davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Syracuse Breezes
Past Colgate, 34-1S
By the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. a.
Syracuse University's football
squad, with most of it's starting
roster in Archbold Stadium for
the last time grabbed the Up
state Big Three title today and
evened an old score with Col
gate 34-18.
Nearly everyone had a hand
In the Syracuse scoring.
Colgate lost it's flashy quarter
back, Dick Lalla, early in the
second quarter and his team
mates never were the same.
The first score came when
Lalla sneaked over from the one
after a 67-yard drive in 13 plays.
Pat Stark, Syracuse field general,
.retaliated with a similar sneak.
Also carrying the ball across
for the Orange were Bruce
Yancy, in his role of halfback,
End Herb Stigler, End Ray Perk-
ms and Halfback Sam Alexander.
Bobby Leberman, Jim George
and Don Laaksonen accounted
for conversions.
Fullback John Williams and
End Mike Corbo made the other
Colgate scores.
eSlsets eSrsoSse ------ ----------- 6 q 9 s-5533
Colgate scoring: Touchdowns-Lalla.
Williams. Corbo.
Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns-Stark,
Yancey,, Steigler. Perkins, Alexander.
nversions-Leberman, George (2).
Laaksonen.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BY the Assoeioted Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. IA.
Roger Rotroff, Tennessee end
who stands only 5-foot-10 stole
the ball from Florida in the
opening minutes to set up a
touchdown and caught 54-yard
pass in the closing minutes to
set up a field goal that gave
the favored Vols a 81 victory
today.
In between those two key
plays. Florida's line pushed Ten
nessee around and repeatedly
moved into Vol territory.
Only once could the Gators
turn their threats into a touch
down. Fred Robinson scored on
quarterback sneak after So
yard drive.
Harry Speers converted for a
TO Florida lead. But Jimmy
Wade, Tennessee tailback who
had scored his teams touch
down, heaved a long one with
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-Uni-
versity of Cincinnatis Bearcats,
No. ! team in the country in
total offense, buried the Keydets
of Virginia Military Institute
under 10-touchdown avalanche
for $40 victory today.
The score was the highest of
the season for the Bearcats and
matched the 81 points they
scored against Baltimore in 1885.
The Bearcats tailed twice in
the first quarter, three times in
the second, twice in the third
and three times in the fourth as
Coach Sid Gilman used every
man.
It was the fifth defeat Of the
season for the outclassed Key
diets. Cincinnati's line took care
that Johnny Mapp, speedy VMI
halfback, never had a chance to
break away.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Montreal and Hamilton
Gain Big -Four PIayoff
BY the Associoted Press

TORONTO, Nov. IA. - The
Montreal Alouettes Trounced
the Toronto Argonauts, 27-8, to-
day to capture a Big Four play
off berth for the first time since
1949, when they won the Ca
madam football title and the
Grey Cup.
The Alouettes will meet the
Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the
opener of the best-of three series
for the Big Four championship
next Wednesday.
Alex Webster, formerly of the
Washington Redskins, scored
two touchdowns for the winners
and John O'Quinn and Sam
Etcheverry contribut te d one
apiece. Ray Poole, who booted
four conversions, also kicked a
field goal for Montreal in the
opening period.
Meanwhile Hamilton defeated
the Ottawa Rough Riders, 1873.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
End Sets Up Scores
As Vols Shade Florida, 81

just over S minutes left in the
game and Rotrof grabbed it for
the lone Tennessee pass COM
pletion. Then Pat Shires kicked
the field goal from the Florida 2
when Florida's line stopped the
Vol runners.
At the start of the game, the
Tennessee tactic of tackling the
ball worked twice. Rotroff took
the ball right out of Speers' hand
as the Florida quarterback ap-
parently was making a handoff,
and Tennessee had only 9 yards
to go for a touchdown.
On the kickoff after the score,
a Tennessee tackle Jared the
ball loose from Florida's Larry
Scott at his 81. But Florida S
line showed its strength right
there and took over at the 16.
tennessee ---------- Q 30
tIorlda 0-7
Tennessee scoring: Touchdown-Wade.
Field goal-Shires.
Florida scoring: Touchdown-Robin-
son. ConverSion-SpeerS.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Alabama
Continued from Page CID

bigger Alabama line, and it's
runners-Leon Hardeman, Billy
Teas and Glenn Turner-were
held to 70 yards on the ground.
Luna intercepted Wade Nit
chell's pass in the first quarter
and returned it 33 yards to Techs
FL. Five plays later Halfback
Bill Oliver charged over from
the three. Luna converted to
make it TO late in the first
quarter.
Given a boost by two 15-yard
penalties. Tech drove 81 yards in
/ plays in the third period with
Turner going over from the three.
Pepper Rodgers conversion at
tempt was blocked by Center
Ralph Carrigan and for a while
it looked as that might be the
difference.
But in the fourth Stone, sub
fullback, stole another pass by
Mitchell and returned to, Techs
48. With Luna and Lewis sup
plying the power, the Tide rolled
over Techs injury-riddled guard
posts and scored in II plays. Ell
more hit the middle for the last
few inches.
End Bud Willis and Tackle
Sid Youngleman did a fine Job
of stopping Teas on his favorite
play, an end sweep, just as they
did last year when Tech won,
7-3. Guard Harry Lee and Car
rigan also continually dumped
Tech runners.
Alabama -----------7 0 o 6-13
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown
Turner.
Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-oliver,
Elmore. Conversion-Luna.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Notre Dame
Continued from Page CID

downs were scored by Worden's
understudy, Tom McHugh Of
Toledo. Ohio, who went over
from the 2-yard line both times,
in the second and third periods.
The other touchdown for the
Irish was made by Don Schaefer,
sophomore substitute quarter
back from Pittsburgh, who cli-
NAKED a 71-yard drive in the
second period by sneaking over
from 1-yard out.
Two of the days most spec
tacular runs failed to produce
results. In the first period, North
Cardinals Dick Lackey, the
country's No. punter, broke
loose for So yards to Notre
Danes 10, but the Irish halted
the threat only one yard from
the goal.
In the second quarter, Dick
Keller, substitute halfback for
Notre Dame, raced 78 yards be-
fore he was pulled out of bounds
on the North Carolina 2. But
the run was called back and the
Irish were penalized for clipping.
Worden Gains ISL Yards.
Worden, a Workhorse for the
half OF the game he played, was
the leading ground gamer with
Isl yards in Is carries.
Two of Cardinals hard run
ming backs, Lackey and Ken Kel-
Ter, stormed Notre Danes de-
lenses for 100 yards or better.
Lackey ran up 101 yards from
scrimmage and Keller an even
100.
Notre Danes first team need
ed only seven plays to score the
first touchdown in the first three
minutes. This one drive seemed
to take starch out of the Tar
Heels.
The Irish rolled up 80 first
downs and 489 yards on the
ground, their greatest display of
power of the season. North
Carolina had Is first downs and
2l5 yards net running. Neither
team was effective through the
air. Notre Dame completed S
of II passes for So yards and
North Carolina S of II for 73.
Two of these. however, were
touchdowns.
Notre Dame IA = "a
Moth Carolina @ III
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-
Worden ~, -McHugh (2), Schaefer.
Conversions - Mavraides (2), Schaefer
North Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Newton ca. Conversion-Adler (2).
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Bullets Beat Knicks
For First NBA Win
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-The
Baltimore Bullets jumped into a
13-point first-period lead tonight
and held on to defeat the New
York Knickerbockers, 1888, for
their first National Basketball
Association victory in six starts
this season.
Coach Clair Bee missed seeing
his Bullets triumph over their
most consistent tormentors. He
was taken to New York hospital
this morning for operation on an
infected jaw
It was the first time in 10
games that Baltimore had beaten
the Knickerbockers, and they did
it handily. The Bullets moved
into a 29-16 first-period lead and
held 47-33 halftime advantage.
New York Clipped two points off
the margin in the third period,
and came as close as $3.50 in
the closing minutes, but the lead
held.
BOSTON, Nov. IA (P.-The
Boston Celtics, paced by Bill
Sharman with % points, won a
77-66 victory over the Syracuse
Nationals tonight.
The Celtics led all the way to
capture their first home victory
in three starts.
Although hampered by rib and
elbow injuries, Bob Cousy scored
II points.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Hoosier 14-6 Victory
With Aid Of Breaks
Is First in Big Ten
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov.
14.-Indiana won it's first Big
Ten football victory of the sea-
son. 14-6. today from North
western, which has yet to win
one, in a game salted with sud-
den breaks.
Halfback Jerry Ellis two-yard
touchdown plunge for Indiana
in the second quarter came at
the end Of a drive kept alive
when Northwestern roughed
Punter Bobby Robertson.
The other Indiana touchdown,
in the final period, was well
earned. Robertson, playing only
his third game since returning
from Army service, rocketed 20
yards through the Northwestern
middle.
Quarterback F1orian Helinski,
who kicked both extra points
for Indiana, passed 70 End Nate
Borden for 49 yards two plays
before Robertson scored the
clincher touchdown.
Northwestern got two breaks
in its fourth quarter scoring
drive. 1ndiana's Paul Kobulnicky
blocked John Rearden's punt at
the Northwestern 81, but Rearden
caught the ball and ran to the
Indiana 40. Twelve plays later
Rearden passed three yards to
ziggie Niepokoj for a touchdown
Northwestern --0 0 0 g. {
Indiana 0 O I'D
-. Northwestern scoring: Touchdown
Niepokoj.
Indiana scoring: Touchdowns-Ellis
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Spurtuns
CONTINUED from Page CT.

connected with End Ellis Duckett
on a 4-yard score.
= It was the first time Zagers,
a Junior halfback, had thrown
a football in his college career
His left-handed pass clinched
Michigan States fourth straight
victory over Michigan in the his
toric series.
Michigan was a 14-point un-
derdog, according to the odds
makers. The game was watched
by a national television audience
of millions.
Michigan, unable to move in
the first three periods, came to
life-but only momentarily-in
the fourth quarter to score it's
only touchdown. Following re-
coyery of a fumbled punt on the
Spartans' 3, Lou Baldacci, soph-
omore quarterback, slammed
over from the /. Baldacci's con-
version attempt was wide.
The Wolverines loss was their
third of the seaSon-all against
conference foeS-compared to
i've wins.
Michigan, which holds wide
33-10-3 edge in the series, had
one last chance to cut the mar
gin when End Bob Topp inter-
cepted Morrall's pass and the
Wolverines had a first down on
States "a in the closing mo-
mentS.
!. But the Spartan line, solid all
afternoon. held firmly and Mich
-igan lost the ball when Dan
Cline'S fourth-down paSs-a sky
ehigh heave-was broken up in
the end zone.
Michigan States So-called
s"firSt" backf1eld-the pony backs
started the first drive at the
sclose of the first period. With
Leroy Bolden, Evan Slonac, and
.Zagers hitting into the middle,
they carried to the Michigan "a,
Then Coach Biggie Mum
rushed in his second stringers'
and they completed the 80
yard march as Morrall finally hit
Ellis in the corner of the end
zone and Slonac kicked the first
of his two extra points.
But the SpartanS still didn't
look like the team which had
whipped 80 of its last 81 oppo-
nentS. They were unable to
move for the rest of the half
and many in the large crowd
stood and cheered as Michigan
S1eft the field.
However. any illusions Of an
upset were smashed late in the
third period when State netted
its second touchdown. zagers
started the 66-yard drive by
picking OF a pass on States "a
and he completed the march
with his 4-yard pass to Duckett.
Michigan s,.------ 9 2 9 Sc
Michigan scoring: Touchdown-Bal-
Michigan State scoring: Touchdown.
Ellis. Duckett. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Temple 0utcIassed
By Fordhanl, 20-O
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Ford-
hams Rams ripped off two quick
touchdowns in the openi n G
period and went on to roll over
Temple 28-0. at the Polo
Grounds today.
Temple never had a chance
after Fordham scored the second
time it got the ball and followed
it up with another touchdown
two minutes later on a 58-yard
run by Fullback John Griffin.
The triumph was Fordham's
fourth straight over Temple
since the teams began their
rivalry in 1850. The Owls
threatened only once. That was
late in the second quarter when
they marched Sc yards from
their own 8 to Fordham's "a only
to lose the ball when Phil Vim
cenzes, of Fordham, recovered a
tumble by John Hadley.
Fordhsm Fo%Pis --- ---------- 1q 9 g 9Eas
Fordham scoring: Touchdowns-Yalch,
Grimm, Murphy, Palmieri. Conversions
Talch (2). Murphy, Palmieri.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Bowman Stands Out
As W&M Wins, 21-O
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IA
Bill Bowman, a hard-driving
fullback from Emporia, Va,
smashed for two touchdowns to-
day to lead William and Mary
to 21-0 victory over Richmond
IN a Southern Conference game.
Bowman. who piled up 81
yards rushing, went over right
tackle for 5 yards and the first
touchdown in the first quarter
and bucked over from the for
the second touchdown in the
third quarter.
Sub Quarterback Al Grieco
plowed over center from a yard
out for the final touchdown with
only II seconds left to play.
Siehmond Mi!Ela% and Mary 3 9 : 0--Sdd 3
W&M scoring: observation-disclosures
81, Grieco Conversions-Sazio. Hines
Evening star., 1953-11-15

gers as they started out, but on
the fourth play the senior scat
back skipped 40 yards off right
tackle with a pltchout and was
going away at the goal line.
Ameche, in addition to his
brilliant running, was a tower
in the Badger defense. His line
backing was responsible for much
of the shackling of Caroline and
Bates. In a 57-minute perform
ance, he topped the individual
play of both teams.
Illinois " o 0 o. z
Wisconsin . 7 0 2O-34
Illinois scoring: Touchdown-K. Mil
Ter. Conversion-K. Miller.
,,,TS,s Wisconsin qsd SCORING. Toushdowns-J.
Yersions=W. Miller al 4
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Iowa Humates Gophers IT. Indiana Defeats Northwestern
Cincinnuti's 10 Touchdowns
Bury VMI Keydets, go

Nine players crossed the goal
line for Cincinnati with little
Dom Del Bene going over twice.
Lake Westfall, VMI tackle, suf-
fered a neck injury late in the
third quarter and was taken to
hospital.
The statistics told the story as
Cincinnati compiled staggering
COB yards in total offense for a
new school record, exceeding by
four yards the total offense
scored last year in beating Wash
ington and Lee, $40.
Cincinnati had "a first downs
to z for VMI. And the Keydets
were able to muster only 1874
yards in total offense.
VMI fumbled 10 times with
Bearcats recovering six times.
vMl - O O o. q
Cincinnati ---------13 13 20 IA 20-67
Cincinnati scoring: Touchdown
Goist, Conc:lla, Turner. Del Bene I2l.
Murphy. Masdea johnson. Del Fine
.Schnurrenberger. Conversions-Pisanelli
81, Maccioh (3), Hill.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Paul GieI Is Held
To Net Of Is Yards
Rushing, n Passing
BY the Assoeiossd Press


IOWA CITY. Iowa, Nov. IA
Iowa struck AIl-America Paul
Giel and his Minnesota mates
today to rout the Gophers. 27-0.
as Iowa's largest football crowd
of 1885 rejoiced in the ultimate
of glee.
Not since 1921 has an Iowa
team Inundated a Minnesota
team by such a margin. The
Hawkeyes of that year did it at
Minneapolis, All. To many in
the tremendous gathering today
that score was legendary and
they lived up this modern con-
quest so enthusiastically they
didn't stir from their seats until
minutes after the final gun.
Iowa, hit with smashing fury
from the start. Minnesota
blockers and tacklers were dis
carded with abandon.
Giel, second in Big Ten total
offense, went down with his
mates. The Gopher ace had
only a net of 13 yards by rush.
ing and % yards by passing.
Iowa had a 1870 lead at half
time on two touchdowns by
George DUSTY Rice and made
the game a complete rout with
two more touchdowns, one by
Rice, in one minute and 10 sec
onds as the fourth quarter neared
its completion.
Minnesota, in deep trouble
most Of the afternoon, ventured
only as deep as the Iowa 32-yard
line. That unfruitful operation
In the third period ended on a
pass interception.
Minnesota ---------- 9 g o
Iowa ----------- 10 14-27
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns-Rice (3),
Phillips. ConversionS-White, Freeman
CD.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Marquette Rallies
To Beat Holy Cross
By the Assoeioied Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. IA.
After yielding the home forces
a touchdown in the opening pc
riod, Marquette University's hard
driving football team struck once
in both the second and third
periods today to defeat Holy
Cross, 1877.
Ron Drzewiecki, an ace ball
carrier, scored both Marquette
touchdoWns, the first on a 7-yard
Swoop around right end in the
second period and the other on
a 7-yard dash through the line
in the third quarter.
The Holy Cross score was reg
istered by Lou Hettinger on
pitchout wide to the left from
Quarterback Don Jolie.
Hettinger cut back and aided
by a mostly timely block by
Chick Murphy went % yards for
the six points. Hit by two de-
tenders at the goal line, Het-
finger threw a shoe but scored.
Tony Parisi, workhorSe all day,
converted.
Frank Scaffidi converted for
Marquette after the Hilltoppers'
second touchdown. Don Molenda
was back to convert after the
first Marquette touchdown but
the pass from center sailed over
his head.
Marquette --O 7 Or
Holy Cross ---- 2 o 0 O. 7
Marquette scoring: Touchdowns-
Drzewiecki (2). ConverSion-Scafidi.
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdown-Het-
finger Cnnuarsinra--p u ri
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Shippensburq Wins 18th

BRIDGEWATER. Va, Nov. IA
P.-The Red Raiders of Ship
pensburg (Pa0 State Teachers
College extended their winning
streak to II here today by rolling
over a lighter and outclassed
BridgeWater College eleven. $40.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Kansas Sanfee EcIipses
Own Cross-Country Mark
By the Assoeioted Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. IA
Yves Santee, one of the worlds
top distance stars, fed his Univer-
sity of Kansas cross-country
racers to a Big Seven champion
ship in record breaking time to-
day over the 3-mile Mount Dread
hill-and-dale course.
Kansas took the first three
places and a fifth in the gallop
to score a winning II points.
Santee clipped the distance in
15:06.8, dropping the mark 1.3
seconds under his 1852 record
time. The Kansas score also was
a record, eclipsing the 1851 mark
of 13 also held by Kansas.
Colorado was second with 80.
Oklahoma third with 40, Missouri
fourth with 72, Iowa State fifth
with 78 and Kansas State sixth
with SO. Nebraska did not enter
team.
The top 10 individuals and
their times:
record breaking I5:OS.1 set by santee
in 1889: 2. Art Dalzell. Kansas, 1922;
3 Allen Frame; Kansas, 1888: 4. Lloyd
Barlow Colorado. 15:43: 3. Lloyd Koby,
Kansas 1914: g. John Kick Colorado
15:45: z. George Gilmour, Oklahoma
1851 8. Knowles Dougherty, Colorado.
1909. 8. Donald Ladd, Oklahoma,
16 OF; 10. Warren Rouse. Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Holy Cross - Z o O %
Marquette scoring: Touchdowns-
Drzewiecki (2). Conversion-Scaffidi.
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdown-Het-
finger. Conversion-Parisi.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BLUE RIBBON PASSENGER TIRE AND TUBE

These prices with old tire II
mounting is REQUIRED. No old
tire II mounting is not re-
quired.
These Prices include Tar
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Fordham scoring: Touchdowns-Yalch
Griffin, Murphy, Palmieri. Conversion
Talch (2). Murphy, Palmieri.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Indiana scoring: Touchdowns-Ellis,
Robertson. observation-disclosures 90.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
American Summary

Furnished by the Associated Pressl
list Of most active stocks ON the
American Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing prices for the week
ana. the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov 21 R.-Cotton
futures held to marrow range, this
ssv Tsss On balance m asTs Ssers Tss Fsnd
tracts traded on the New York Cotton
Exchange posted net gains which ranged
from 80 to S5 cents bale.
Neither buying nor selling was agrees
a Government report which showed oc-
tober cotton consumption somewhat
higher than had been estimated by pri-
vate sources.
Selling was attributed mostly to hedg, sb
volume Of loan entries
The ofdcial October consumption re-
port placed domestic use OF the staple
tober 81 at $4,000 bales This com
pared with an earlier estimate OF $50
600 bales by the New York Cotton Ex-
change Service Bureau.
ton measured on daily rate basis
showed a contrs- seasonal decline Of oo2 z z
This was in sharp contrast with the
average September to- October rise of
about 3.8 per cent recorded in recent
seasons.
Average daily consumption in octo-
Cumulative. use for the first three
months Of od the current season sta1dS
2 2.39S, 900 at the same time year ago.
The Service Bureau estimated combined
domestic consumption and exports for
the first three months Of the present
season at 2.S75.000 bales against 81
O41 900 q year earlier.
Exports during the week ended Tues
reau at 10000 bales VS.. Al 900 the pre-
vious week and 10000 in the same
week last year. This brought the sea-
sons total to 6Sb,000 VS.. SCI 1000 bales
q year ago.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 21 P.-National
Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc;:
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Federal Bonds Climb
After New Financing;
Corporates Mixed
By Arthur Merims
Associosed Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Gov-
ernment bond prices climbed
this week as the Treasury re-
financed part of the national
debt with lower-yielding securi-
ties. The corporate bond market
f1uctuated narrowly without di-
rection.
On Monday the Treasury of
fered holders of $40 billion of
maturing 14-month 2ls per cent
notes their choice of 12la-montin
note bearing 17a per cent inter-
est or a 212 per cent bond due
in five years. The interest rates
were considerably under the
September refunding offers of
25s per cent for one-year cer-
tif1cates and 27s per cent for
3 year notes.
Consequently. outs a din g
Treasury bonds became more at
tractive though some prices
eased as the week ended. The
30-year 314s rose 20I32 at
103 1892 bid. Victory Loan 21as
of 1967-72 climbed quarter of
a point at "a 24/32 bid and the
new gas of 1861 rose 6f32 at
100 1892 bid. The 2las of 1858,
reopened for subscriptions under
terms of the refinancing plan,
advanced 1882 at 100 1892 bid.
Dealers reported some profit
taking on high-grade utility and
industrial bonds which have ad-
vanced since September. Select
ed railroads in the speculative
class were in modest demand,
they said.
Foreign dollar bonds were
generally neglected. Japanese
liens were firm as Vice President
Nixon toured the country. Greek
obligations lost ground. Italian
issues were mixed. A few Chilean
bonds advanced sharply.