davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

they are the house guests of Mrs.
Widdicombe's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs
Jr., 2S7 No. Avon st.
YWCA Annual Dinner: The
YWCA had their annual dinner
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Leohy
Continued From Page A-14.)

NSO4AV111uCO C1OIII dSC A-44.J
Oklahoma fumbles had been re-
covered by Jim Schrader and
Don Penza. The third six-point-
er came one play and Al yards
after Guglielmi had intercepted
a Sooner pass. while the final
marker came six plays after a
tumble recovery by Penza and
Paul Matz.
Not to be outdone, the Okla
homa boys scored with only
four minutes of the game gone
as a result of a Notre Dame
tumble.
Other top-f1ight encounters of
the day saw the co-favorites in
the Big Ten, Michigan State
and Ohio State, enhance their
stature by recording impressive
victories over Iowa and Indi-
ana. Mighty Michigan gave
warning that Michigan State
will have to go some to claim
the Wolverine State title as it
handed Washington a 500 de-
feat.
Distributed by All Star Sports Associates. J
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Redskins
Continued From Page A-14O

riers after kicking off to them.
Bill also booted a 15-yard field
goal and three extra points for a
good days work.
Offensively, it was Justice and
Leon Heath who carried the load.
Justice was credited with 73
yards on II tries, including an
important 31-yard run late in
the third period. It came with
the Redskins parked on their
own 15-yard line and led only to
a punt. But the punt led to a
Cardinals tumble, which was re-
covered by the Redskins and
turned into a touchdown.
Scarbath had his best day at
quarterback since he joined the
Redskins, and his record of three
completions in eight passes does
not give an accurate picture of
his work. Julie Rykovich and
the usually reliable Bones Taylor
dropped perfect strikes that
would have added considerably
to the 108 yards credited to the
former Maryland All-American.
A couple of Jacks tosses were
intercepted, and one led to Chi
cago'S touchdown.
The Cardinals presented a
speedy. diversified attack, direct
ed mostly by Ray Nagel, a rookie
from UCLA. Charlie Trippi,
Rookie Johnny Olszewski. Don
Paul and Billy Cross were threats
every time they took the ball.
Wally Triplett cost the Cardi-
mails possible touchdown near
the end of the second period by
clipping Tackle Don Boil as
Cross reeled off a 76-yard punt
return. Instead of six points.
the Cards got a 15-yard penalty,
Fumbled Punt Held.
The Cards tied the score on a
34-yard march after Ray Ram
sey intercepted Scarbath's pass
near the end of the first period.
Olszewski scored on a two-yard
plunge.
Bakers 15-yard punt set up
the Cards second-period field
goal. which Summerall booted
from the 17-yard mark after the
Redskins held on their own nine.
The former Detroit end. picked
up only last week on waivers,
added a 10-yard field goal early
in the third period when the
Redskins held on their 7-yard
line.
A good punt by Baker, which
Cross fumbled when hit by
Heath, set up the Redskins Sec
ond touchdown. Brito recovered
the ball on the Chicago II and
staggered to the l before being
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Baseball
Continued From Page A-14)

brought some feats in the pitch
ing department.
Bill Henry, Red Sox rookie
southpaw, pitched a one-hitter
for the eight innings he worked
to beat the Yankees, 2-1; while
Milwaukee'S Warren SPAIN won
his 23d game, Billy Pierce of the
White Sox took his 18th and
Robin Roberts Of the Phils lost
his 10Th.
Henry retired in the ninth in
ming with a blistered finger and
Ellis Kinder finished to set an
American League record of SO
relief appearances.
Pierce held the Browns to
seven hits in II innings to win,
2-1, and post an 1912 record,
while Roberts finished with a
23-16 mark by losing to the Dod-
gers, 80. 1t was Brooklyn's 105th
victory, club record.
SPAIN pitched seven-hitter
to beat Cincinnati. 80, for a
23-7 record, while Cleveland's S
Bob Feller, once the scourge of
opposing batters, lost, 7-3, to De-
troit to finish with a 1917 mark.
The Cubs beat the Cards, 80,
while Hal Prince, Frank Thomas
and Cal Abrams all hit homers
to lead the Pirates to a GA vic
tory over the Giants.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Boudreou Is Given
2-Yedr Contract;
.H0ney to Return
By the Assoeieted Press

BOSTON, Sept. 28.-Lou Bou-
dreau, the major leagues sec
ond youngest manager at SO,
has been rewarded with a new
two-year contract for lifting the
Red Sox to fourth place with "a
victories and SO defeats. He re-
ceived salary boost.
Boudreau's first Red Sox team
finished sixth last year. He
piloted Cleveland from 1912 to
1850 and led a world champion
ship club in 1948. He Joined the
Red Sox as a shortstop in 1851
and succeeded Steve O'Neill as
manager.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. % (P).-
Fred Haney, who had one of the
most difficult jobs in baseball
the past season, will manage the
Pirates again next year.
Branch Rickey handed the
55-year old ex-Pacific Coast
League pilot another one-year
contract last night. Terms were
not disclosed but were figured
to be around $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Defending Tit|ists
Lose in 4-BaII Golf

KenWood, Manor and Argyle
among the District clubs and
&C. of Maryland and Hillen-
dale in Baltimore still have two
teams surviving after the first
round of the Maryland State
four-ball championships. The
second round will be played Sat-
urday, the upper half at Manor
and lower half at Woodholme.
and the third round Sunday at
Hillendale.
The defending champions,
Bethesda's Joe LaSalle and Herb
Rudd, lost to Kenwood's DR.. Jo-
seph Kenrick and Joe CANA
batese, 2 and /, at Kenwood in
the f1rst-round feature yester-
day.
At Kenwood.
Don Sullivan Phil Buscner. Argyle. Q,
defeated Bob Duncan Jim Swink Belle
ard Jobe Congressional. l. defeated Bob
Patterson-Jack Morgan., Elkridee 4; .
SON Prince GEORGES. /. default: Ben
Hartig-Jim Whitaker, Manor 1, defested
Bill McFerren- Bert Ansell. Indian
Spring, 2. 3 and >.
At Suburban
George Thornton Eddie Ault. Indian
Spring. L., defeated A. Fox-C. Roberts.
SparTowS pv,I Point so ! up; Clsude Rippy;;
Frank Wooley Eddie Frank. Belle Haven.
l, and 2: Larry Imhoff-Mike OliVeri.
kenwood. defeated Jack Land-M. sil:
herman. Wn0dh0Ina-
Burrows-Louis Fuchs Manor. 2. defeated
w, o. Ritter Bob Chandler, Congressionaf.
Arsiye defeated sSe MsTsnoPan sTd Papb.er:. ns.
Robert Goldman, Suburban @ Q and 1.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

dropped. Chuck Drazenovich
got the score three seconds after
the start of the final period.
Triplett's tumble on the en-
suing kickoff set up Dudley's Is
yard field goal.
Dudley missed two of three
field goal attempts. but the
Cards were off-side on his last
try and the Redskins got a first
down and went for six points.
Heath took a pitchout for the
last IA yards.
Lineups:
WASHINGTON REDSKINS.
Left ends-Taylor, Brito. Dowda.
Left tackles-Boll: Modzelewski.
Left guards-Suminski, Ricca.
Centers-Ullnski. Demao.
Right guards-Hazelwood Clark
Right tackles-Lipscomb, Campora.
Right epds-Tereshinski. Dekkei, Hen
Quarterbacks-LeBa scarbath.
Lett halfbacks--J Justice. BAKER, Doll.
Right halfbacks--Rykovich. Barry. Dow
Ga: Williams, Alban.
Fullbacks-Drazenovic Heath. Cloud.
CHICAGO CARDINALS.
Left ends-Dove. Anderson, Ramsey.
Left tackles-Higgins Peters. Fischer
Groom.
Left guardS-Husmann Chickillio.
Centers--Simmons Sanford
Right euards-PolofSky, Watford
Right. tackles-IenninEs, H. joyce.
Right ends-stonesifer. Bienenann.
Summerall,
Quarterbacks-Nagel Samuels, Root.
Left halfbacks-Trippi, Gross, Trip
lett, Barni whitman.
Right halfbacks-Olszewski. Paul,
PSaltis.
uilbacks-svoboda. Panelli. Curcillo
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Bob Sturn1's Ability on Ohense
And Defense Shows GWWin

that might come when they are
in better physical condition for
one platoon football. There also
are occasional defensive lapses.
particularly against passes. but
this too can be Strengthened out.
One heartening thing the Co
llenials did show was ability to
make long marches. One drive
went 80 yards for a score and
another went, for 70 yards late in
the game before tiredness as
much as anything else stopped
them on the six. 1t was only
on rare occasions that they did
anything like that last year
when they depended on the de-
fensive unit to put them within
shooting distance.
Two Other Standouts.
I Among the other players who
did well we're Center Steve Kor-
check. who like Sturm played
most of the game. and End Richie
Gaskell. Korcheck was a rock
as a linebacker on defense and
once he stopped a really serious
drive with an interrogation on
his five. 1t. wouldn't be sur
prising to see him in the Often
sive backfield this week against
North Carolina State at Alex
andria.
Gaskell again showed himself
a fine: pass catcher. He pulled
in three of Sturm's six compile
tions, one of them going for SO
yards to set up GW's first touch
down.
Ali in all. though, that CIV
was able to beat VMI by one
point shows that this is going to
be a rough season. Probably
the Colonials will have to be
satisfied with a 500 average
against what for them is a
tough schedule.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
BY Bill Fuchs
VPI, 20; Virginia, 6.

The coaches down at the Uni
verSity of Virginia want Rives
Bailey to know they're on his
side.
This 2O-year-old quarterback
from Highland Springs, Va. was
a confused youngster against
VPI Saturday. 1t got him down.
He felt bad about the game, ,"
Coach Ned Mcdonald says, "and
we want him to know we have
confidence in him. He's only a
sophomore and this was his very
first game. And he never played
defense before. That's an awful
lot to ask of a boy and 1 think
Rives was a bit nervous. He's
going to be all right"
RiveS is great passer. He
proved that on the freshman
team last year. 1t was his passes
that beat the Maryland fresh
men. among others.
No Passes After Half.
But that was the trouble
Against VPT. Bailey threw only
five passes and none in the Sec
ond half. The Virginia bench
couldn't figure it out.
I'VE sent in for passes six diff
ferent times in the second half"
Mcdonald says. Bailey said the
boys forgot to tell him. They
were Sophomores. too. Anyway
we didn't say much about it.
AFTER the game, I told him
he did a remarkable Job and
not to worry about it. He's 60
ing to be all right"
Mcdonald, new as head coach
but for the previous seven yearS
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Virginia. CoochHosC Confidence
nQuorterbdck Despite Lopses

the line coach at Virginia, has
assumed his new duties with
admirable tranquility.
II like the job" he says.
Everybody has been real nice.
You could see the handwriting
on the wall last summer. We
lost % players, remember. We're
not expecting much this year.
II we have a 3-6 record think
We'll be very lucky"
The Cavaliers play South Car
olina at home Saturday and
the following week meet George
Washington in Alexandria.
Frank MoSeley, in his third
year as coach at VPI, says his
team is getting better with ev-
cry game. The Gobblers have
won two. beating Marshall in the
opener. The team is young and
should not reach its true poten-
tial for another season.
But the victory against Vir-
ginia is boost for the Cob
blers this season. j.
Good for VPI Morale.
"It will do a lot for u.s." Nose
ley says. ~"It will help our mo-
rale more than anything else
could. It's been a long time
since we beat Virginia-eight
years. In fact, we've been down
in football a long time"
Moseley cites Jack williams,
substitute quarterback and Tack
le George Preas as two of the
chief reasons for the victory.
Williams went the full go min
utes. He was a replacement for
the injured Johnny Dean.
"We could've put Dean in"
Moseley says, "but Williams was
going SO we'll we decided to leave
him in there. AS for Preas. he
could play on anybody's club"
Evening star., 1953-09-28

day was a big help, and his pass
interception on his 20 in the
dying minutes of the game broke
up VA1I'S last threat. In fact. it
was largely because of Sturm's
defensive talent that he was kept
in the game for nearly so min
uteS. His passing still needs a bit
of polish, but the 127 yards
gained. on six competitions in Is
tries shows promise.
VMI Had Statistical Edge.
VMI had almost a 3-to-2 edge
over CIV in statistics. and CIV
won only by the margin of an
extra point, so on the face of
that it might seem the Colonials
were lucky That isn't quite the
case. The Colonials made just
as many serious threats as did
the Keydets.
The Colonials could use a little
more offensive spark, something
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Mats
Continued From Page Ala,

NAO1G1IluSO cIOm rage A-14.J
duel by getting nine hits in mis-
last three games.
Oh. yes. the Mats lost. 90.
The AS clipped Rookie Bunky
Stewart for five runs and added
four more off Masterson. Thus
the Mats finished with 500
record and a home attendance
mark of 595,713. which was 103,-
744 short of last years figure.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Mujor Leaders
BY the Assoeloted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Vernon, Washington. laa1,
aUsen csse snd GidsVelanGi 9;a0drs Ss6; Minoso Chi
Busby, washington, BIZ. 'oA''
Runs-Rosen, Cleveland, IFS. YoSA.
washington, loo; Mantle New YORK. York.
Washinston. was nTso' 1SI SGIhicaso lo4; Vernon.
Runs batted in--Rosen. Cleveland, las.
HeInon trajp Washingten. Rs9Is NJ. II6; Boone ,Ds:
;, zerniai, Philadelphia. iG7. to'A' i"s'
H!ts-kuenn, Detroit. 209: Vernon,
S%h:hiPstNe Sol Psey iSS psIi.dsSSa sGSsn GsyelsSd
by, Washington. lS3.
Boston, Al: White. Boston, 81: Good:
Triples Rivera, Chicago. l8: VsS; Vernon. on.
PhiIieyi shilsdelphis 3: Fox. sSs'oN Minoso ssS
and and Jensen. dnGi Washington. nS0ps ). Detroit
Home, runs-7Rosen, Cleveland, AZ: Ter.
nTiaidi Tniaaidi 5 5Phiisdsiphis; AZ; Dolby. cleye.
Stolen basss-Minoso. chicaso. 25:
esa nston is enfssE Psi.y pnsS.inb,w Sss;s WASH Sd
sSss S@s Ney yesf g sSS sSSsS,'Sa FSTs ksS e;
Si"s .7s4: PorteIteId, @ srnsv wsshHnsson.. hhHossson.
S2-1sSs; ssA .6ss: Raschi, New York Is: j.
chIcsso 4s wSnn SlsasS cie1sisnid Sisi Irq?ks iss
IParneIl, Boston. 1876: Garcia, clevs:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battine-Furillo. Brooklyn .344; schoen-
ff!snst fsas y ESHtS sndsr stf sioosyn sMps sss 81
Runs-Snider, BROOKLYN. 1872: Musial.
ka saukee hsSbGzrn lfS Pbsdeesa MissEs M sIS
HemuS, st. Louis, ITO.
Runs batted in---Campanella. BROOKLYN.
LIN l42 Mathews, Milwaukee,. I35; snider.
1sS: Hodses sHf sroofiSn ddiSis 1P 1PsiladsiDhia'
Hits--Ashburn. Philadeiphia, 2o5; Mus.
ial. st. Louis, 200: Snider, BROOKLYN.
196; Dark. New York, 1874; Schoen.
nouSla 11snst, st. st.; Louis, l23; ,o
New York, Al; snider, Brooklyn, IS:
and Baumholtz. Chicago. So.
Tripies-Gilliam:, BROOKLYN. II; Bruton.
Milwaukee, Mdnns lS; 3;, Fopds; GhieagC; l2:
aeelphis; eeIIIa Musiai and sisushter, St.
Home runs-Mathews. Milwaukee, ~:
Bpooklyn sBraSfkI Bzgcklkp k,zeG;k AZ cssmIpnne
40; Kiner, Chicago. 35,
Stolen bases--,Bruton. Milwaukee. 25:
Reese. Brooklyn, 20; Gillian. Brooklyn,
Il; Robinson, BROOKLYN, II; Snider.
Brooklyn. 10;
milwaukee s3u7. .7e9: Meyer. Bpoon BpooE:
lyn.. and Burdette. Milwaukee. l5-6,
40; Baczewski. Cincinnati, ia.
strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia, les;
Erskine. Brooklyn, 1877: Mizell, ST.
Louis, 173; Haddix. st. Louis, 16l;
SPAIN, Milwaukee. 147.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Monday Morning Quarterback
Tdtum to Prod FrstStringers; Navy Bit DisIusioned
By Froncis Stonn
SsuF Stuff CORRESPONDENT

=
Navy, 6; william and Mary, 6.
NEW YORK, VIA ANNAPOLIS,
Sept. 28.-William and Mary's
Go tie with Navy Saturday was
a result to be viewed with mild
disbelief until other scores came
over the wires. A good many of
the more highly rated teams had
their troubles with seemingly
lesser opponents on the first real
day since limited substitution
was reintroduced. Princeton
against Lafayette was a good
example.
Whether abolishment Of the
two-platoon system is a great
leveler remains to be seen,
however. Maryland, Army and
a few others had no trouble run
ming up scores over inferior OPP
ponentS.
William and Mary brought to
Annapolis a squad totaling "a
players. used 18. Navy's squad
numbered 80 and % were used.
All over the country. other teams
similarly employed few players,
which raises an interesting
point. During the years when
such powerhouses as Army, No
ire Dame. Oklahoma, Michigan
State and Georgia Tech were
using 40 or more players, were
there only 18 or 20 real football
men to the side?
Feeling of Nostalgia.
Watching little William and
Mary battle Navy to a stand
still was nostalgia. Spent and
weary players took a long time
to get up from the ground as
the day wore on. Two of the
Indian ends, Tommy Martin and
Jeep Bednark, went all the way.
So did Sam Scott. the right
guard. and George Parozzo, the
right tackle.
The general effect. after so
many years of watching fresh
units pour onto the field when
ever a new situation developed,
seemed refreshingly heroic.
Eventually, it is supposed, the
slide-rule people who are free
substitution proponents will
point out that you don't see as
many plays, or that what you
see isn't as good as formerly,
but it did seem good to be able
to recognize at most all times
the Al players in the Navy
W&M fracas instead of having
to contend with 80.
Being held to 6-6 was a blow
to Navy and they are not deny
ing it at Annapolis. Chances
are that Navy was being over
rated all the time. A lot of
experts predicted the Middies
would be the best in the East.
May Have Believed Clippings.
1t could be that Navy was be-
ginning to believe it's press
notices. Squad for squad, and
on the statistical sheet, the
Midshipmen appeared stronger
than the Indians, but they didn't
win and it is possible that Coach
Eddie Erdelatz's first postgame
remark was tinged with bitter
ness. He said:
Nov we have no national
reputation to live up to-" in
dfeating that henceforth Navy
could settle down and beat
some or most of the other
schools on the schedule.
Navy this week plays Dart
mouth at Annapolis and the
Middies figure to win that one
after the Green's trouncing by
Holy Cross. Thereafter comes
Cornell. Princeton, Penn, Notre
Dame. Duke, Columbia and
Army. It is beginning to look,
from a Navy standpoint, like
another season Of win game,
lose a game, tie a game.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

defense | a S t
year. A perfec-
zionist might
nave found
fault with a
few of his
calls, but he
wasn't jittery
and after he
found W h a t.
his team could
do he had it
moving nicely
on several oc-
casions.
His defensive
ability Satllr-
Evening star., 1953-09-28
As, 9: Nuts, 2
Totals 81 10 ~ 10 Totals 80 13 ~ 1s

Popped up Tor Stewart in 5th.
2 Singled for Masterson in 9th
Philadelphia - 100 O40 211--a
Washington 600 oil 0O0-2
valo, Robinson (2}, zernial l2). Babe,
Murray. Errors--Grasso, Babe Runs
batted tn-zern1al (3), Suder. Vernon,
base hits-Wilhelm, Yost. Grasso. Muir
ray, Coleman. Double plays-Suder to
Michaels to Robinson. Babe to Michaels
delphia. 10; washington. 8. bases on
balls--On Stewart, 4; of Coleman. q;
OF Masterson, 2; Struck out--By
Stewart, Z, in innings; of Masterson,
in 4 innings. Runs and earned runs
Of Coleman, 2-2; of Stewart, 5-4; of
Masterson, A. Winning pitcher
Coleman 90. Losing pitcher-Stewart
0-2). Umpires-Berry, Napp, Sum-
mers, Froese. Time-2:06. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-09-28

t e m t h e
T e / p S beat,
$40, when the
coaches prob
ably knew all
the time the
score would be
something like
that.
Jim Tatum
denied fore
S e eing that
kind of a score.
He said that
when a team
like Maryland
nolnuc nna likn
Evening star., 1953-09-28
By George Huber

CIV, IA; Virginia Military; l3: i
!. Sophomore Bob Sturm did an
acceptable job of quarterbacking
George Washington for the first
time after playing exclusively on
Evening star., 1953-09-28
You Be
The Quarterback
ANSWER
ANSWER

4. Fake buck and pass. Per-
centage is against completion
and an interception is dynamite.
# 3. Oh tackle drive. A close
call among the first three choices.
2. Sneak. Might get the yard,
but it's risky.
Il Punt. Play it, safe this
early. You see. the quarterback
wants to stay on the first team.
(QueStion on Page Ala
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Quarterback
By MerreII WhittIesey
Maryland. So; W&L. 0.

Maryland's football coaches
were asked after the Washing
ton and Lee game Saturday why
they. cried wolf all week over a
Evening star., 1953-09-28


the Generals. the players can
get worked up if it's the first
game of the season. It's easy
to get a team up for the opener.
Bat any time after that he's
worried when his club is a heavy
favorite.
Jack Hennemier. Tatum's line
coach. explained his worries. Il
was running the first team on
defense in practice last Thurs
day, and I've never seen duller,
sflstter team in my life" he said.
Il wanted to see just how slow
they were thinking, so I in
structed the offensive team
working against them to go into
the spread.
Hennemier Annoyed.
"It didn't make any differ
ence," Hennemier continued.
Their minds were so far from
football they didn't even change
defensive assignments when the
offensive team went from the
split-T to the spread. At that
point I had to like Washington
and Lee"
1t is no secret that the. Terp
coaches were not too pleased with
the So-called first team in its 18-
minute stay against the Cen
erals. There could be some
changes this week.
Tatum, an x-lineman, is
drooling at this point of the sea-
son over his guards. George
Palahunik and Jack BoWersox
are giving the backs some great
blocking, and they're excellent
on defense. They have to be, be-
cause right behind them Tom
McLuckie and Bob Pellegrini are
playing exceptional ball but they
can't make the first club because
BoWersox and Palahunik are too
good.
Like Ends Blocking.
The Terp coaches also like the
blocking of the ends. Maryland
does not have the pass receivers
of last year but Marty Crytzer
and the sophomore ends are
coming through in other depart
ments. .....
Ronnie Waller was the indi-
vidual star with his three haShy
touchdowns. 5 but Chets Hanulak
still is the starting left halfback,
the coaches intimated.
1t was Waller who cost Mary
land a 15-yard penalty back to
its own f1ve-yard line in the Mis-
souri, game. an unnecessary set
back that set up the only touch
down scored against the Terps
this year. That was his first
game as a junior, however, and
he's showing signs of becoming
more alert.
. Walters 56-yard runback of a
punt was nothing new to him
Ronnie scored 126 points II hign
school returning punts for touch
downs.
Tatum Using FlatOOnS.
And who misses the free sub.
rule at Maryland? Those were
platoons Tatum was sending in
against the Generals, and the
second and third clubs are look
ing better.
For the Generals, they made a
fine effort for a quarter, but were
outmanned. They were we'll
coached. even in a one-sided de-
feat. Joe Lindsey Is a good split
T quarterback without too much
help. And they missed Bill Nc
Henry. their star center who was
hurt early.
Tommy Mont of the 'Terps'
coaching staff picked Missouri to
beat Purdue last week, after
Maryland had beaten Missouri.
He called last night to remind
all that Missouri beat Purdue.
14-7. The chubby fellow will
pick cards this week for a small
fee.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
College Football
BY the Associated Press

oT He NSSoeioteo freSS
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Xavier tOhio) : Dayton n
st. Benedicts Kans.) 90
Quincy mI.J
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
East.
1 11IoIisht o. --------- Muhienberg
n1OuhgstoWn l2-----------Sc Scranton Z
1nSucknen 20 Experimentation Buffalo 6
-WaynesburE Geneva o
South.
ga bama ------ Louisiana State
Western Kentucky 3e East Tenn. I3
Camp Atterbnry. 10 Louisville Z
Carson-Newman I3
Paris Island Marines 20
Narou.os ., Midwest. c,no,,, =.
North Dakota 35 - AuEustana a
stevens Point ?6 Oshkosh 70
South Dakota Mines 80
Sioux Falls d
South Dakota State SO Iowa Tchrs. 10
SOUTHWEST.
Oklahoma Ann - Arkansas 6
Vest 'T Te1as 20 dieJ IffeS MeMar&a1 A&M % u
Ha rdin Simmons 33 Midwestern Z
Arkansas State 10 Abilene Christian
Southwest Texas 81 Texas All 20
FAR WEST.
Utah 81 Idaho n
Washington State IS College of Pscific 20
Colorado A&M II - Kansas State 13
Montana State 25 - Colorado Mines Z
Twenty years ago - The
: Yankees trounced the Mats,
fl-9.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Twenty years ago The
Yankees trounced the Mats,
Il-9.