davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-27
tuberculosis Fiqht

With new methods to fight
tuberculosis, the disease can be
eradicated from South Africa
within Is years, DR.. M. j. Brod-
erick, health expert, prophesied
In Port Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

as warm today with high 42-46
in north and $3.50 in south por-
tlons. Tomorrow mostly cloudy
and warmer with rain likely by
afternoon or night.
Wind-West about IS miles
per hour becoming southerly this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
First-Aid Course Set

The British Red Cross Society
will give flrSt-aid training to
members of the Girls Nautical
Training Corps.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
csc Will Help Republicans
Fire Bed Apple Employees
BY Joseph Young

The Civil Service informed Republican
heads will with them fully getting
incompetent and unco-operatve employees.
In to complaints from cabinet officers agency
chiefs that they sadded with undesirable workers. csc
man Philip Young has advisedI
the agencies to start custer pro- ha or eaa,. . :.
ceedingS raara 80 - r.or.N"' - VIII
Evening star., 1953-12-27

charged with the rank Of cap
tain.
Mr.. Noyes was married in 1943
to Miss Letitia Hughson of Phil
adelphia, at Mariana, Fla. They
have four children, Annette
Curtis, Josephine. Crosby S., jr..
and Letitia Ann. They have lived
at 1910 Rowland place NV. Mr..
Moves will be joined by his wife
and children in Paris late in
January.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Senator Morse. Independent
of Oregon said yesterday that
during the congressional recess
he found great resentment" in
all parts of the country over the
action of Senate leaders in de-
priving him of his major COM
mittee assignments after he
bolted the Republican Party last
year.
The first business to be trans
acted when Congress reconvenes
in 10 days will be the filling of
committed vacancies. In the
Senate deaths have created two
places on Foreign Relations and
one on Labor.
AS other Senators move up
to these posts under the senior
ity rule. a long list of other
changes could result. Asked if
he expects any change in his
assignments, Senator Morse re-
piled:
Il shall be interested to see
whether the Republicans and
Democrats decide to continue to
deny to the people of Oregon
equal representation in the Sem
ate."
Waiting for Decision.
A year ago Senator Morse. who
came out for Adlai Stevenson
against Gen. Eisenhower for
President, was dropped from the
Labor and Armed Services Com
mittees to the District of Colum-
bia and Public Works Commit
s"I shall await with interest to
see whether the Republican
Party wants to continue a very
Evening star., 1953-12-27

hurres forecast today the Great
Lakes region Upper Mississippi Valley the Northern Plains
and Columbia Occasional rain is expected the
Pacific Coast Warmer weather is in store for the
Plains Gulf States while colder temperatures
expected England Middle Atlantic States
westward to the Northern Plains Little change in tempera
expected elsewhere in the nation ZAP WrephotO
Evening star., 1953-12-27

River Report.
from q. s. EngineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Humidity
tReadings Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pet Yesterday Pet
Noon - AZ 8 pm. Al
pm. 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100. on August 81 and Sep
tember ..
Lowest. II, on December 49,
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 81, at $3.50 pm. yesterday,
Low, 81. at 4:40 am. yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-12-27
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs.

This edition also contains
This Week Magazine OF Is
pages. a 10-page comic section
and Is pages of rotograUure
Evening star., 1953-12-27

Mr.. Young. at the Presidents
Evening star., 1953-12-27
The Sun and Moon.

Rises Sets.
Sun, today 7:25 4:52
Sun. tomorrow 7:26 4:53
Moon. today IL: 20 a m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1953-12-27
johnson Due Back.

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson is due to return from
Texas early this week. and prob
ably will begin comforting i'm
mediately with other Democrats
on the problems awaiting the
new session.
Although President Eisen-
hover did not call any Demo-
Gratis into the program confer
ences, he told recent press
conference that Democrats will
be consulted on matters re-
garded as bipartisan before any
bills reach the stage of legisla-
tive action.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

US. WEATHER sURfAU MAP
nepcnmsna Of commesea
Evening star., 1953-10-04
UCLA Beats 0reqon,
12-O, in Last Minutes
BY the Assoeloted Press

EUGENE, Greg, Oct. s.
UCLA, ranked fifth in the Asso-
cisted Press college football poll,
scored twice in the last 10 min
yates to overcome a surprisingly
touch University of Oregon team,
II to 0. today.
The Bruins. favored to repre-
sent the Pacific Coast Confer
ence in the Rose Bowl, drove 90
yards on 18 ground plays for
the first touchdown. Paul Cam
eron, UCLA's All-American can
didate. swept right end for the
final six yards.
Quarterback Terry Delay in
tercepted pass by George
Shaw, whose aerial work gave
the Bruins trouble all day on
the Oregon 40 to set up the
second score.
Six plays later, Primo Villain
euva sideStepped Is yards down
the sidelines to the Oregon end
zone. Both kicks for conversion
were blocked.
Although it took the Bruin at
tack three quarters to begin
clicking. the big UCLA line kept
oregon at a safe distance. The
Ducks deepest penetration was
to the UCLA 81 in the third
period.
UCLA -----.- q q 1o-1c
Oreson q O. q
UCLA scoring. Touchdowns-Cameron
Villaneuva.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Fort BeIVoir Swamps
Toledo, 81 10 13
SoeeiaI oispe,eh 10 The Stor


TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Fort
Belvoir's football team proved
much too much for the Univer-
sity of Toledo here tonight.
methodically grinding out nine
touchdowns and a 62-13 vic
tory.
1t was the third straight vic:
tory for the Engineers from
Virginia, and Toledo's third
straight loss.
Coach AL Davis yanked his
regulars early and put them back
for only brief workouts to spell
the reserves.
Jim Leftwich, a 5-foot-8. 1861
pound corporal from Mount
Hope, w. Va, with no college
experience, scored three touch
downs and George Tinsley, for
mer Virginia University back,
made two.
Maryland's Bob Shemonski,
Charley Meyer of Tennessee,
Bob Haner, All-America from
Villanova, and Frank Tobin each
contributed one touchdown.
Belvoir helped Toledo to its
second touchdown in the fourth
quarter. Toledo was on the
Belvoir 4 when a penalty was
called which would have showed
the Rockets back to the 10. The
Engineers declined and Paul
Cira, thankful for the oppor-
tunity, went over.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
FrankIin-MarshaII Routs
Johns Hopkins, al 10 Is
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

LANCASTER, Pa. Oct. g.
Dale Ritter and Tom Hendrix,
a pair of Information quarter
backs, each passed for two
touchdowns to lead Franklyn and
Marshall Colleges 1853 football
team to a reSounding 47-13
opening game victory over Johns
Hopkins today.
Ritter passed 35 yards to
Hank Eberle for the first F65M
score and pitched a five yarder
to H. Mercer (Peewee) Johnston
for another.
Hendrix arched a AZ yarder
to John Frantz and tipped eight
yards for six points to Joe
Martin. Other F8SM scores were
on 70-yard run by Carl
Druckenbrod, a five-yard line
smash by Johnston and a 56-yard
runback Of an intercepted pass
by Jack Hepler.
Hopkins managed to outScore
F&M's subs in the third period
TO, but the regulars came back
into action midway in the last
quarter and added a quick pair
of touchdownS.
Johns Hopkins - q Z 6--13
Fam 20 "a q l3-41
Scoring: Johns Hopkins. touchdowns-
Chant, King; converSion-Watts. Fam,
touchdowns-Eberle Druckenbrod john
ston C2i, Frantz, Martin, Hepler; con-
versions-Hepler 80.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Georgia Tech Enshrines
Alexander in Hall Of Fame
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 3.-William A..
Alexander, who rose from cap
tain of the scrubs" to national
fame as football coach at Geor-
gia Tech. was formally enshrined
in the National Football Hall of
Fame today.
Plaques recording his election
to the first class" of 80 players
and % coaches in the newly or
ganized Hall of Fame were pre-
Sented to the late coach's family
and to Tech.
Presentation was made by Wal
lace Wade. now commissioner Of
the Southern and Atlantic Coast
Conferences, whose Alabama and
Duke teams were top rivals of
Tech during Alexander's heyday.
Bobby Dodd. who succeeded
Alexander as coach and athletic
director in 1914, accepted the
family'S plaque for the widow,
Mrs. Marie Alexander, who was
not physically able to attend.
Col. Blake Van Leer, president
Of Georgia Tech, received the
schools duplicate. The presenta-
tions were made during halftime
ceremonies Of the Tech-SMU
game.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

blocks and was away for the
touchdown. Dick Bielski, who
started the second half so he
could boot the ball through the
end Zone-which he did-con-
verted.
incidentally, Nolan's punt re-
turn set a Maryland record in
that department. erasing the So
yard returns by Lu Gambino
against Delaware in 1947 and
Stan Lavine against CIV in 1948.
But while Faloney and Nolan
provided the scoring heroics, it
was Ralph FELTON,, the reddish
haired fullback, who supplied the
bruising ball-carrying with 81
yards in Is tries. He fought and
squirmed for most of his yard
age on another of his good days.
The top performer in the
Maryland line appeared to be
Tom Breunich at left tackle.
with John Irvine accounting for
the most assists under the scor-
ing credits given here for line
man, and BielSki for the most
tackles. Breunich was outstand-
ing on offenSe and defense.
Maryland gave the ball away
on fumbles by Hanulak, Bielski
and Charles Boxold, with Dre-
her Gaskin, B. C. Inabinet and
Joe Mcclellan recovering for the
Tigers. Jim Wells and Molten
Hildebrand intercepted Faloney
passes, although one was batted
into Hildebrand's hands by
GaSkin.
Maryland apparently is Red
Whitten's favorite team. He had
his best day against the Terps
last year and moved up from
third string fullback to lead the
Tigers in yardage today with 81.
Clemson Coach Frank Howard
said he thought his team gave
Maryland the game by its sloppy
work on punt returns.
The Lineups.
MARYLAND.
Left end-Crytzer. Kramer, Heffner.
Left tackle-Breunich, Blackburn,
BAierl. Morgan.
Left guard-Bowersox. Pellesrini,
Hoffman.
Center-Irvine. Lattimer.
Right guard-Palahunik. Shipley. Nc
Luckie.
Right tackle-Jones, Broughter, Ven
Right end-walksr. Parsons. Kilsal-
oparterback-Faloney. Boxold, Nusz,
Left halfback - Hanulak. Waller.
-. Right halfback-Nolan. vereb, selep,
Fullback-FeIton. Bielski, Albrecht.
CLEMSON.
Left end-GaSkin. Wall. Laraway.
Left tackle-White, Inabinet.
Left guard-Hildebrand Priester.
Center-Avery. Mcclellan. Hunter.
Right euard-Lamontagne, Wild.
Right tackle-N. Gressette. Mattos,
Grain.
Right end-Jackson. Bowen.
Observation-Disclosures, Hubert. Calvert.
Left halfback-Wells, George Helton.
Right halfback-O'Dell, Pagliei.
Fullback-Whitton, Hankinson. Ross.
Maryland --------- 9 $50
Maryland scoring: Touchdowns0Fa-
loney, Nolan C2). ConverSions-Felton.
OAe1SAI'
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Wisconsin Noses Out
Marquette, 1871, in
Driving Rainstorm
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MADISON, Wis, Oct. Big
Alan Ameche sloshed "a yards
around left end through driv-
ing rainstorm today for a third
period touchdown to give Wis
consin's Badgers, a bare 1911
victory over Marquette in their
29th intrastate football game.
Ameche, "the horse" that Wis
consin rode to the Rose Bowl
last January /, scored the Badg-
ers' other touchdown in the
opening quarter after Marquette
jumped to a TO lead the first
time it had the ball.
The Hilltoppers from Milwau-
kee, two touchdown underdogs,
ran wild in the opening quarter
but couldn't cope with the
weather. Rain came down in
sheets just before the end of
the second quarter. They wound
up with one touchdown and a
pair of Safeties.
George Brehm blocked Windy
Gulseth's punt in the second per-
iod as the deluge started and the
ball bounced out of the end zone
for Marquette safety. The Hill
toppers were given another safe
ty intentionally with four min
utes to go when Gulseth ground
ed the ball in the end zone after
the Badgers had been backed
up to their own four.
Marquette drove 81 yards in
II plays the first time they had
the ball. Sophomore Dave Do
narski slashed over left tackle
for eight yards and scored stand
ing up with eight minutes to
play. Frank Scaff1di converted.
Wisconsin = o Ola
Marquette = > q 2-l1
naTski Conversion. o scafGi iesafHH saPetn. GSl H
seth. Wisconsin grounded ball in end
zonel. BTehm, tblo"ked kick in end
Zone).
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns-
Ameche ,. Conversion. Vergetis.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Western Defeats Merrick
In Bows Club Football

The Boys Club of Washing
ton Football Conference opened
its season yesterday with four
games on the clubs field at Wis
consin avenue and S streets NV.
Bob Remmer scored a touch
down from four yards out and
Steve Chaser went 35 yards for
another as Western Branch de-
feated Merrick, 14-0, in the 85-
pound class. Mark O'Neill and
Johnny Luse each scored a
touchdown as Western Branch
beat VFW, $50, in the 100
pound class.
Merrick beat Western in the
115-pound and 135-pound class.
Sonny Lindamood ran 40-yards
with a Western tumble for one
touchdown and George Petrepol
went 20 yards around end for
another for a 14-0 Merrick vic
tory in the 115-pound game
George Taylor ran so yards to
set up a touchdown he scored
from the Western 18. and Don
Buckly scored from the Western
Is, to lead Merrick to a 1870
victory in the 135-pound game
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Lattner Displays
His CaIiber With
Run Of S6 Yards
By the Asseeieied Pres,

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. g.
Notre Danes powerful team
rolled to a 37-7 victory over big
but befuddled Purdue today. The
Irish scored almost as they
pleased - with Fullback Neil
Worden's power, Halfback k
Johnny Lattner's speed and
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi's
lateral passes.
Notre Dame started it's point
production with a 23-yard field
goal by Guard Menil Mavraides
after less than 7 minutes and
Purdue never caught up.
Lattner showed the sell-out
crowd of 49,135 sweltering fans
his All-America caliber in an
86-yard kickoff return in the
second quarter. He broke down
the Sideline and outran all Pur-
due defenders for Notre Danes S
second touchdown.
Worden, however, was the
Evening star., 1953-10-04
MARYLAND,2 20
CLEMSON, 0
Kansas State Routs
Nebraska, II 10 0,
In Major Triumph
BY the Asseciated Prass

MANHATTAN. Kans., Oct. s.
The Kansas State Wildcats
scored their greatest football vic
tory in a decade today by out
CHASING the highly favored
Nebraska Cornhuskers 27-0 in a
Big Seven conference game.
The Wildcats, without a Big
Seven victory since 1949, struck
for a pair of touchdowns in each
of the second and fourth quar-
ters. They had another touch
down called back by a penalty
and rules violations nullifled at
least two other scoring chances.
Veryl Goe) Switzer, Senior
Negro halfback, and Corky Tay-
lor, Junior half, hit the most
telling blows.
Sophomore Quarterback Bob
Whitehead went for the first
touchdown after Kanses State
had recovered a tumble on the
Nebraska one. Bob Dahnke
kicked the point. Later in the
period, the Wildcats moved 80
yards in II plays to score with
Switzer sweeping left end the
last nine yards.
The fourth quarter touch
downs were by Taylor on a
three-yard sweep and by End Ed
Pance on a 40-yard pass play
from Whitehead. Left-footer Ed
Linta kicked one point and
Taylor ran for the last one after
bobbling the pass from center.
Nebraska --- q o q O. O
Kansas State ..---- o II q 14-21
Scoring Kansas, touchdowns-White
head. Switzer, Taylor, Pence; conver
sions-Dahnke. Linta, Taylor.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
A pair of fubbed three-foo

A pair of f1ubbed three-foot
puts cost England the cup.
A three-footer missed by Ber-
nard Hunt of England on the
36th hole of the last of today's
eight singles matches enabled
Dave Douglas of Newark, Del, to
draw even with Hunt. Under the
scoring system used in cup play,
each country got one-half point.
Peter Alliss also blew a three
foot putt on the 18th and was a
l up loser to Jim Turnesa of
Briarcliff, N. Y.
The United States had gone
into the second and final days
play with a 81 lead gained in
the first days scotch foursomes.
But the British golfers drew even
at SIS with only the Hunt-Doug-
lass and Turnesa-Peter Alliss
matches still to be completed.
Turnesa shot only a rs over
the par 70 course, but he won
the 34th and 35th with pars to
go l up over Alliss. Then he
battled the British player on
even terms on the last hole to
preserve is lead and assure a tie
for America. Under terms of
Ryder Cup play. that meant the
United States would keep the
cup since a 6-6 tie in points was
not good enough to take the cup.
But the highly-favored Amer
leans, who had seen two of their
brightest stars, Lloyd Mangrum
of Niles, ILL.,. and Sam Snead, of
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
upset, wanted an outright vic
tory. They got it when Douglas
managed to halve his match with
Hunt, thanks to the final errant
putt.
Scotsman Eric Brown sur
prised Mangrum, 2 up. and a
few minutes later long ball
hitter Harry Weetman of Britain
came in with l up victory over
Snead.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Washington U. Raps
Oregon State, 28-O
BY the Associatsd Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-Sparkling
and sputtering by turns. Wash
ington chopped out a $50
Pacific Coast Conference VIC
tory over Oregon State today to
present Johnny Cherberg with
his first triumph as head man
Of the Huskies.
Although it had a touchdown
pass nullified by a penalty, Ore
gon State never appeared a
serious threat. Twice, however.
the Scrappy Beavers smashed
back Washington threats right
at the touchdown doorway.
When the final figures were
in, Orego nState had a grand
total Of one yard net gain from
rushing and still hadn't scored
a touchdown in three 1853
starts.
Washington racked up two
touchdowns in the final stanza,
one Gaping a 44-yard march
and the other winding up a
drive Of 43 yards.
%sshinrtsn %Tsi2n state e 9 g ,G-?ss ,GG-?ss 9
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Real UnpIoyobIe Lie
Found by Mongrum
In Mans Pocket

VIRGINIA WATER, Eng
land, Oct. 3.-Lloyd Man
grum, American Ryder Cup
captain, sent firm iron shot
towards the first green in his
match with Britain's Eric
Brown today.
The ball plunked against
a steward and disappeared.
Some time was spent
searching for the ball before
an onlooker suggested they
search the stewards pockets.
The ball was found in a
top pocket of the bewildered
John Glen, 68-y e a r-old
farmer, who said he was un-
hurt.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Notre Dame Club Plans
Trip 10 lrish-Penn Game

A special trip to Philadelphia
for the Notre Dame-Penn. game
November Z, will be sponsored
by the Notre Dame Club Of
Washington.
The package deal for the trip
includes round trip rail trans
portation and a ticket to the
game for $14.50. plus so cents
for postage and ticket handling.
The train is to leave Union Sta
ton at 9:55 am. and will return
about 1850 pm.
Application for tickets may be
filed at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road ONCE. Fourteenth and G
streets NV, and at the Fairway
Store, 1923 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
RondoIph-Mocon Held
To 1913 by Shepherd
BY the Associated Press
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. VI

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 3.-Randolph-Macon had
all the best of it in the statistics
but needed to come from behind
twice and stave off a dangerous
last-minute thrust to gain a 13-
Is tie with the Shepherd College
football team today.
The game left the Virginians
all even for the season, with a
win, loss and a tie. Shepherd
lost its first two contests.
Fumbles hurt Randolph-Ma
con. One came after the visitors
had penetrated within the Shep-
herd 10-yard line. There were
five others on which Randolph
Macon lost the ball.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Episcopal Wins Second,
Banking Mercersburu

Episcopal High of Alexandria
won its second game Of the
season yesterday by shutting out
Mercersburg Academy, 1870, at
Episcopal.
The scoring came on Mort
Boyd's 23-vard burst through
right tackle and Leland Lawson's S
quarterback sneak for one yard
out. Kirk Villains converted his
second chance from placement.
Both teams had little trouble
moving the ball within their own
territories but encountered sitter
opposition past the 5O-yard line.
Episcopal threatened only three
times but capitalized on two of
the opportunities.
ksre.rseurr ------L 9 9 9 o-,e
Episcopal ------------ la
Episcopal scoring: Touehdowns-Boyd,
kewson. ConverSion-Williams
Evening star., 1953-10-04

without it. And I. A. PEAKE
none is so poor but that he can
be made rich by it. A smile creates
happiness in the home, fosters
good will in business and is the
countersign of friendship. It
brings rest to the weary, sunshine
to the sad, and it is natures best
antidote for trouble. Yet it can
not be bought, begged or stolen
for it is something that is of no
value until it is given away. Some
people are too tired to give you a
smile. Give them one of yours.
as none needs smile so much as
he who has no more to give.
You can look forward to owning
real fine car, one that will make
you smile, if you select one of our
new De Sotos or Plymouths or
ke-Conditioned" used cars.
The deal you can get now will
really make you smile.
PEAKE MOTOR CO.
De cto.Plymouth Dealer
Wisconsin, Ave. at AlbemarIs
Evening star., 1953-10-04
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CID

George Washington accom-
plished the feat II years ago.
Clemson lost it's first string
quarterback, Don King, with a
knee injury just before halftime
after the sophomore with many
talents but no specialties had
helped keep his team in the ball
game. Pooley Hubert, son of
the former VMI coach, and
Forest Calvert, southpaw passers,
were at the key spot in Glenn
sons split-T the rest of the way.
Despite Maryland's 212 yards
rushing and 130 yards in four
out of 10 passes, Clemson has
a rugged defensive club. The
Tigers now have given up six
touchdowns in three games but
five of them have been on spec
tacular long runs by the oppo-
Sition, and the other when Glenn
son fumbled on its own two.
Maryland used SO players in
the 85-degree heat, some of
them making only token appear
ances in the final minutes. and
as in the Missouri victory of two
weeks ago. Faloney was the
workhorSe. He was taken out
for the first time with less than
three minutes to play in the
third quarter. and he came back
late in the game.
Maryland's long kickoff and
punt returns were not luck, but
the result of painStaking work
in practice after poor day in
those departments against Mis-
souri,. The pattern is to block
out the middle in the early going
and have the ball carrier cut for
the right side, where he picks up
late blocking.
Clemson's first mistake was to
take the stiff breeze at it's back
after winning the toss and Don
King kicked off. Faloney took
the ball on his own IL and cut
for the center, where blockers
cleared the way. just short of
midfield he swung for the side
line and only Bill O'Dell of the
Tigers appeared to have a chance
to catch him. O'Dell made a
desperate leap about the 10 and
grabbed Faloney's ankle, but
Bernie's momentum carried him
into the end zone. Ralph Fell
ton converted and the several
thousand fans who were 16 sec
onds late missed it.
Nolan's 90-yard return of Red
Whitten's punt was much the
same. He took the ball on the
10, reversed his field slightly and
by that time his blockers were
moving down the Tigers.
Nolan veered for the sidelines
about halfway and he would
have been caught had it not been
for a precision block by Dick
Shipley, the Terps' third string
right guard. FELTON, missed after
this one.
Maryland was going backward
at an alarming rate when it sud-
denly took to the air for the
second touchdown shortly after
the second half was underway
The Terps started on their own
At but drew an offside penalty
and Chet Hanulak missed a
pitchout but recovered for a
seven-yard loss back to the 35.
But that was enough. Faloney
faded back behind adequate pro-
lection and Nolan took the ball
on the Clemson 40. used sheer
speed and a couple of good