con-
ference payer this season.
In addition to Shaw's passes,
Hal Dunham threw three more for
Oregon, the total of SO pass at
tempts becoming a conference re-
cord.
The lineups:
LET. endsLDillsn', Els Andrsy:
Lett tackles-GulVin' Day. Perry. Ma
Left suard-Dutton; Maiorana Martucci.
Right guaEds-Norris: Bender Click:
Quarterba cks-Mais Wiilsey. williams
Left halfbacks-Johnson, Brooks. Keo gh
Nicholson.
r.: :ht haifbacks-- Powell, Marks, Talley
Larson.
Fulibacks--Olszewski, Harris. Nelson.
Oregon.
l, # euds-BrethP uer, B. JOHNSON. Jones.
lie tac&les-Res &c. Die5erich Macleod
l. suardS-fatera, Greca.ey. Harvey.
Centers-Pheister Gottschalk.
r. 1t Guards-WilllamS, Jacques. SWcitzer
r - tackles -BerrIe. Acjgepeta, Peter
son. Simmons.
Right ends-Lyman, w. johnson. Barnes
Sutton.
Quarterhacks--Shaw,D Dunham. Holland.
lie halfbacks-Anderson Powell. Mer-
ritt Barber. Lyon.
Right halfbaeksLAlbright. Sloan. Hodges,
rullbaefsMNoviEUa manaans 5aiasf Van Leuven. Holt
California 7 O 90 14-41
Oregon - 0 7 0 o. al
California scoring: Touchdowns Ols-
zewski (2D. Powell, Ellis Larson. Brooks;
conversions. Keough (5). oregon scoring:
Touchdown. Lyman: conversion, Harvey.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Griswald.
Left guards-Ford, Turner Davis. Showal
ter
'Centers-Harris, Guy, Pugh.
Right guards Alexander. Stallings
huerSch. Burton.
Right tackles--Gut. Harrison, Gay.
Taylor Scott
Observation-Disclosures Roach. Knowles.
Left halfbacks-Strempek. Page. Granger
Potter.
Right halfbacks-Tata King, Young.
Fullbacks-Gatline. Hoax, Furst, Binsler
George washington - O O.
Virginia IA 20 IA 2-5,
Scoring: virginia. ouchdowns-Gatlir,
f2). Modlin. Hoax. Knowles, Qutllen. Pate
Conversions-Roach t6). placements.
lSafety-virignia recovered CIV tumble Il
end sone. Conversions-Roach (6), place
ments.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Yankees Series Shores
Sc, ,026; Dodgers $4, 200
RY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Ford
F *. baseball commissioner. said
t ay each full World Series
re voted by the champion New
York Yankees was worth $6,026.32.
Each fuii share voted by the losing
Brooklyn Dodgers was worth
$4.200.64.
The commissioners hope to be
able to announce the number OF
shares voted by each club Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
2 Yankees Officials Hurt
In Three-Cur Cruckup
By the Assoeioted Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. IL
Two officials of the New York
Yankees were injured today in a
three-car crackup on the Hutchin-
son River parkway near Bronx
vile in Westchester County.
H. Roy Hamey, so, assistant to
the general manager of the Yank-
ees. suffered a fractured leg. Aaron
Lanier, At, comptroller of the ball
club, a passenger in Hamey's car,
received a possible skull fracture.
Both men were taken to st. Agnes
Hospital in White Plains.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Bears Turn on Power
In Second Half 10 End
Rivals Aerial Threat
BY The Assoeieted Press

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. II. -
Ca'ifornia's Bears lazed through
the first half. but when Oregon
made it close. the Bears turned
their power to run up a Alt Pa
cific Coast Conference football
victory today.
It was the first conference test
OF the season for the Bears,
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Harvard scoring: TouchdoWns-CulVe
SionS-Monteith go.