davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29
ViIIanova HaIfback's
Defensive Play Helps
Beat Hoyas, 20-14
CONTINUED From Page B-1.)


grabbing a Mattingly pass.
Thompson was all set to catch the
ball for a touchdown in the end
zone.
In the third period the Hoyas
moved smartly into Villanova ter
ritory only to be set back by
clipping penalty After an ex-
change Of punts the Hoyas set up
"a Villanova touchdown by fun
bling on their 10. John OMahoney
dropped the ball-the only time
he had his hands on it all after
noon. Dan Simeone recovered for
the Wildcats. John Geppi made
the final yards through the line
for Villanova'S 20-7 lead.
After that the Wildcats didn't
make threat, but their defense
was excellent. An 83-yard George
town drive ended on the with
a Frinzi interceptlon. and a bit
later Pagluici fumbled on the 5
to end another Hoya threat.
Midway of the final quarter,
Georgetown went all the way after
Thompson returned a punt to the
rs. A pass to Joe Pallotta and
Thompson's l0-yard dash set
up Pagluicai's one-yard scoring
plunge.
In the closing minutes of the
game with Georgetown on Villa
nova's 35. Frinzi twice broke up
passes to end Hoya drives.
Left end--Bosan. Coushlan, Banas
Left tackle-Mantone, DAlessio. Claf-
Left suard-Marroro. oroskL Jerry
=, Center-Howanski. Green. oiidea. De-
Right suard-Liotta. shanen. Wills,
Right tackle-Kerwin. simeone Pandza,
Right end--Riie, Patrick. Rehak.
0uarterback-O'Boyle, Brannau, Scott,
Tomko.
Left halfback-Frinzi. Zuber
Right halfback-Geppi Dunn. Bedesem.
Fullback-D'AlonZo, Haner.
GEORGETOWN.
Left end-Fornaciari. Keleher.
Lett tackle-Schenk. Fortunate, Nc
Carthy.
Left guard--schuster, Becker
Center-Keler, Slowey, Fisher.
Right guard-Cara. Orsini.
Right tackle-Dunn. Noppinger. Hitsel-
berger. Sheridan.
Right end-Losh. Pallotta.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Hardiman.
Left halfback-Thompson. OMahoney,
Charney.
Right halfback-Doyle, Murphy.
Fullback - Pasluica, Kitkowski, Vers-
prille.
Score by periods:
GEORGETOWN - ia
Scoring: Villanova touchdowns = Rilo,
Georgetown ouchdoWns-Charney, Paglui-
ca Observation-Disclosures CD.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Touchdowners to Soy
GOODBYE to Addie

John R. Steelman. assistant to
the President, and John H. (Bo)
Rowland, CIV fotball coach,
will address the Touchdown Clubs
weekly luncheon tomorrow at
1890 pm.
Rowland will be spokesman of
the Touchdown Club in its send
off to Bob Addie, Times Herald
sports columnist who has been
recalled by the Air Force.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Williams Blanks Tufts,
H-0, for Fourth Straight
BY the Associated Press


WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Oct.
28.-Williams won its fourth
straight football game today as it
blanked Tufts. 27-0.
Williams, unbeaten since losing
its opener to Princeton, scored
first in the second quarter on Capt.
Pete Delissers 81 yard toss to Jack
Morrison. Ernie Mierzejewski
made good on the first of three
successful conversion tries.
Delisser led his teammates to
the Tufts one-yard marker in
the third period and John Kulsal
plunged across. Tufts marched
with the next kickoff but Dan
Benefits tumble at midfield was
taken out of the air by Center
Ted Potter of Williams who ran
for the score.
Bill Sperry scored the last
touchdown from the one a few
plays after Bill Callaghan recov-
cred punt blocked by Pete Cal
laghan.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Missouri Trounces
Oklahoma Aggies
BY the Associated Pres.

SALTWATER. Okla. Oct. %.
Missouri spoiled the Oklahoma
Aggies' homecoming. 27-O, today
with running and passing attack
providing scores in every quarter.
For the Aggies. thinned to two
dozen men by injuries. it was their
third straight bad whipping. Mis-
souri, was a two-touchdown ia
vorite.
Phil Klein, Missouri's 16O-pound
quarterback, sparkled in the
dreary game as ne ran over for
one touchdown and pitched for
two others.
Left Halfback Ed Stephens
made two touchdoWns, including
one on pass from Klein, and
End Gene Ackermann caught the
other touchdown toss. Missouri
also had one touchdown called
back because of a penalty.
The closest the Aggies got was
ut the start of the second quarter
when they moved within inches of
the goal. However, Missouri's stout
line held.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Statistics

Oklahoma on top of the Big Seven
Conference standings with two
wins and no losses.
The Sooners haven't known a
defeat since Santa Clara upset
them 20-17 in the first game of the
1948 season. Their unchecked pace
tied the mark made by Cornell in
1924. The all-time record, how
ever. Is held by the University of
Washington with 80 straight far
back in 1907-1914.
Sooners BefuddIe Iowa State.
Oklahoma conquered Iowa State
with rugged, deceptive ground
attack combined with just enough
passing to befuddle the Cyclones
at the opportune times.
The Sooners. top-rated pass de-
tense team, lowered an almost
ceiling zero" curtain against
Wingin' Willie Weeks, the Iowa
State passer who went into the
contest as the leading tosser in the
Nation.
Weeks sneaked out from under
that curtain long enough to throw
a 30-yard touchdown pass to Jim
Doran, ace Iowa State receiver,
with 5 minutes left in the last
quarter. That was Iowa States
only score. 1t came with Oklahoma
safely in front, 900.
Weeks completed 9 of 1s passes,
most OF them short, for a total
of 121 yards. He had two inter-
cepted and eight were incompleted.
His longest came with 40 seconds
left. 1t was good for So yards.
Doran making a tricky catch on
the Oklahoma 40 and going to
the 26. But Weeks fourth-down
pass was intercepted as the game
ended.
Sooners Spread Scoring.
Oklahoma spread its scoring
through the first, second and
fourth quarters. The Sooners
went 81 yards for their first touch |
down that came on a six-yard
dash by Sophomore Billy Vessels.
They went rs yards in the second
quarter in a squirt that was fin
ished by Dick Heatly's two-yard
punch.
The third Oklahoma touchdown
was set up by a poor Iowa State
punt that sailed out on the Cyclone
22-yard line. The Sooners needed
only three plays for the score,
Vessels getting the points with an
11-yard splurge.
Oklahoma almost had another
touchdown in the second period.
frankie Anderson juggled a pass
In the end zone and failed to get
possession until he was outside
the zone. In the third period an
Oklahoma tumble was recovered
by Jerry Cimburek to end a Sooner
threat on the six.
Oklahoma did all its work with
out Leon Heath, regular fullback
who sat out the game because of
shoulder injury.
Oklahoma q On
Iowa State n 1~U
Scoring: Oklahoma. touchdowns-ves.
tes t2D, Heatly. Conversions-McPhaiI
-. Iowa State, touchdowns-Doran
ConVersion-Clendening
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Howard Scores Early,
Then Fights Off Drives
By Shaw 10 Win, 1871.
By Ernest {. Goodman

Howard University scored two
touchdoWns in the first seven
minutes of play and fought off
repeated drives by Shaw Uni
versity to win, 1877, in a Colored
intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton football game yesterday at
Howard. It was Howard's home
coming.
The loss was the sixth straight
for the Bears, who were powers
in the CIAA prior to this season.
Halfbacks Andy Carr and Roger
Goodson reeled off touchdown
runs of 36 and As yards, respect
lively, to provide the Bisons with
their margin of victory.
Carr's run came after only four
minutes in the first period
Howard took over on downs on
it's own 40. Four straight rushes
by Fullback Earl Greenfield plus
15-yard penalty against Shaw
put the ball on the visitors 36.
At this point, Carr. 1885,
FOUNDER from Birmingham, Ala.
skirted his left end to score stand
ing up. Skippy Neverson kicked
the extra point.
Two plays later NeverSon. Bison
halfback. intercepted Harvey
Woods pass on the Howard 81
and returned it to the Shaw As.
From here Howard Capt. Goodson
drove off the right side. reversed
his field. picked up blockers and
went over for what proved to be
the winning touchdown.
The North Carolinians struck
back early in the second period
when Quarterback Harvey Wood
tossed touchdown pass to Walt
Roundtree from 33 yards out.
On the play Howard Ha.fback
Andy Chambers got his hands on
the ball on the 5. but it skidded
off his finger tips into the waiting
hands of Roundtree in the end
zone.
Will Chambers headed a third
quarter Shaw drive that carried
to the Howard %. The drive was
halted when Bison Guard Ken
Redmond pounced on Beancoates
tumble.
Shaw threatened again in the
final period, moving all the way
to the Howard /. Chambers and
Frank Phillips headed a drive
which gained first down on the S.
After a running play and an
attempted pass failed to gain,
Chambers plunged through to the
l. On fourth down the Bison line
stopped Phillips as he tried to
bull through center.
SHAW
Left end-Ford. Hayward
Left tackle-Holmes, Chavis.
Left guard-Sherrill Alexander.
Center-Lee, Allen
Right Rgh gusrd-Huggins, Armour
Rlght tao kle-Hussey, Baltimore
Right end--Brown, Jones, Thomas,
arterback-Beacoates. Wood.
,,o Lett nafback-Roundtree. Phillips, Will
Johns V'A''
Fullback-Renwiek: Lunnon, Floyd.
HOWARD.
Lett end-,Lewter. Cross. Penney.
Lett tackle-Adams, Howard.
Left guard-Hill. Redmond
Center-Hargis Pendleton
Rlght guards: Jones. Needham.
Right tackle-E. Jones. Pope
Right end-Lee, Williams. Benson
arterback-Davidson. w. Jackson.
Left haifback-Goodson, Westry, Cham
Right halfback-Carr, Hoston, Shaw.
Fulloack-Greenfeld, Neverson
Shaw - q q O-
Howard ---------- 13 o O-13
Scoring: Howard, touchdowns-Goodson
carr. Point after ouchdown-Neverson
conversion Shaw--Roundtree Point
after touchdown-Wood tconversion).
Evening star., 1950-10-29
New Hompshire Wins, 47-O

BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. % [P).
New Hampshire Halfback Jack
Bowes had a time for himself to-
day as he scored four touchdown
in a 47-0 rout of the University
of Vermont in Yankee Confer
ence game. The victory stretched
undefeated New Hampshire's win
ming streak through five games.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Wyoming Wins, "A to 0,
To Keep Its Slate Clean
By the Assooio,ed Press

LARAMIE. Wyo., Oct. %. - A
Sophomore tailback, Harry Gel
dien, led Wyoming today as it
galloped past New Mexico, 44-0,
for a sixth straight football vic
tory.
Geldien raced back SO yards
with the opening kickoff for Wyo-
ming's first touchdown and crossed
the goal three times more as the
Cowboys cleared another hurdle
in the drive toward their first
all-victorious season and bowl
bid.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
k|ahoma Bags Victory No. %; Texas Beats Rice
Montgomery Junior
Beats GaIIaudet, 14.7,
Just as Game Ends

An intercepted pass, a bad pass
from center and a blocked punt
set up the touchdowns yesterday
as Montgomery Junior College
spoiled Gallaudet's homecoming
with a 14-7 victory.
Gallaudet, which last week
ended football victory famine by
defeating Bridgewater, was a de-
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Sooners Tie Record
For Consecutive Wins
In Beating Iowa State
BY the Associated Press

AMES, Iowa, Oct. 28.-Okla-
homa's rugged Sooners pushed
their winning streak to 26 games
today to equal the modern football
record.
Oklahoma, third ranked team
in the country in the Associated
Press poll, did it with a 20-7 vic
tory over stubborn Iowa State in
Big Seven contest before $1,000
fans.
The Sooners' win. coupled with
Kansas loss to Nebraska, put
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

lacking the immediacy of the Red
peril but which is in the long
run just as dangerous.
Fascist Defines "PinkO"
A German delegation studying
the loyalty program became con-
fused over the word "pinko." They
inquired, with typical German
efficiency, into the exact mean
ing of the term. "A pinko is any
body who is opposed to racial
segregation and who wants to
fight for civil liberties" they were
told by an official connected with
the board.
Americanism is under attack by
Communists in Korea and also by
Communists and neo-fascist re-
dictionaries at home. This is the
time to become more liberal and
not less liberal. The fight for de-
mocracy is a fight against total
itarianism-but not a fight against
those who implement the ideals
of democracy.
Hobbs Bill
In the House of Representatives
only Is votes could be mustered
against tn e Hobbs Bill which
would give the Attorney General
the power to establish concentra-
ton camps. The camps would hold
deportable aliens, criminal or sub
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

versive, whose native lands re-
fuse to take them back. While it
is no doubt a good idea to lock
UP such subversives and crimi-
nails, this bill provides a second
punishment, without a second
trial, merely because deportation
cannot be carried out. This is not
only un-American but may prove
unconstitutional. The experience
of other countries has shown that,
once established, the concentra-
ton camp idea grows and soon
all citizens dangerous to national
security" are thrown in without
trial.
Some organizations have rallied
against the Mundt Bill although
many individuals are afraid to
oppose it. This bill, called the
Subversive Activities Control Act,
is so vaguely worded that it would
be virtually impossible for any
one, however innocent, to escape
conviction. 1t would inflict serious
penalties through guilt by asso-
citation. The bill would undermine
the structure of American society
the society it is ostensibly meant
to buttreSs.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04

within our borders, not only Rus
sian agents but also ultra right
wingers, who would destroy the
American heritage. The Reds are
being exposed and brought to JUS
tice. The fascist-minded reaction
aries, in no way tainted by lib
eral associations, are gaining
greater power through their long
and respectable opposition to
Communism.
The Fascist
While they opposed Commun-
ism, they also opposed Jews, Ne
groes, and labor. They apologized
for Hitler and favored Franco.
They prevented the passage of
civil rights and FEPC while ad-
vocating totalitarian controls AS
anti-Communists they have a
clean bill of health. But they feel
the same way about such Ameri-
can ideals as religious freedom
and the dignity of the Individual
as Joe Stain.
Although the Federal Govern
ment condemns such lunatic
fringe groups as the Silver Shirts
or KuKlux Klan, the higher ech-
elons of neo-fascism sometimes
escape detection. They infiltrate
not unlike the Reds-and bore
from within. Such subversives
constitute a threat to democracy
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
HiIIeI Gets Funds
Continued from Page II

ing residents. The assistant Hillel
director has not yet been official
ly appointed.
Sidney Szerlip donated 100
books to the Hillel library. Books
on Jewish subjects will be par
ticularly appreciated. However
volumes of college level interest
as well as good fiction is sought.
1t is hoped by the Hillel Com
mittee to have landscaping done,
if money becomes available.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-04
Reactionary Groups Threaten
Security of Je1Us In america
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

While democracy throughout the world is threatened the
considered here double
signals already flashing Washington neoasc
American flags seeking destroy
very troops dying preserve.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
kindszenty's Mother
Visits Him in Prison,
Reports His Recovery

VATICAN CITY, July 27
(CDN) - Cardinal Mindszenty
has recovered his health, accord
ing to well authenticated reports
reaching the Vatican.
On April II, the cardinals TO-
year-old mother, Barbala Kovacs,
was allowed to visit him in jail
at Vac. Their interview took place
in the presence of an official of
the state security police.
When Cardinal Mindszenty en-
tered the room he was attired in
a clean new cassock. His mother
said: How well dressed you are"
especially for this occasion"
Cardinal Mindszenty replied.
After an extended talk within
police hearing, Mrs. Kovacs was
whisked back to her home village
in seven-hour drive in q gov
ernment car.
AlgnOugn the interview was ban
ned from the Hungarian press by
Communist censors. the cardinals
mother has not been restricted in
telling clergy and others that her
son is well.
1t is believed the interview was
arranged in order to remove the
halo of martyrdom from the cardi-
nal. His example has been heart
ening monks and nuns In the cur
rent persecution.
The roundups which now have
swept away 10 per cent of Hun
gary'S religious orders-while leav-
ing priests relatively undisturbed
started two days after cardinal
Mindszenty saw his mother.
The cardinals only other non
official visitor is his confessor,
Bishop Nicholas Dupas, a member
of the Eastern (unit) of the Cath
olic Church.
Communist officials, now dealing
with Catholic bishops for a
church-state accord, have recog-
nized that Cardinal Mindszenty
is still dangerous by insisting that
1.-THE bishops cease idolizing him
and ban "Mindszentyism."
Evening star., 1950-07-27

bathrooms, in that order. Porches
alone account for Is to "a per
cent Of such additions. New
garages account for IA to 10 per
cent. and the addition. of rooms
for 13 to II per cent. Conversion
of space into baths or showers,
and the addition of bath as an
extra room. constitutes 8 to 10 per
cent of structural changes.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
S835 Million Goes
For Home RemodeIinq
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK.-American fami-
lies will have spent $685. million
in one year for new front porches,
breakfast hooks and second bath
rooms" by the end Of 1850. That
outlay for structural additions and
alterations to homes is estimated
by the Tile Council of America.
A report, based on Government
survey. shows that the most COM
mon structural additions are
porches, garages, extra rooms and
Evening star., 1950-07-27
u. S. Has 45% of Wealth

NEW YORK.-The United
States, with only 7 per cent of the
worlds population, has IS per cent
of the worlds total wealth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
aLs, Nouzes -A,,.ie, Set
Git;a(EaN&e,siou

Ala, who is visiting Ruby Cham
bers. Sue Goodson.
Also Alma Mitchell, Nellie
Watts, Irma Collins, Lavinia Yam
cey, Margaret Montgomery. Lallie
Walker, Mary Hewitt, Melissabel
Grant, Ethel Brewer, Flora Col
lier of Washington, ID. c., who Is
visiting Nellie Morris, Anne Pal
mer Lewis, Elvester Wilson Ern-
estyne Walker.
Also Inez Bailey. Marjorie Fra
zier. LaClaire Knox, Bonnie Os-
borne Smith. Odessa Trotter.
Willamette MoSby, Beatrice Pres
ton, Jeanne Buckner. Lillian Dan
icls, Jennie Young, Helen Toodie,
Helen Clark, Margaret Bennett.
Cornell Drum and few others.
The prizes. all wrapped and
waiting, as we go to press, are
truly lucious, and expuisitely
beribboned. as to be expected
with Fannie's eye for the most
minute details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

hosts at reception last week
held in the home of Mrs. Ollie
Smith at which some of the
guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Samuel Smith Jr., Naimon
White, Willie Brazil, Lafayette
Smith, Willie Anderson, Lewis
Mitchell, William Martin and
Clartie Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson
honored Mr.. and Mrs. p. D.
Gum. newlYweds. with sur
prise reception in their home
recently. The couple received
many beautiful gifts.
Among guests ere Messrs. and
Mesdames Sims, Jackson of To-
ledo; George Piazzo, o. S. Nit
chell, Hoffman, Willie Johnson
Miss Pauline Bailey, Gavis Gum,
George Gum, Mesrs. and Mes
DANES William Covington, Gand-
rum.
The Lay Committee of the Wis
iting Nurse Association held its
first meeting of the season re-
Gently. Program for the year was
adopted. Mrs. Rosebud Hightower
is the newly-elected president
while Mrs. Vera Walls serves as
publicity chairman.
Ruby Branham. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Branham.
left for Western State Teach
ers' College last week. On the
eve of her departure Ruby was
seied by some of her friends
MIR. and Mrs. Roosevelt Clark
ston Jean Watch. Arthur Red
dick and others.
DR.. and Mrs. +. ID. Johnson OF
River Rouge are sporting new
sky-blue Cadillac.
Mr.. and Mrs II. J Glass (nee
Copeland of River
Rouge) were dinner guests IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Bell OF Detroit Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Glass are now com
fortably situated in Northeast
Detroit.
William o. Greene of Detroit
was guest speaker at the Ami
versary Dinner Dance given by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Notables to Speak
on Mental Hygiene

Four international authorities
on child raising are being brought
TO Detroit by the Wayne County
Chapter of the Michigan Society
for Mental Hygiene to take part
in a series of meetings for par
ents, starting Oct 18th, entitled
Enjoy Your Children"
The speakers and their an
nounced topics will be: When
They Raise Cain" by James L.
Hymes Jr., Phi. D.; The Secret
of Happy Children" by Edward
d. Greenwood, M D.; Help We
Need" by Howard Lane, Phi. d.,
and Tips on Discipline" by
Fritz Redl, Phi. d.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

ldIl INSTITUTION Oh learning.
DOROTHEA DEANE relaxed
from her duties as reading
readiness teacher and critic TO
widen her horizons in the field
of public relations as a schol
arship awardee at the Univer-
sity of Chicago where she en-
joYed the many pleasant and
varied. contacts of a student at
a large metropolitan institution
of learning.
THELMA EUBANKS is rapid
ly adjusting to the duties of au-
ditorim teacher, having been pro-
noted from the Norvell kinder
garten. Those who know Thelma
know that with her capabilities
and aggressive spirit she will be
a real asset TO any job she under
takes.
MARVINA JACKSON is sport
ing a smart new car and is giving
it the sort Of affection one re-
serves for a valuable and cher
iShed possession.
If Jessie Slaton is worried
about the outcome of the re
GEM bar examination given at
Ann Arbor il doesn't show from
where we sit. for with her new
hair-do and loss of few
pounds she looks better than
we've seen her since she gave
up glamour for education.
Berniece Taylor will have new
travels with which TO engage her
auditorium pupils for she spent
delightful summer in the East
enjoying the salt water breezes
at gay Atlantic City and other
seaboard cities.
Our deepest sympathy goes to
Jessie Waller Bowman in the loss
of her baby sister, Pat, who will
be remembered for her gay, elfln
disposition and personality.
Victoria Mccall Anderson
does not let motherhood weigh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

The Les Douzes Amies Bridge
Club have their first meeting o.
the season scheduled for Satur-
day. Sept. 80, and it has already
gron to party size, with all the
extra guests invited by Fannie
Raiford, the hostess.
Ii will be given at the Naci-
rema Club house and fourteen
tables are being laid for the
members who convene once
monthly throughout the year.
and Fannie's special guests.
Her guest list already includes;
Bertha Madison Smith, Bessie
Officer. Frances Moss. Berniecs
Hoagland. Ashley Cain, Ruth
Jackson. Marion Dungey, Odessa
Trotter. Ruby Bradley. Ethel
Simons. Angel Lambert, Emma
dean Boyette, Gladys Barthwell,
Ruth Weaver, Irene McClendon,
Amy Cunningham. Zelma Collier.
Dorothy Gibbs of Montgomery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

the Masons. Binford Lodge No.
rs at Miller School last Satur-
day. Those attending the affair
were impressed with the un-
usual gowns worn by 0. (. S.
members.
Phone your news of civic, re-
ligious and social affairs to me
at WA. 8-294l (before Monday
after 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Dime, G~e,h

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bell OF
Irownwood street entertained
guests at dinner last Sunday
Guests included Elizabeth Brown.
Imogene Bunch, Lillian Gala
brese, Messrs. and Mesdames
Roosevelt Ford Jr.. Henry Smith.
Charles Wilson, Harold Jackson,
III. c. Glass.