davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Statistics

diately after the game. Auburn
voted to so to the Gator Bowl
if it is invited.
The two State rivals battled
bitterly and on even terms until
Alabama drove to the Auburn 20
with eight minutes left and Luna
booted the hree-pointer.
Auburn scored first midway of
the opening period and 'Bama
matched that one in the second
quarter with Luna supplying the
tying point with conversion.
Tie Ruins Ole Miss.
The Alabama victory, coupled
with the TT tie between Missis-
sippi and Mississippi State, gave
the Crimson Tids~the conference
title on four wins, no losses and
three ties. Ties count for per-
centage purpose as half a win
and half a loss. Mississippi,
Georgia Tech and Kentucky are
next in conference standings
with 4-1-1 records.
Both Auburn and Alabama
missed field goal attempts in the
first half and Alabama held
Auburn on the Tide 6 in the
third quarter.
A 15-yard roughneSs penalty
was factor in Luna's field goal.
1t came on a play which would
have left Alabama on third
down with IL to go on the
Auburn 49, but instead gave the
Tide first down on Auburn's "a.
Hathaway PlungeS Over.
Auburn's touchdown came at
the end of a 60-yard drive. Vince
Dooley started it with 27 up the
middle and Fob James picked
up IA and 19 on two tries TO
move it to the Alabama 2. Full
back Charlie Hataway punched
it across three plays later and
Joe Davis added the point.
That drive followed an Auburn
failure to cash in the games
first break. Tommy Lewis fun
bled on Bama's 10 and N. l..
Brackett recovered. Charlie Lit
ties ran to the Alabama five but
a penalty wiped out this gain,
See ALABAMA, Page C-40 ,
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Statistics

came in the first quarter when
they tied Oklahoma, TT, on
Quarterback Bob Green's ST.
yard punt return and conver-
sion.
The AggieS entered the game
with seven victories and two de-
feats, their best record since they
beat Oklahoma at the close of
the 1945 season, 47-0.
But Oklahoma's big line which
opened the way for the Sooners
to gain their sixth straight Big
Seven Conference title was too
powerful for the Aggies.
Oklahoma maze 3l2 yards
rushing giving it 1909 yards in
10 games this seaSon-the best
in the Nation. The game was
the 48th meeting of the clubs
with Oklahoma winning its 34th
contest while AIM has taken
eight and six have ended in ties.
The opening quarter today
was all even. Oklahoma drove
after the kickoff IA yards to
score with Cling slipping around
right end from the two then
converting. Green's punt re-
(See OKLAHOMA. Page C-3.O
Evening star., 1953-11-29
ErdeIotz PhIosophic, Louds Army Backs

6-foot, 180-pounder from Ham
burg, N. Y, who has led Army
to most of its victories this year.
This was his best game, +"
Blaik said. Il believe he had
more interceptions against him
last year by Navy than compile
tions." About next year." some
one said. you should be well
fixed"
"Oh, no." Blaik answered. I'VE
lose practically our entire second
line and Gerry Lodge from the
backfield."
That still leaves three return
ing f1rst-string backfield men in
cluding Pat Uebel. who scored all
of Army's touchdowns today,
Four of the starting linemen also
will return.
1t should be enough to give
next years Army team some
impact"
AS for Army stars today, Blaik
said he couldn't pick one. "They
were all great. 1t was a team
(CoRsinued on Page C-5. Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-11-29

skins just before the season
started and was signed again as
a free agent last week. Heath
didn't suit up last Sunday be-
scause of leg injuries.
End Bill Hegarty. former Pitts
burgh tackle who was injured in
his first start as RedSkin; Knox
Ramsey, Harry Gilmer and Hall
Haynes definitely will not play
tomorrow. according to Coach
Curly Lambeau. Halfback Dick
Alban. who missed most of this
weeks practice, and Center
Harry Ullnski are on the doubt
full list.
Pittsburgh has a good defense,
featuring Art DeCarlo and Jack
Butler in the line-backing roles,
and Bill McPeak at end. The
Steelers have a well-balanced
backfield in HalfbackS Ray Ma
thews and Lynn Chandois and
Fullback Fran Rogel. and a good
pRss-catching end in Elbie Nickel.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
|kosse johnson
Stars for Owls;
Texas Bows0ut
MoeeIe TuIAies Twice
In Tying Longhorns
For Southwest Title
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 28-Ala-
bama and Pice will meet in the
Cotton Bowl here New Years
Day.
Alabama, Southeastern Con-
ference leader, accepted the in
vitation Immediately after its
1877 victory over Auburn today
Meanwhile, Rice won a share of
the Southwest Conference cham
pionship and the right to go to
the Cotton Bowl by defeating
Baylor, 41-19.
Alabama finished with a record
of six victories, two defeats and
three ties. Included in it's vic
tories was a 1876 decision over
George Tech, Sugar Bowl host
Rice ended with record OF
eight victories and two losses. II
lost to Southern Methodist and
Kentucky.
Rice tied Texas for the South
west Conference championship
but Texas, which lost to the
Owls, bowed out of contention
for the Cotton Bowl spot. This
followed the precedent that, in
case of a tie, the team that
defeats the other in the confer
ence race gets the bowl bid.
1t will be Rice's third appear
ance in the Cotton Bowl and the
second for Alabama.
With the bids go an estimated
$150,000 in gate, radio and tele-
vision receipts.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
94-Yard Jaunt
By Heap Sparks
Irish Triumph
Touchdown Victory
Greatest in 25-Yeur
History of Series
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 28.-A
rocket-like, 94-yard touchdown
in the first quarter by Halfback
Joe Heap spanked the Notre
Dame football machine in a
smashing 48-14 victory over
Southern California; Trojans
today.
Plastering the scoreboard with
seven touchdowns spread over
the four periods of play, the
Irish put on quite a show for
the seasons largest college crowd
here-97,952 fans gathered under
a sun that baked the Coliseum
field under 95-degree heat at
halftime.
The scoring hero of the game
was Johnny Lattner, All-Amer-
lea halfback who went over the
Evening star., 1953-11-29

was a great team effort Army
put on. But, frankly. I didn't
expect their backs to run that
we'll. And that Vann, what a
job of taxing he did"
Coach Earl Blaik stood in a
noisy Army dressing room. In
the background his players were
singing and whooping it up. It
was the first victory over Navy
since 1949, more than two years
before the crIbbing scandal re-
duced Blaik's West Pointers to
a second-rate team. Apparently
it was temporary and short
lived reduction. This years
Army team lost only to North
western and tied Tulane.
But we still have a lot of
building to do" Blaik eau
toned. mo, I didn't expect to
be this far along. Do you know
what happened this year? The
team got impact Impact,
that's an earmark of a good
team. But they didn't have 1t
in the beginning"
SoNpeone mentioned Vann. the
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Statistics

Greece, Uebel scored all three
West Point touchdowns and
played a devastating game on
defense in q performance that
ranks with the best in many
years of service play.
It was a solid team effort,
Uebel's scoring antics notWith-
standing and Army simply had
too many guns for Navy, which
lost it's offense six weeks ago and
again couldn't find it today. The
Midshipmen's only score came
with As seconds of the game re-
naming, when thousands of
spectators already were outside
of Municipal Stadium.
Navy FumbleS Kickoff.
Navy got started all wrong to-
day and was a beaten team in
the first three minutes. John
Riester, an end from Auburn,
N. Y, made a horrendous tumble
of the opening kickoff and Army
recovered and drove to a touch
down. A 54-yard pass play set
up another touchdown in the
second quarter and Uebel re-
turned a punt 10 yards to make
it 200 in the third period.
Only a 63-yard drive in the
gathering dusk prevented a shut
out for Navy, which had won the
last three service classics, 14-2.
APT and TO. West Points win
in this 54th meeting brought
Army's victory total to %, as
against % losses and four ties.
The Cadets, most of whom had
never seen an Army triumph
over Navy, poured from the
stands after the gun and carried
many of the players off the field
on their shoulders, including
Uebel, Quarterback Pete Vann,
Halfback Tom Bell and Full
back Gerald Lodge, all standouts.
For 13 of the Cadets, this was
their last game for West Point
but eight of Coach Red Blaik's
top 16 players are sophomores
who figure to haunt Navy for
two more years to come. Vann.
master faker with the ball,
has one more season.
Army Seizes Chance.
Navy, which has been hand
ling the ball poorly on many oc-
casions, was put in a deep hole
when Riester allowed the games
opening kickoff, a short effort to
squirt out of his hands. Norman
Stephen, Army center, fell on
the ball on the Midshipmen's 80
and seven plays later Uebel took
it across on third-down plunge
off tackle from the 5-yard line.
Ralph Chesnauskas, a sopho-
more guard from Brockton,
Mass, kicked the first of his two
extra points, missing only in the
second period.
Navy, which compared favor
ably on the statistics sheet,
couldn't move the ball when it
counted. Coach Eddie Erdelatz
vainly juggled his backs, especi-
ally the quarterbacks, in an ef-
fort to powerize his team. He
CONTINUED on Page C-5, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Statistics

goal line four times, once after
a 50-yard gallop. But it was
Heaps electrifying "a yard
ramble on a punt return down
the Sideline in front of the Notre
Dame bench that ignited the
visitors.
Leahy Listening at Home.
1t must have made wonderful
listening for the teams ailing
coach. Frank Leahy, who had
to remain at home in Indiana
rather than risk recurrence of a
stomach condition.
The Irish, hoping to regain
first place from Maryland in the
national rankings, rolled up the
largest score in the 25-game his
tory with the Trojans.
Bounding back from last
weeks 14-14 tie with Iowa, the
lone blot on their record, the
Irish first team was never seri-
ously threatened by Southern
California after the first series
of plays.
The Trojans marched from
their % to the Irish 16, where
Notre Dame held. A moment
later Heap, 180-pound junior
from Abita Springs, La. broke
loose for his epic sprint.
Lattner Begins Scoring Spree.
Later in the period, Quarter
back Ralph Guglielmi steered the
Irish 81 yards in nine crisp plays
and Lattner began his scoring
spree from nine yards out.
With Notre Danes second
team on the field, the Trojans
scored in the second quarter.
Halfback Desmond Koch's 43-
yard punt return to the Notre
Dame 81 set it up. Koch scored
later from the five.
Back came the first troops of
the Irish. Fullback Neil Worden
blasted SIS yards on a quick
opener, and went the two more
to score on the next play.
The Irish held a firm 20-7 lead
at the half.
Lattner, the teams bread-and-
butter runner, scored his second
touchdown from the 10-yard
line, his third from the 2 and
climaxed the day with a So
yard romp.
Even Guard Scores for Irish.
Even a guard, Pat BiSceglia.
got into the act. He recovered
a fumbled lateral in the end
zone between Aramis Dandoy
and Jim Contratto of the Tro-
JAMS.
Guglielmi converted five times
and Jack Lee once.
With Quarterback George Bo-
(See NOTRE DAME, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Statistics

line, johnson, a 178-pound
senior fullback. scored three
teuchdowns. and Moegle, a 167-
pound junior halfback, scored
twice and set up three other
touchdowns.
The Owls needed a victory to
tie Texas with a 81 record in
final conference standings. They
jumped into a 14-0 first quarter
lead and increased it to 28-7 at
halftime. They dug deep into
their reserves after two pass in
Perceptions led to another pair
of tallies early in the third
period.
Texas Withdraw.
Immediately after the game,
Dana x. Bible, Texas athletic
director, announced that the
Longhorns had withdrawn from
possible selection as the Cotton
Bowl host team. This followed
precedent, set by ties in 194C
and 1916. Rice defeated Texas
1913, last month.
Texas had gained its share Of
the title by defeating Texas
A6SM Thursday, 21-12.
johnson, who scored on two
plunges from the one and an
other from the 2, ground out
a net of 1877 yards in % carries
becoming the second-leading
ground gamer in conference his
tory. He finished the 10-game
regular schedule with ga yards
exceeded only by the 1,302-mark
set by Bob Smith Of Texas AIM
in 1850.
Moegle. with touchdown runs
(See RICE, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Luna slate Field Goal
Gives Alabama 1917
Victory Over Auburn
BY the Assoeiated Pre.s

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. %.
-Halfback Bobby Luna S 28-yard
field goal in the fourth quarter
gave Alabama 10-7 victory over
Auburn, the Southeastern Con-
ference football championship
and an invitation to meet Rice
in the Cotton Bowl.
The invitation was accepted
by the Alabama players imme-
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Hard Charging Linemen
Crack Bears Defense
BY the Associoted Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 28.-
Dicky Moegle provided the
speed and KoSSe johnson the
power today as the Rice Owls
ran over Baylor. 41-19, to tie
Texas for the Southwest Con-
ference championship and grab
a trip to the Cotton Bowl.
Operating almost effortlessly
behind the hard-charging Rice
Evening star., 1953-11-29

step up to the same pay windows. {. Going
into today'S 54th battle, Eddie Erdelatz
was seeking to become the first Annapolis
coach ever to win four games from Army.
The 176-page Army-Navy program,
always the thickest and floSsiest, claims
Charles Remeyn in 1898 was West Points
first AIl-American and that 80 others have
followed, whereas Navy can point to only
Is. The Cadets and MidShipmen will
have one thing in common this season; no
All-American, not even the holdover Steve
Eisenhauer.
New York baseball writer's are con-
4InnA H. TO1ndrr
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Sooners Rout Oklahoma A&M,
~ to 7 as T0tum Watches
BY the Associated Press .

NORMAN, Okla, Nov. 28.-
This was the year Oklahoma
A85M figured it had a chance to
upset it's traditional football
rival, but Orange Bowl-bound
Oklahoma wouldn't stand for any
such nonsense as it crushed the
Aggies, 42-7, before $4,000 spec
tators here today.
The Sooners, No. 4 team in the
Nation, started slowly but capi-
---~ ~--~-~---------
Totum Soys, "Thonk Goodness. We
Have O Month Before Meeting Soon
ers." See Poee C-3.
talized on two Aggie mistakes
in the second quarter to break
a TT deadlock and go ahead, 81
7, at halftime.
In the second half, the only
question turned out to be how
many points Oklahoma, a three
touchdown favorite, could score.
Jim Tatum, coach Of Mary
land, the Nations No. l team, was
in the stadium to scout the
Sooners. The TerrapinS and
Oklahoma meet in the Orange
Bowl at Miami. Fla. New Years
Day. In beating A81M, Okla
homa won it's eighth straight
game of the year after losing its
opener to Notre Dame, then ty-
ing Pittsburgh.
The SoonerS scored in every
quarter. with Quarterback Gene
Calame making two touchdowns
and Jack Cling, Joe Mobra, Max
Boydston and Jack Van Pool
each contributing one.
The Aggies' only touchdown
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Scores ; Times
And P|aysGreat
|DefensiiveGame
102, 900 See Middies
Put Selves in Hole
With FumbIed Kickoff
BY Francis Stonn
StGr Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-A
smart, hard-hitting Army team,
led by a 19-year-old sophomore
halfback, Pat Uebel from Belle
vue, KY, moved back to the
heights of Eastern football to-
day with a convincing 2O-7 vic
tory over Navy on a raw, cold
afternoon.
Before 100000 spectators, in
Guiding the King and Queen of
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Johnny Lattner Scores -Four No Dame Ro n
Rice Routs Baylor 4119 Will Meet Alabama in Cotton Bowl
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28-The Army Navy game is the
professional game in football in respect It is
only which not only brings together two teams
players who openly saard but two cheering sections who
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Other Pro Games

San Francisco at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at New York.
Los Angeles at Chicago Bears.
Chicago Cardinals at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

goal line four times, once after
a 50-yard gallop. But it was
Heaps electrifying "a yard
ramble on a punt return down
the sideline in front of the Notre
Dame bench that ignited the
visitors.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

(See NOTRE DAME, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Continued on Page C-5. Col. l.,
Evening star., 1953-11-29

(See OKLAHOMA, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1953-11-29

ksee ALABAMA, Page C-4) J
Evening star., 1953-03-06

Nair. Both of them will be next
week, the dates to be set. One
will be in honor of 1t. Gen.
Manton S. Eddy, Commanding
General, American Forces, Eu-
rope. The other will be for Maj.
Gen. John Ernest Dahlquist, who
is returning from Europe.
The 6 to 8 o'clock reception
at the Admiral's House for the
AndersonS drew around 200
guests.
Among those expected were
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Wilson, the Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Robert T. Ste
vens, Gen. and Mrs. Collins. Air
Force Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Hoyt Vandenberg and the Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
and Mrs. Omar Bradley.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
fense and Mrs. John A. Hannah
and Assistant Secretary Frank
C. Nash planned to drop by, as
did the Commandant of the
Coast Guard and Mrs. Merlin
O'Neill, the Assistant Comman-
dant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Gerald C. Thomas and
Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
CoIIinses and FechteIers
Honor Cabinet Officers

Two of yesterdays parties in
volved top Government and mill
tary officials.
At one, the Army Chief of Staff
and Mrs. j. LaWton Collins were
hosts at a dinner in honor of the
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Charles Wilson.
At the other. Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Robert B. An
derson were the guests in whose
honor the Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. William Fechteler
entertained at a reception.
When the CollinseS give din
ner, it is always for IA, in
Guiding themselves. Among the
others present last evening at
the 8 o'clock black tie gathering
were Representative and Mrs.
Dewey Short, Director of the
Bureau of the Budget Joseph
M. Dodge and Mrs. Maxwell Tay-
lor. wife of the new Commander
of the 9th Army.
Two more dinners are planned
by Gen. and Mrs. Collins in their
quarters at Fort Lesley j. Nc
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Capitalize
Married in
Navy Chapel

Miss jeanne Feddall O'Malley
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John
O'Malley, became the bride on
March 5 of Mr.. Enos Rogers
Peasants, jr., of Grenada. Miss.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mrs.
Peasants and the late Mr.. Pleas
ants, also of Grenada.
The Rev. Robert j. Plumb Of
ficiated at the ceremony, which
was held at the Navy chapel.
A reception followed at the Of
ficers' Club at Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of candlelight satin with
a rose point bertha. full train
and hoop skirt, and full net veil
with rose point border. She
carried a bouquet of cascading
gardenias with lilies Of the valley.
Miss Rebecca Yerkes was maid
of honor, while Mrs. Thomas
Workman was matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Adrian Dunn, Betty Strauss, Jane
Carolyn Roseberry and Carolyn
Black of Gibson Island, Md.
Mr.. Hal Peasants was best
man.
Following a southern wedding
trip the couple will make their
home in Washington.
The bride was graduated from
Holton Arms and Sweet Briar
College. Mr.. Peasants is a grad
uate Of Tulane University and
Washington and Lee Law School.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Society News
The President 4onors British

for a spot" of tea with the
Superintendent of the Naval
Academy and Mrs. c. Turner
Joy before their return to Wash
ington.
The Foreign Minister and the
Chancellor will be guests of Am
basSador MakinS at a stag cock
tail party this afternoon.
YueosIov Reception
Yugoslav Military Attache and
Nine. Lekic gave a cocktail party
yesterday as a farewell to the re-
tiring Assistant Naval Attache
and Nine. Ticac. The guests, in
vited from 6 to o'clock, also
were asked to meet Comdr. Steve
Vujnic, who is the new acting
Naval Attache of the embassy.
The party was given in the
home of Gen. and Nine. Lekic on
Edmunds street and their guests
numbered more than 100. In the
company were Yugoslav Ambas-
sador and Nine. Popov1c and
members of the embassy staff
and their wives. Others included
officials of the United States
Army, Navy and Air Force de-
partments as we'll as high rank
ing officers Of the United States
armed forces and their wives.
The standing group of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion as we'll as attaches of the
armed forces Of other embassies
were included among the invita-
tions.
Recently Arrived
Comdr. Vujnic recently arrived
in Washington. He is an inter-
esting and good looking addition
to the bachelors in the corps.
Another military festivity of
the Yugoslavs in Washington
will be the reception to which
the Ambassador and Nine. Popo-
vic have issued invitations for
March "a from $50 to 1880
o'clock.
ForeweII Fete for Visitor
The closing festivity in honor
of Brazil's Minister of War.
Gen. Giro Cordoso before his de-
parture this afternoon, was the
luncheon Vice Chief of Staff of
the United States Army, Gen.
John E. Hull, gave in the Penta-
gon.
The Second Secretary Of the
Israel Embassy, Mr.. Shaul
Kariv, acted as host last evening
in the embassy to 20 students
from Gallaudet College,
Evening star., 1953-03-06

from the heart" said the noted
field commander, explaining
that he says right out what he
believes about a thing as he
sees. it. Il make my decisions
quickly" he finished.
Smiling Ambassador Yang
stood beside the general at the
head of the line, his wife at
the end of it. Mrs. Van Fleet
had on a pretty black lace
gown with a neckline ruff
Of flesh-colored net. Petite
Nine. Yang wore a short eve
ming dress Of accordion pleated
white chiffon. It couldn't have
been more Occidental, whereas
one of her Occidental guests,
Mrs. Sterling Cole, wife of the
Representative from Missouri,
came to the party in a jade
green satin Oriental garb.
StoIin News Has No Effect
AS the evening progressed,
the news that Stalin'S death.
had been officially announced
was mentioned casually by a
few people, but that was all.
There was no noticeable re-
action.
Senator and Mrs. William
KnoWland and Senator and
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall ar
rived early at the reception
and left. soon after paying
their respects. to keep later en-
gagements. The Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Brownell, the
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Summerf1eld and the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs.
Mckay stayed for supper. Mrs.
Mckay topped her coral din
ner dress with a matching
camellia in her hair.
Dutch Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijen were going
on to a late formal dinner.
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Smith sampled the hot and
cold dishes on the buffet which
included two Korean products
one that I understood Mrs.
Han of the Korean Embassy
to call Korean rice, the other,
a favored type of fritter.
Summerfield to Go Fishing
Speaking of the filmed spe-
Gle, the Summerf1elds said
they hope to get off this COM
Evening star., 1953-03-06

ing Wednesday to Key West to
do some fishing.
House Majority Whip Leslie
Arends ted his cookbook
ing, dark-haired wife who
could give Dior real competi-
ton if she was so inclined.
She had on an extremely chic
high necked. long sleeved
black wool blouse with perky,
starched, white organdy collar
and cuffs above a street length
flared white organdy skirt.
Requests for the name of the
fashionable source drew forth
an admission that she had
whipped it up herself from a
Vogue picture.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet were there, and
the Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Koo. the Wet Namese
Ambassador and his striking
wife, Nine. Tran Van Kha;
Norwegian Ambassador Will
helm Munthe de Morgen-