THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14, Iftftfl
C-2 " ... ______Princeton Routs Colgate Batters Vannj Georgia Tech Star WIN, LOSE OR P | Penn, 34-0, as Rutgers, 48-6 jin39-7 Victory Over LSU ! ATLANTA. Oct. 13 UP).—. ngyrO W&-it NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Oct. Toppy Vann, swarthy second-' J»ia quarterback STATISTICS By FRANCIS STANN 13 UP).—John Call, Colgate half- unit lor Georgia' ' . LSU , da-Tech DRAW First Tiley Tech, passed for two touch-, ¦ downs x in Sets Pace back who played only four min-1 Rushing yardage J»7 IXI downs, scored one and set up Passing yardage „, 105 13’ UP). utes more than one quarter, Passes 6-13 11-15 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13 | another with some beautiful fak- Passes intercepted by ft 2 IIIPI Punts —Fred Tiley, a sophomore full- ‘ scored four touchdowns today as ing today as Tech tumbled R.3P 4-3fl» - crip- mm lik-jfc Fumbles lost 5 n Os This and That back who holds the key to the Red Raiders crushed Rut- pled Louisiana State, 39-7. Yards penalised 31 43 single-wing attack, straight BUCKY HARRIS, who admits that Tom Yawkey created Princeton's gers, 48-6. The only solace the It was the third vic- paced the Tigers to a smashing tory of the season for Tech, Tech’s depth, power, speed and that “special assistant” job for him in the Red £ox organiza- home team gained was that it 34-0 victory over Pennsylvania kept scoring which went into the game alertness made it a runaway. tion, that like manage again. intact its string confides he would to a ball club today. ranked No. 3 in the nation. passing if that now runs through 99 games.! LSU’s attack, led by Asked that would include still another tour in Washing- It was the most decisive vie-; Despite leaving three of their M. C. Reynolds and Bucky Rutgers didn’t get its touch- top Matt Burns, ton, replied: “Sure, why not? That’s not the worst tory and the biggest score run| down four ends and their No. 1 made Tech’s defenses look silly until one second before quarterback on the bench with Job in the world." ... In departing from Detroit, just he for while and led to as the finish. The Scarlet had injuries. LSU a a second did after the 1933 season, Bucky may be leaving every game made it interest- quarter touchdown which the only club I STATISTICS scored in since it ing for about 20 minutes. tied of in 1957 1958. Penn Princeton was whitewashed by Lafayette; Then it at 7-7. with a chance beating the Yankees or First down ... 4 17 j Rushing yardage «131st in the middle of the 1944 But after Tech had Joe Yanniello, who has 15 co-signers to back him up, Rushing Yardage 8- 31st 1 season. made it Passes 0-ft 5-10 With many of the spectators 13-7 on a 30-yard pass from writes, in part: “I run a barber shop and, believe me, the by- Passes intercepted 2 2 on their way to the exits, Sopho-! Vann to Halfback Stan Flowers, customers toward (the Senators) Punts 9-39.2 3-42 Missouri Routs attitude of our our team Fumbles 11 more Jay Hunton caught a short Dick Gookin, third-string Yards penalized ft 45 full- is an insult. You can’t fool people. Going to a ball game is pass from Bill Gatyas on his back, stole a Reynolds toss and just like getting barber service or grocery service. You have up by the Tigers against Penn in own 35 and raced 59 yards to N. Dak. State raced 67 yards to make it 20-7 Colgate’s got to give the people their money’s worth. Let the Griffith this ancient series since 1889, 6. Here he was caught COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 13 just before the half. from by family move the franchise and then we'll get the Dodgers when Princeton won, 72-4. behind Joe Vitok. With UP).—Missouri's Tigers broke Vann ignited showing a; Tech’s first scor- or Giants. Penn, which broke its 19-game the clock only one sec- 6-game losing streak today ing drive with a beautifully We don’t need a winner—just a club that will 1 ond left. Hunton with 1 ex- losing streak against Dartmouth; took a hand- a 42-0 victory over North Dakota! ecuted bootleg play good for finish in the first division once in a while." off from Gatyas 19 last week, was so completely ROUND ONE FOR MARCIANO—Rocky Marciano (right), and raced State before 12,500 fans. yards, then he threw to Flowers Ed Sullivan, first-string center and Notre Dame’s player smothered around left end to score. by the hard-charging the retired heavyweight champion, receives the key to the The Tigers, who their last;.who turned it into a 23-yaid of the week, got a pretty good ribbing from his Irish team- Tiger get past Three of Calls foul- lost gainer line it didn’t its city from Robert E. McLaughlin, of touch- three games of 1955 and their before being pulled down mates he subject of a own in head the District’s downs came within a 13-minute; when was the a feature story in Scan- 35 until late the last Board of Commissioners. the first three of this season, took at the LSU. 2. Fullback Ken weekly quarter, finally passed This was first event in a scoring spree in the opening dinavian newspaper. Turns out, however, the Mc- and mid- day the opening kickoff and drove Owen slammed over. field on a pass interference pen- crowded bring in a series of honors to the undefeated quarter. Keesport, . . . Pa„ star is half-Irish and half-Swedish. Ad- Colgate 62 yards to score. The Vann’s other touchdown pass alty to the Princeton 47. champion.—Star Staff Photo . "l is 7 7—IS I touch-! miral Tom Hamilton, USN (ret.) and now athletic director Sutaers it o o « r. 'down came on a 15-yard pass was to Fifth String End Jerome Princeton went almost to the, Colgate scorlne—Touchdowns: Call. •» Quarterback at }> from Jimmy Hunt-, Green midway in the final period, the University of Pittsburgh, worked long and hard in bottom of its list of • * *2 . 20): Garivalrlis <7-foot substitutes! AT DINNER ATTENDED BY 650 sneak*; Demina <3 plunce* Carlson u;t er to Halfback Hank Kuhlmann. an 18-yarder into the an attempt to "wire" the Navy football quarterback when he pass from Cifonelli* end zone. and sttW dominated play, scoring 4. D amo. Conversions: Mar- From point, game lin. E Carlson. that the Vann, outshining No. 1 was head coach at Annapolis several years ago. He actually in every period to spoil the day; Ruteers scorina—Touchdown: .Hunton < became a Quar- < ft. reverse). rout. North Dakota terback Wade Mitchell on of- got a workable radio device. Unlike the miniature set tried for a Penn homecoming crowd State made a never scoring fense, recovered a fumble on the out by Cleveland Browns, however, it big of 28,484. Capital Heaps Honors threat, but the Bisons showed the was almost as LSU 18 and on the fifth play Tiley made two touchdowns on Howard Booters Win able performers Guard he as a radio-television console. in Roger sneaked the final yard for short plunges. His sub. Hewes Alvin McLean, John Gibbs Gebhart and Quarterback ** * * John Tech s fourth score. Agnew, ran 30 yards for another and Arthur Hazelwood each Joyce. Both played an On Rocky Marciano outstand- LSU o 7 o o— 7 LOU LITTLE DROPPED thoughtful thank-you and Wingback Bill Danforth kicked a goal as Howard de- ing game Georgia a note on defense. Tech 7 13 « 13—3» the mail for raced 45 for the fourth. Jim By ATCHISON presented Philadelphia Textile In- North Dakota State ft ft ft ft— n IJ3U scoring—Touchdowns: Taylor (1, In a recent column. “It has been a long time LEWIS F. to Washington and feated plunge) Motley, a 146-pound tailback • stitute, 3-1, in a game Missouri 14 14 7 7—4’* Conversion Taylor. since I started coaching at Georgetown,” Columbia’s retiring In “one as the proudest mo- the key to the city in a ceremony soccer Missouri scoring—Touchdowns: Kuhl- Georgia Tech scoring—Touchdowns: who recruited from last , yesterday at Howard. rnann Burleigh Grimes’. How about Preacher Roe beat- Penn ft ft ft ft— u Princeton scoring—Touchdowns: TUev. ; attended by more than 650 per- played restraint, despite his ac- ing the Yankees, 1-0, in the second game of the ’49 ¦- <2, plunge. 1. plungei. Agnew (3ft. Series? run): knowledged talent as a j at Sheraton-Park Hotel. trench- Cream <45. (2, < Hair run* Mottlev sons. the Or. plunge*Danforth Users! recently, forget | more how can you Johnny Podres’ 2-0 Conversions: Nystrom 2. Tilev. erman, a tonic and cocktail It was a busy but sunny day ' party at Series clincher only last year? Please soothe our wounds Manzler the Sheraton Park preceded the for the champion, who now look your every and publish a retraction in your column.” Answer: Some- was on dinner. | best from angle! j the move from a few minutes where along the line of transmission from Brooklyn, probably j No Enmity Toward Weill after 11 a m , when he received i j at the point of origin, it was omitted that Labine was the Upsets At his press conference Rocky Harvard the key to the city, until after he first pitcher to pitch a World Series shutout AT EBBETS’ reiterated that he has no ani- FIELD since Grimes in 1920. signed the last of several hun- mosity against A1 Weill, his box- dred autographs last night. The ing manager, and that he didn’t Big doings at the Touchdown Club, where Wednesday on dinner-dance climaxed the Lido write the magazine articles re- the Notre Dame Club of Washington will honor Joe Kuharich Cornell, 32-7 Club's annual Columbus Day cently published, in which he at a smoker beginning at p.m. The Redskins’ head a 8:30 ITHACA, N. Y„ Oct. 13 UP).— ' celebration—held day late this described their relationship, to coach was one of Elmer Layden’s real good linemen at South An aroused Harvard team, beaten year. Rocky seemed to enjoy hurt Weill. every it. Bend during his playing days. . . . From M. C. Lyddane: by Tufts a week ago. dumped moment of “I had a story to tell,” he said 4‘. . . One important (Series) record seems to have been | favored Cornell. 32-7, today, The Italian Government deco- simply, “and I told it.” handing Big ration. previously awarded in Rocky said, however, that omitted. In the seventh game all nine Yankee runs were the Red its third country straight defeat. ; this only to high-rank- Weill drove him harder than scored on home runs. It is believed that this is ... a record, ing officials, was presented by necessary, that he went into box- even in regular-season play.” Could be. After Harvard blunted a Cor- Manlio Brosio, the Italian Am* mg determined to win the title nell threat early in the first ** * * bassador. The Lido plaque and that he “wasn't the kind of period, it was all was Harvard. Every presented by Anthony Campi- guy Weill had to give orders to.” FRITZI ZIVIC'S SON Charles. 17, will turn pro soon under man in the regular backfleld. telli, president of that organiza- For corroboration plus an extra halfback Marciano his dad’s expert eye. The expert eye was one of boxing’s all- broke tion. turned to Joe Gannon. District time into the scoring column. gougers of other people’s eyes while in the ring. ... Is light-heavyweight and one of Ron Eikenberry started it Message From Eisenhower there a more versatile player in the National Football League with! Rocky's former sparring part- a 4-yard blast off the left side Marciano was thrilled by a tel- and than Jug Girard of the Detroit Lions, who has played both egram ners. asked. “Isn't that and a 17-yard pass-run play from President Eisen- right. right end, Joe?” ' [Km and left offensive left and right halfback, handled from Matt Botsford to Wait hower. congratulating him on In his magazine articles Rocky twin awards, *, kickoff and punt returns, handled punting assignments, Stahura gave Harvard a two- the and by a letter complained that Weill made all I touchdown from J. Edgar Hoover, director played defense and even did kickoff chores for the Lions lead in the first ! decisions for him. even those New period. o the Federal Bureau of In- ‘Vaseline’ Cream Hair Tonic conditions and W since being obtained from the Green Bay Packers in 1952? pertaining to his marriage, and grooms hair without greasing it! Non-greasy, Tony Gianelly scored from vestigation. Clare Boothe Luce, since quitting ring ' I Frank Leahy is favoring open aid to football players. Italy that the he CR AM the 1 in the second period after!; Ambassador to and Lido's making non-alcoholic. It’s enriched with Lanolin, vet “The help,” Leahy found his own decisions 1 f J I lads deserve the said on a Friday television a Cornell fumble and a pass-in- "Woman of the Year” in 1955, “great.” doesn’t show. And it has a clean, fresh smell. For program. players be given to also sent a congratulatory mes- “Football should scholarships terference penalty. final; not that “just-combed” look all get ... i In the sage. “It's so tough, either,” he , day long, ' ' cover the necessities—no more and no less. It would do aw'ay period Jim Joslin drove over added. lESiIB 1 and ¦•resident Eisenhower's mes- with hypocrisy.” . . . Ralph Kiner, ex-National League home from the Botsford inter- sage read as follows: Considering Acting run king who is retired at age 34, was telling a small group cepted a Tom Skypeck pass and romped yards “To the members and guests Marciano said he is consider- of listeners at the Waldorf-Astoria: “Sure, Slaughter 25 for the final propo- Enos score. John Newell converted of1 the Lido Civic Club of Wash- ing three or four business Is hitting good in the World Series, even the ington, greetings. sitions hoped to H at 40 or so. But twice. I send and narrow it j you to one by the first of year. i VaselinefCßEAMl “As meet to honor the the difference between a slugger, like I was supposed to have Cornell lost its first-string, HAIR TONIC | undefeated heavyweight He is toying with the idea of | VASKLINK It th» r«*Ut«r«4 tr»4« •mt* ofo>M*bm«ch-Pof»4'p hi* been, and Slaughter, who is a spray hitter, is more than quarterback. Boland, cham- f Art in the! pion Rocky doing acting in l six years. When you swing all like I did, you're second period. of the world. Mar- some television i 1 out. apt to He was carried ] my Hollywood, Rocky One be off jcianu, I add congratulations. said. com- washed up much earlier. Slaughter doesn't have to pull the field after suffering a 1 your pany also has expressed t - head injury. For Man-of-the-Year interest the ball in order to get home runs, I did. award, he has qualifications of in filming the story of his life. " At yesterday’s press luncheon for Rocky Marciano at The 14.000 home fans finally sportsmanship, courage, char- Among those at the headtable •] got something to ; Gusti’s restaurant, the retired heavyweight champ revealed cheer about in acter and citizenshop. To Mr.iilast night were the Assistant the final moments when Terry that he lost some money on Dodgers. Marciano and to the Lido Civic 1 Secretary of State and Mrs. Hill, —"''"'flj the Anent his retire- Wilson scored from the 1 and i Club, as well. I send my ment: “I found I was fighting only for money—nothing con- Police Chief Robert V. Murray, I else. Suiter Jim converted. gratulations for good work well recipient of first “Man of I didn’t used to be that way." for Weill, Lido's As A1 his manager, Harvard 13 7 ft 12—32 l done. the Year” award in 1954. Chief Rocky said: “I want him for my friend. But since I retired jCornell ft ft ft 7 ; Harvard scoring: Touchdown*— "Best wishes to the champion Judge Leonard Walsh of the I've discovered that I like to make my jberry <|. run* Stahura 'l7. pass-run 1 and to all who honor him." Mr. and own decisions.” |fr*m Botsford*: Joslin .—i Iveloped and strengthened on the I Columbia, a hopeless underdog, ; playing field and in the sports challenged unbeaten Yale with STATISTICS Brown, Sports participation 1 Columbig Y*le 14-7 arena is. a passing and running attack • First downs 13 2ft therefore, to Um S. W. Rice's Budget Plan Rushing yardage *4 20ft PROVIDENCE, R. 1., a concrete answer built around Claude Benham 1 Passing varJage 178 ftft Oct. 13 the serious problem of , Passes 13 23 ft-lft (£•>.—Jim Juvenile and Ed Spraker today, but Yale s Burke, an unheralded delinquency.” ' Passes intercepted by 1 2 substitute halfback with bruising! ; TAKE 6 superior manpower won out, Punts .. 4-32 ft 2-44 0* , Mrs. Luce’s message was read Fumbles lost ft 2 power, led Dartmouth two 33-19. Yards penalized 30 4» on by Robert Hill, Assistant Secre- . long for a pair MONTHS marches of sec- tary of State. This was Columbia's 11th . ond-period | nessed by 33.000 homecoming touchdowns and the Robert K. McLaughlin, chair-, straight defeat and was wit- Big Green 14-7 TO ¦ fans. Yale stayed unbeaten in[ held on for a man of the Board of District PAY . victory over Brown today. —, ' T® the Ivy League with two vlc- Commissioners, welcomed Rocky Jr df 1. ; tories. Burke, a 175-pounder from St. Yale opened the scoring when , Louis subbing for the injured Lehigh Defeats A1 Ward broke through center Don Klages, set up the first "Pa" Stribling Dies pile-driving in the first period for a 68-yard I touchdown with his Army touchdown sprint. Columbia , runs and scored the second on After Heart Attack ' j a 3-yard buck. then evened it at 6-6 when Dean MIAMI, Fla , Oct. 13 */P). Virginia MilitaryLoucks' fumble was recovered 1 Brown surprised the Indians Stribling. yards William Lawrence on the Yale 20 and Benham i by marching 53 in 10 plays father and manager of the late . time ® LEXINGTON Va.. Oct. 13 '4b. passed and plunged to the 3. for a touchdown the first heavyweight boxer. Young ress possession —Halfback Bob Naylor. 185- ¦ from where he tossed the ball 1 it had of the ball in Stribling. of a period. died heart attack pound senior from Lambertville, to Spraker in the end zone. the first Fullback Joe today. He 70. ¦ went was N. J, established an all-time ’ Yale cut loose in the second I Miluski 5 yards for the Stribling, known as “Pa” to H rushing tally Individual record for period for two touchdowns. Don, and Dick Bcland added the old-timers in boxing, the | point. was Lehign University today as he : Griffith scored the first on a 73- , extra guiding spirit behind the ring ues out But Dartmouth then took ground 220 yards and guided yard pass from Richard Winter- over career of W. L. (Young) Stab- Engineers to a foot- 1 traveled yards in plays the 27-20 bauer Steve Ackerman registered j and 60 14 ling 11. T'Bp lequlotion Broadcloth ball triumph over Virginia Mili- plunge , for a touchdown. Quarterback boy profes- istWf' 2 • |Gstiqu* ond barathea the second on a 1-foot He let the turn tary Institute. Mike Brown ended the drive Maw I toilored 790 after a 31-yard march aided by J sional in 1920 at the age of 16 V 2®o gold »ac« on trou , after 28 seconds of the 1 frt and tl««vo«; Naylor's yardage collection 15-yard holding penalty Just sec- and the fighter met most of the ¦¦ 990 1 a ond quarter by sneaking into J 2% gold ihouldor broke the old Lehigh mark of against Columbia. b»*st boxers of the 19205. Some B *4 Itropi Begulation root r yards out ond oil accoitorio* 192 stacked up in 1951 by Joe the end zone from 3 of his opponents were Jack ft'! ’l&Jl ' Columbia came back strong for B Bjß mode with 990 2°o Kyrla against New York Univer- I and Joe Palermo converted Sharkey, Mike McTlgue. fjold broid. ’ after the half, moving 64 yards ! Ernie %¦ : sity Naylor got off to a quick a 7-7 tie. Schaaf and Maxie Rosenbloom. to score Spraker contributed a A few later, the Big ¦j America* fine*! / start with a 61-yard touchdown J 1 minutes He lost hts only fight for the to % spare yards plays /’ ; uniform* . tor Pleasure to and Green 79 11 burst that pulled Lehigh from i 26-yard run the attack 1 went in championship, falling to de- what proved win- ,»| mil the uorld'* hrtt behind in the first quarter. then carried over from the 5. for to be the throne Max Schmellng In a bout ning margin. Burke carried seven dre**rii officer*! game...his Jimmy Leech. Virginia Mili- . Yale came right back on a i at Cleveland in 1931 Young J His favorite girl...and a fine Dutch Masters Cigar—- times for 32 yards and was * tary Institute s greatest football 1 methodical march good for 633 on Stribling was killed in a motor- *'4* PROMPT DELIVERY what more a of a 39-yard could young man ask for? No matter __ . receiving player, was installed posthu- yards. Ackerman carried overr the end cycle accident at Macon, Oa., in Complete lino of Accottonoi, Mi*.tory pass ModoU Ciportly Adjusted mously the National Football ;i from the 4. from Brown. On his seventh after some 250 fighta. ond tibbon* how the score turns out, he’s sure of a pleasant evening. in carry goal j »*33- Hall of Fame during halftime Yale ground out fourth-pe- _ he crashed over the / e a ’ again COMPLETE STOCK! You’llfind that no matter what you’re doing, superbly ceremonies. riod touchdown taking Co- line and Palermo added y after * the extra point. p lumbia s kickoff on Its 19. The Tebbetts May Arrange Army Shad* 44 Mended Dutch Masters contribute greatly to your / /'? The certificate of membership ft 14 ft o—l score was made on a 25-yard ft was presented to his widow . Mrs j IDirtmoulhBrown . _ 7 ft ft— 7 4 Redleg Tour of Italy .GREEN ELASTIQUE enjoyment...any time. Try the youthful Panetela today, / B of Charlotte < pass from Loucks to John Pen- - Dartmouth scoring Touchdown*— Esther Leech Brown <:¦; run by plunge N. H . Oct. OP) Burke J. NASHUA. 13 UNIFORMS just - N C. by Walker D Stuart ofs dexter. Conversion*—P*>rmo *2* 25c for 2. Other Dutch Masters shapes to 25c each. / Brow., —Manager of Richmond. Columbia scored a last-min- ‘forint Touchdown—M;!ui*i j Biadie Tebbetts the Including Green fur felt Cops J •¦V run* Conversion—B«- »nd ——““ ~ ——————— Cincinnati Redlegs said today l Stuart was a quarterback and d ute touchdown, set up by Brn- 43-yard pass to FREE PARKING running mate of Leech in theP ham ¦ to Ron Nash Yale Candidate he d like take his team on Szcz.vpkowski, counted at Capital Goiage backfield on VMl's great team n who then NEW , a barnstorming tour of Southern Mildyes... tastefully mild . a 12-yard toss from Benham HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 13 of 1920. on f (Special*.—Arthur Heaton ! Italy in year two. ~ Nash a or - « Lthifh ~ 7 <1 14 Washington. among V'-r.r a Mlhttrf ft «» !? lft CoiumbU 6 u 4 7in„of D C„ is Tebbetts leaves on a month- than 'Ofma Touchdown*—Navioi if Y*it icoring—Touchdown* ’A'ard ‘d»*. moie than 100 candidates for: long European vacation tomor- rjo ?*•;•*» ) piunan » run* Or.fftth '•!* p*m from W:nt*r- the Yale Solan «l. *n*a< wgj 9iung« 4 freshman football S.W.RICE <2l rur. Convtr* r* er< Adermen 2 H fool 7 row. While in Italy he plans run* P*ndm*r <25 o»ss from Lou k»- squad He attended Landon j ’ Mittory orri Conv*Mton* W)ntfr*>»utr V Civilian Clothes ? it Mi ir» or:r.| *l>j nd«?*iv 7 Lourki i School Bethesda. , to confer with officials about a 1142 GST. N.W. ST. •- JoKaroi. piuna**. Jordan ' Co grortng— irhdown* *] tn Md, wheie 1 3-6253 Dutch So Masters umbit To r r r*»i ?* ~ - - - 1 ¦ T ’ <3 o»i% from Bcnhgm. ft run* he was an all-prep ini possible exhibition tonr after Co*Pm* Chntt! O J«n‘tea, Wo»* i«g*«ff c,. MM.C—NIWM.^I. •••• fr«CB Jonn»ioa> Coo»fr*ioa» S*r*12 pm from Atnntm)’¦ NoneofOlg Jar nraja. f 4' CoßvertioA Hadat football last season. the 1957 or 195* seasona. , I T r : i