davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-21

ANNANDAE-=on busline to D. c.
On acre: Center-hall brick Cape
Cod. 8 large rooms, III baths.
Lovely kitchen with dishWaSher and
disposal, full basement with rec.
room. breezeway to garage. SI75
Per mo. HOLLEY THOMPSON
REALTY. KE. S-5360.
1910 TUCKER AVE, Chestarhrooh
GARDENS, Va.-Living room, dinette,
kltchen. three bedrooms, H. bathS:
Sarport; full basement; nearly new
DrlcK rambler; available March /.
$1S6 per mo. TYLER q RUTHER-
FQSDs INC" 910 18th st. NV, RE.
THREE BEDRMs.. full bsmt', t-Ts Tscr,
rm:, DIN. rm.: fenced I'd. mr.. school,
stores churches and buss wheaton
area: EN-: 2-7076. -22
FALLS CHURCH - 2-bedrm. stucco
ddesttac6ed; dst full basement. yard. GE
ARL;-3 bedrms., 2 baths, liy. rm.,
3ining rm.. equip. kit; full bsmt.
pack SCI. in porch; conv. loc.; S125
mo. JE. 2-3737, 80
HIGH BRIDGE, near Bowie: vacant;
S36 mo. HOWAT, Ii. 7-5926. -22
n: AVONDALE. MD.-Three bedrms.
2-yr.-old brick semidet.; 1h baths
garbage disposal. auto. dishwasher;
full bsmt.; playground immed across
street; located near D. C. line. Ii.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
HOUSES FOR sAL-N.w.
rMnpm

COLORED
OPEN SAT.-SUN.. $3.50
1348 Jefferson st. NV.
Open Q to $50. Beautiful det. fam
tly-size home. In an exclusive neigh
borhood. featuring lge. liv. rm. with
fireplace, sun parlor, powder rm.,
completely mod. kit. with breakfast
nook, knotty pine rec. rm. with add.
powder rm., 8 bedrms.; slate roof,
front porch; Handicapped yard with
trees, shrubbery and garage. Owner
anxious to sell. Terms. Mr.. Douglas,
Sun. and eyes,. Ia. 9-17S4..
453 PARK RID. NV.
Open ! till 9. immaculate semide-
tached Groom home. with mod. kit,
knotty pine rec. rm.. aluminium
storm windows, new gas-heatine
unit. and hot-water heater,
porches, 8 dbl.-size bedrooms, beau
tiful front and rear yards. Mr..
Douglas, Sun. and eyes,. Ia. 9-1784.
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
1902 New Jersey Ave. NV.
Du 7.0707 30
Evening star., 1953-03-21
COLUMBIA PINES
CHOICE RENTALS
m CONVENIENT VIRGINIA

S-bedroom brick rambler, full base
ment; GE kitchen; DISPOSAL, dish
washer; Bendix; close to st. James;
S155 month.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

with LIQUOR: OPP. mar
ket downtown; closes pm, closed
Sundays and holidays; does 500
day: rent. Sl75 month incl. 2 apts.;
price only $500, easy terms. w. E.
THRIFT, MA. S-9743, UN. 4-7327.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

WHEATON AREA
2-bedrn1. bungalow; nice liv. rm.
very lge. kit; level yard. Call now.
kHFdasif kTRKs REHLTY aRLiE e CO.. REALTORS
HO. 2-677S OIL. 4-2SO6
Evening star., 1953-03-21

LAUNDRY BUSINESS
Local laundry plant will put You in
the retail laundry business. No cash
required. All you need is a good
small paneled truck and sales ex-
perience; White or colored. State
your sales or business exper., age
and telephone No. Write BOX 235-
C, Star
Evening star., 1953-03-21

REAL BARIIAIN
New, semidet.: 3 bedrmS., mod. kit,
tile bath, 1st-h. powder rm., full
bsmt.; formerly rented for S125
per mo-, now reduced to $115 per
mo-, for Tyr: lease or S11O per
mo-, for 2-yr. lease. ALLEN SHER-
WIN, EN-. 3-4450. -22
Evening star., 1953-03-21
COUNTRY LIVING

CROWN REALTY
JE. $4,000 JE. S-3943
Evening star., 1953-03-21

Poplar Heights. S-bedroom brick
rambler: full basement; very clean
$3.50 month.
Evening star., 1953-03-21

COLORED-23I9 18th PL. Me-
rms. bath, rec. rm.. gas heat.
screened, Insulated. storm windows;
gar; reas. terms. Ewes, phone TIE.
6-2233. -21
COLORED, NEAR 10th AND R. 1.
AVE. .N.E.-Attrac.. det. home ar,
baths, hot-Water oil heat, sep. entr
to each apt; real value at $15. 500.
Reas. terms. DUNN q CO.. Realtor,
1888 r. ]. ave. ne. WA. 7-004S.
CoLoRED-s41 GIRARD ST. Ne
8 large rms. 2 baths. brick. gas
h..w.h.; arranged for large family
or 2 apis. For appt;, call MICHAEL
WALSH q 4 IS SONS. 1911 Eye st. nssw.'
cSEoREHS@ls BLK. FROM LINCOLN
PARK-20-ft. wide row brick;
bedrms.; oil h.-w. heat; porches;
WERE r. WELDON. Agent. Elk.
COLORED-WO0DRIDGE - 3-bedrm.
brick semidetached: oil h.-w.h.; re-
Gently redec. By OWNER. Open
COLORED-I2th AND RANDOLPH
SITS. N.E.-Spacious det.. home. 8
rms. library on 1st a.. full bsmt.
oil. heat, brick gar. 50x15O, lot.
JAMES CARR, Elk. 3-74O0: oWo.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Especially for Our HoIf-YeorIy Sole
NO DOWN PAYMENT

Use Our Libero Budget Plan ION Approved Credit
-Toke Long Time To Pay and Enjoy Your
Purchases As You Buy! o. Use Your Convenient
Heeht Co. Shopping Pote Charge Account.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
|NCAA Gathers Here to Debate
TeIevision and Other Problems

Collegiate sports officials-more
than 600 of them-invade Wash
ington this week for what could
be a very explosive meeting, OF
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association and allied groups. i,
In addition to the NCAA. there
will be side meetings of the
American College Football
Coaches Association, the Football
Rules Committee, the American
Association of College Baseball
Coaches and others along the
same line.
They will practically take over
the Mayfiower and Statler Hotels
for their week long activities.
The big NCAA meeting is ex-
pected to stir up the most activ-
|ity, but the football groups wont
be far behind. The top question
before the NCAA is the question
of television of college football
games. The pros and cons have
been busy for some time stirring
up interest in their particular
angles, and of all the issues to
be presented the meeting-bowl
games is another one-this is the
one getting the most attention.
The football coaches have to
consider the question of whether
it's ethical to air before the public
their grievances against one an
Evening star., 1953-01-04
'Moloy Gets to Try
Only One Pass as
IAqqonis Is Too Hot
BY the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 3.-Charley
Maloy. Holy Cross fine quarter
back who sat out the East-West
game because of a red-hot Tom
|O'Connell. saw only light duty in
today's Senior Bowl because of
too much Harry Agganis.
Maloy got in for only one pass
play--on fake field goal attempt
in the second quarter-and barely
missed connecting for what would
have been a touchdown.
Agganis, Boston University's
triple-threat quarterback, started
and clicked so well that Coach
Paul Brown said he didn't feel like
there was an opportunity to use
Maloy's passing talents.
Agganis was voted the games
outstanding player. Maloy was
used principally to hold the bali
for Agganis on conversion at
tempts.
In the East-West game, which
was close all the way, Coach
Biggie Mum said ,O'Connell.
Illinois quarterback. was doing
such a magnificent job he never
found an opportunity TO use
Maloy.
During the regular season
Maloy was one Of the Nations top
passers. completing 126 Of 288
passes for 1.514 yards and Is
touchdowns.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
AIonzo Stagg Seriously III
with Intestinal AiImenf
BY The Associated Press

STOCKTON, Calf, Jan. s.
Amos Alonzo Stagg, grand old man
of football. is in q Stockton hos
lpital for treatment of an intestinal
disturbance, his physician dis
Iclosed today.
Stagg, who was 80 years old
last August is. Is in serious but
not critical condition and will re-
main in the hospital for an in
definite period. DR.. Langley Col
lis said.
He entered the hospital New
Years Eve after having been Ill
for several days.
DR.. Coils said his condition to-
day was slightly improved" but
no visitors were permitted. The
doctor said Stagg undoubtedly
would miss the National Football
Rules Committee meeting at jack
sonville, Fla, next week. A life
member Of the committee, he has
ATTENDED its annual meetings for
ithe last 40 years.
Stagg is co-coach at Susqie-
hanna University, Selingsgrove,
Pa, where Amos Alonzo Stagg, jr.,
Is director of athletics.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Liz Persons Syndicate Speeds
Plans for Tulyor's Purchase

Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney Person.
head Of an American syndicate
planning to purchase Tulyar. Brit
aims great 4-year-old colt. from
the Aga Khan said last night she
hoped to have arrangements on
this side of the Atlantic completed
this week.
Mrs. Person, former wife Of Jock
Whitney, said at her Llangolen
Farm in Upperville, Va, that she
had contacted enough horSemen
to all but assure raising the mil
hon-dollar price for Tulyar.
"Of course, nothing viii be GER
tain until the contracts are
signed" Mrs. Person said, ''but
I am turning over the deal to q
Evening star., 1953-01-04
|2,317 Crowd Inspires
Lions 10 Whip Jets,
81, and Break ]inx
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Inspired by a turnout of 2,317
the largest hockey crowd in two
years at Uline Arena. the Wash
lington Lions beat the Johnstown
Jets, 6.1, in an Eastern League
match last night.
| The game was delayed 20 min
futes because Of the unexpected
Fcrowd. Accustomed to turnouts
LOT less than a thousand, Uline Of
EficialS were not prepared to han
IDLE all the; customers. At game
time a double line backed UP
half a block in front of the arena
waiting to buy tickets at the three
open windows. Finally Jack Riley
arena manager, happily sold ad-
missions at a fourth booth to
handle the overflow. Programs
were exhausted long before the
match started.
It was the first victory for the
Lions over Johnstown on Wash
ington ice in eight games during
two seasons. The win pulled the
third-place Lions to within six
points Of the Jets with an oppor-
tunity to narrow the margin fur
ther this afternoon when the two
clubs clash in Johnstown.
O'Hearn and Warecki Pace Lions.
Bibber O'Hearn. Washington's s
leading scorer, and Stan Warecki
paced the Lions, who turned a
close match into a rout in the
third period. Both wingers
rammed in two goals apiece and
in the final session when Wash
ington outscored the Jets, 80.
O'Hearn tailed twice and War
ecki once.
Ron Rohmer got Washington
of to a lead at 1882 of the first
period. After the Jets Ken Nc
Nally had been credited with a
disputed goal at 8:58, Pierre
Cadieux put the Lions out In front
again at 11:09.
Warecki got the only goal Of
the second period at 9:46. but
Johnstown, faced with a 81 dis
advantage. had to play gambling
hockey in the final period. The
Jets sent their >defensemen far up
the ice and the Lions Warecki
and O'Hearn took advantage Of
Johnstown's dangerous tactics.
Cliff Hicks, Washington goalie,
played his usual fine game in the
nets although he had excellent
help from Lions defensemen Joe
Medynski, Larry Archambeault,
tsee LIONS. Page By
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Notre Dame Outlines
Programfor Unlimited
Te|eyision Of Football
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. g.
Notre Dame today stepped up its
crusade for unrestricted football
television by issuing q 10-point
explanation of its stand against
the NCAA's controlled program.
In a statement significantly
made public as the National Col
legiate Athletic Association pre-
|pares for its convention in WASH
ington. DC. next week--the Rev.
Theodore M. Hesburgh, Notre
Dame president, said:
"The University of Notre Dame
has been cited often during the
past two years as opposing large
majority who favor restricted tele-
vision of collegiate football
We are, therefore, presenting a
10-point program which includes
the reasoning behind our minority
opposition, as well as our concern
for the public interest involved ). :.
"We are not denying that many
honest efforts have been made to
meet the problem of television and
collegiate football But we do
frankly oppose the philosophy un-
derlying present restricted televi-
sion plans (of the NCAA, limiting
the national telecasting to one
game per week.
1--WE believe that our 10-point
program is a more progressive and
positive approach to the problem,
more in the public interest. better
adapted to further the purposes
of educational institutions. and, of
course, clearly legal"
Both Good Elements.
The 10-point program, in part:
l. We believe that both foot
ball and television can be good ele-
ments in American life. Young
sters watching football on televi-
sion can learn a game available to
them and good for them in a way
that space ships, range riding, and
criminal Investigations will never
be.
2. We believe television can
further widespread public inter-
est in collegiate football. and, what
is more important, can promote
greater public interest in the ed
ucational institutions of which the
teams are just one dramatic
aspect.
8. We believe current plans Of
restrictive teleyiSion have not been
in the public interest. On the
contrary, they have attempted to
dictate what the public can and
cannot see, with little regard for
what the public would like to see.
4. We believe there is one nor
NAL restriction that should op-
crate In the selection of what
games should be televised and
(See NOTRE DAME. Page by
Evening star., 1953-01-04

other and their complaints
against officials. The football
rules men will take up the matter
of what has become known as the
sucker" shift. -
Indicating the Importance Of
the TV question in the NCAA set
up, the Television Committee.
which has been working for weeks
will go into an an-day session
Tuesday to put the finishing
touches on the 1853 program il
will present to the convention.
Other early-meeting NCAA
committees include. the Executive
Committee tomorrow and the
Membership Committee and the
Council on Tuesday. Their de-
liberations likely will concern the
new enforcement" machinery
set up by the NCAA last year and
possibly punitive action against
errant members.
After the usual technical dis
cuSsionS of mountaineering, start
ing Wednesday night. the football
coaches eventually will get around
to their proposed code of ethics.
Since the committee appointed a
year came up with a sort of gag
rule covering controversial sub
s- (See NCAA, Page BID
Evening star., 1953-01-04
|Hebert Gets TAO
To Lead Golfers
AT Los Angeles
Ex-Morine Leading
Munerum, Meneert
And Woll by Stroke
picture on Page B-2.)
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, JAN, 3.-Jay
Hebert from Erie, Pa. late of the
United States Marines, took the
lead in the $4,000 Los Angeles
Open at the midway mark late
today when he fired two-under-
par SO for total of 140.
The 29-year-old ex-captain
wounded at Two Jima, finished the
first round yesterday with a pal
II in a determined bid to win his
first major golf prize.
A crowd estimated at around
5000 watched the play under q
broiling sun at the Riviera Coun-
try Clubs 7,020-yard, par 1886
II course.
Hebert-he pronounces it Aye.
Bear and halls from Lafayette in
the colorful Cajun country of Lou.
isiana-will be hard pressed tc
hold the lead in the third round
tomorrow.
One stroke back at 141 were
two-time winner Lloyd Mangrum
of Niles. H.; youthful AL Mengert
of Spokane, Wash, making his
pro debut, and Art Wall of Pocono
Manor, Pa, another newcomer to
watch.
BOros Shoots Par Again.
Julius Boros, the National Open
champion from Midi Pines, N. c.,
checked in with his second sue
cessive II for 142. The big fellow
Tipped the cup with puts on the
18th and 17th but sank a 25-footer
on the 18th green.
Hebert, a club pro who plays
only on the winter tournament
trail, birdied the first hole, the
eighth with a 20-foot putt, the
18th with a 12-footer and lost out
to par on only one hole, the 18th,
when his ball buried itself in a
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Services for Vic Gauzza
To Be Held al Holy Name

Funeral services for Vic Gauzza
will be held at $50 am. tomorrow
at Holy Name Church. Eleventh
and K streets NE, instead of at
st. AIMS in Arlington, as orig
inally planned.
The change was made so that
Father James v. Lannon of Holy
Name, long time friend of the
sandlot baseball figure. could say
the mass.
Gauzza, who devoted his life to
the betterment of sandlot sports
in the Washington area, died
Thursday at Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Elixir Triumphs Easily
In R. {. Lee Handicap;
4O-fo-1 Shot Second
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3.-Elixir
owned by Dave j. Schneider OF
Forest Hills, N. Y. easily won the
$25, 900 added Robert E. Lee
handicap before 14,116 fans at
Tropical Park today. M
Jockey Sammy Boulmetis gave
him a fast ride in which the five-
year-old son Of Blue dor virtually
sewed up the victory in the run
to the first turn. Assuming a long
lead quickly, he stayed in the
clear and finished three lengths
ahead of the 40-to-1 shot, Recline,
from Fairway Farm. IN,
Third in the field Of Is handi-
cap stars was William G. Helis'
Topside. another outsider, while
Hampton Stables Alerted. top
weighted at 128 pounds. finished
fourth, a nose away.
Crystal Boot Is 14th.
R. N. Webster's Crystal Boot,
who had won his first three starts
at the meeting, faltered after
showing early speed and finished
14th in dismal performance.
Crystal Boot. ridden by Willie
Boland. was a slight favorite in
the betting over Alerted. who was
making his first start at the meet
ing.
Elixir ran the mile and six
teenth in 1:44 on a track deadened
somewhat by last nights rain. He
paid $47.80, $20.30, and $12.10
across the board. Recline paid
$31.60 and $14.90. Topside re-
turned $1,000 for show.
Most Important Triumph.
Elixir. making his fifth start at
the meeting, chalked up the most
important triumph Of his career.
The race was worth $21, $50 to his
owner. In his last start here he
finished second to Crystal Boot in
the Christmas Handicap. Earlier.
he had been unplaced in the Al
hgator and the Hurricane.
Generally considered a sprinter.
Elixir. carrying 110 pounds. sur
prised most of the experts by his
high speed all the way. Nothing
really got close to him in what
was destined to become a run
away result.
Jet Fleet tried to run him down
in the first six furlongs, then
collapsed. Recline and Alerted
moved, too. on the far turn, but
they likewise were unable to close
the gap. At the end Alerted
tired somewhat under his impost.
(see TROPICAL. page B-5O
Evening star., 1953-01-04

trap. A bachelor, he played on tn,
Louisiana State University cham.
pion team in 1947.
Tied with Boros was LELAND
Gibson, Kansas City, with 72-70-
142, and one stroke back wa.
Harry Bassler, Culver City; Calf
with 71-72-143.
Middlecoff, Burke Trail.
Cary Middlecoff, with "a, ano
Ralph Evans. Riverside, Calf.
with 70, occupied the IA bracket
and just back at las were JACK
Burke. jr., of Houston; Johnny
Bulla of Verona, Pa, and Jimmy
CLARK, Laguna Beach, Calf.
Tommy Bolt of Maplewood
N. j., last years winner, took q
70 for 146. With him were Dutch
Harrison (75), Shelley Mayfielo
(75) and Dick Mayer (74).
Veteran Henry Picard of Cleve-
land. competing here for the first
time IN many years, had a rs fol-
lat, along with Doug Ford, Jerry
Barber, Earl Stewart and Henry
Williams, jr.
HOlscher Leads Amateurs.
Low amateur at this stage wa.
Bud Holscher of Pacific Beach
Calf, with 72-78-150.
Frank Stranahan, Toledo, form.
er British champion, blew to ar
so after a 78 yesterday. His 15s
failed to qualify for the thirt
round.
Scores Of 154 and under qualified
for tomorrow'S Is holes. Tomor.
row night the field will be cut Il
(See GOLF. Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1953-01-04

lawyer this week to draw up the
papers and get them signed. The
Aga Khan has said he will send
an attorney over from England
to complete the deal which we
hope will be within two weeks"
Mrs. Person said the reported
lmillion-d dollar purchase price was
correct but that it had not been
determined how much each of the
purchasers would have to put up
That depends on how large the
syndicate turns out to be-" she
said.
I'VE win be very lucky If we
can get Tulyar." Mrs. Person
added. He Is the horse Of the
! (see TULYAR. Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Tar Heels Hand
First
Loss in League
Terps Never Ahead
AS GrimuIdi PAGES
Conference Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. B.
North Carolina's Tar Heels jump
led to an early lead and never
were headed as they handed Mary
land its first Southern Conference
basketball defeat. 59-49. here to-
might.
! The Tar Heels remain unde-
!feated and their five victories give
them firm grip on the con-
ference lead.
Co-Captain Vince Grimaldi per-
lsonally assumed command in the
closing minutes. after the Tai
Heels lead had been whitfield
down to two points: and with q
stellar performance of shooting
passing and all-round play put
the home team over the top.
Terps Narrow Gap.
The Tar Heels were in the lead
all the way following an early
I2-2 tie. However, they slumpeo
badly in the second quarter when
Jerry Vayda. freshman forward
Accounted for their only field goal
early IN the period.
For the Terrapins, forwards Dor
Moran and Gene Shue and Guard
George Manis led a charge that
brought Maryland to within two
points of the Tar Heels in the
fourth period.
Stolen Ball Helps.
After Maryland's Ralph Greco
laid in a goal to make the count
1914, Grimaldi hit one from the
floor under the basket. then stole
the ball from Maryland and drib-
bled into for another.
Moran dropped in two free
throws, but Grimaldi looped in
another field goal and led the at
tack which brought the spread
back to 10 points when the final
gun sounded. :.
Grimaldi was the games high
scorer with Is points. Moran came
in second with 13 points for the
visitors. Tar Heel Center Bud
Maddie and Manis of Maryland
were next with II points each,
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Bob Richards Vaults
Is Feet One Inch
AT Meet in Germany
picture and additional story
on Page B-3)
sy the Assoeio,sd Prs,,

DORTMUND, Germany, Jan. 8
Bob Richards, Americas Olym-
pic pole vault champion. scared Is
feet. one inch in the international
Amateur sports meet here tonight.
The pastor from Laverne, Calf.
thus bettered his Olympic mark o1
"A feet. ia inches. He has done
Is feet 434 inches.
Conrad Adenauer. West Ger
man Chancellor. attended the in
door show featuring Olympic stars
of several countries. In speech
before the 5000 fans, he praised
the valuable contribution sports
have made to international
friendships.
Richards flew 1000 miles to par
ticipate In tonight's meet. He
will spend two days in Germany
and fly home Monday. He next
win compete in The Star Games
Saturday night In washington.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Statistics

Soutn's pitchers. Ray Graves Of
Texas Ann. and Jack Scarbath.
Maryland's All-American quater-
back. Agganis passed for two
touchdowns and set up third.
The Golden Greek. as he Is
called in Bostan, also was an
efficient runner and demon on
defense. He intercepted two
passes.
For his sterling performance.
Agganis, who has signed to play
professional baseball for the Bos-
ton Red Sox, was voted the most
valuable player in the game by
sports writer's.
Series Tied at 2-AN.
The victory for the North team.
coached by Paul Brown of the
professional Cleveland Browns.
evened the series at Gall.
When Agganis wasn't carrying
the load. Goldman of Indiana and
of Michigan State usu-
ally were. Fred Bruney of Ohio
State. who also played a fine de-
fensive game, helped with the
ball Juggling chores.
The South was completely out
claSSed until the last half when it
pushed across two touchdowns.
The first South score came when
fumbled and ths
South's Ken Pridgeon, a Houston
back, recovered at the so.
A series of passes from Scar
bath and Graves to Lloyd Col
teryahn Of Maryland and Ben
Roderick of Vanderbilt, plus a 15-
yard holding penalty. moved the
ball to the 2. Joe Fortunate.
Mississippi States double duty
powerhouse, rammed of tackle
for the score.
Ed Mioduszewski Of William and
Mary. one of the South's most
effective runners and pass re-
ceivers, converted.
Graves Leads Long Drive.
The South's other touchdown
came on a 66-yard drive in the
fourth period. Two passes from
Graves to MioduSzewski were good
for 26 of these yards and Graves
raced the final II yards. The
attempt was blocked.
The game was barely under way
before the North broke the ice.
A fine goal-line stand prevented
McAuliffe from scoring from
inches out and the Southerners
took over on downs. Scarbath tried
to run the ball out of the end
zone but was trapped for safety
by Ohio State Halfback Marts
Beekley.
Fumble Sets Up Score.
A tumble when Scarbath tried
to hand off to Leroy Labat Of
Louisiana State was recovered by
Illinois End Frank Wodziak on
the South's 81. Bruney rammed
over from the 1-foot line, and the
North led, 80.
A 35-yard touchdown march by
the North for the second score
was capped by an 11-yard toss
from Agganis to End Ernie Stock
ert OF UCLA.
The third North touchdown
also came on Agganis' 14-yard
heaye to Goldman. who stole the
bali in the end zone from three
South defenders.
A powerful ground attack that
carried 80 yards brought the
North a final touchdown midway
Of the fourth period. McAuliffe
(See SENIOR BOWL. Page B-4l