davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
BY the Associated Pre,k

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l7.-Hugh
McElhenny combined a spectacu-
liar one-man running performance
with a lift from Lady Luck in the
final IS seconds of a bitter foot
ball game today to bring his
Washington teammates a 1920
tie with UCLA.
The 200-pound hero of the Hus-
kies scored the tying touchdown
and extra point in as dramatic
and weird a windup as today's
crowd of 31,597 will ever see.
The payoff came when Wash
ington, trailing 20-13, had the
ball on the Husky Al. Quarter
back Sam Mitchell stepped back
and sailed a long pass to Half
back Bill Farley.
Farley and two Bruins went
into the air for the ball. Farley
tipped it with his fingers, it
zoomed high in the air and came
down into the arms of McElhenny,
who hustled off to the goal line
25 yards away and crossed it un-
molested.
Then he kicked the extra point
to wind up an afternoon in which
he scored every point for Wash
ington and racked up 1877 yard:
of the I'll his team made on the
ground.
UCLA early in the fourth quar-
ter had put together a 79-yard
march to break a 1913 deadlock.
The drive was ignited by a At
yard run deep into Washington
territory by Don Stalwick.
Halfback Paul Cameron, who
had borne the burden of the
Evening star., 1951-11-18

With three and a half minutes
remaining and after Tatum had
used his first three quarterbacks,
Beightol finished the game.
Bob Ward, Maryland's ALL
American guard, is a powerful boy
at 1875, but he found Tatum a
little too tough to handle.
After the game. photographers
got Ward and two other players
to hoist. Tatum. who weights well
over 220 pounds. to their shoul-
ders. The camera men kept calling
for more pictures until Ward
yelled, Hurry up, can't hold him
much longer"
Frederick High won a Maryland
State high school band competi.
ton sponsored by the University
before the game.
Maryland's head majorette
Betty Richter, made a small con.
cession to the chilly weather. Sh,
wore the usual abbreviated cos.
tune but put on a pair of whit.
ear-muffs.
A press box wit remarked afte,
Maryland had made its eighth
and last touchdown in the flna
period to chalk up $50 on tn,
scoreboard, Il think that clinche,
the victory"
/ A sign in the Maryland dressing
room was still posted after the
game. 1t read, I'VE can beat tht
Wolfpack if everybody will pla,
football!!!' The Terps obviousl,
believe in signs.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
wan Defeats Duke,
14-13, Behind Roller;
Ex-Water Boy Helps
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Nov. II.
(Killer) Roller, a 49,
year-old sophomore, lived up to
his nickname here today as the
l80-pound halfback sparked Will
liam and Mary's Indians to a IA
13 victory over Dukes Blue
Devils with a big assist from an
ex-water boy-turned place
kicker. The Southern Conference
battle had $4,000 spectators sit
ting on the edge of their seats at
the end.
Roller raced 80 yards down the
sidelines for one touchdown and
had a big hand in setting up the
other. W6M scored with the game
four minutes old. when Quarter
back Dickie Lewis threw a fiat
pass to Ed Weber. who pounded
IT yards to the goal.
Little L. Quinby tHadacoD
Hines kicked both extra points
to give WIN a 14-0 lead. Too
small at 5-feet-8 and 1875 pounds
to mix with the big boys. Hines
won the job of water boy last year.
But on the side, he practiced
kicking extra points and so i'm
his coaches that he won
the place kicking assignment on
the varsity this year.
Duke almost pulled the game
out of the fire in the second half
when a youngster named Lloyd
Caudle all but drove the Indians
from their reservation.
Caudle, a graduate of six-man
football from Lewisville. N. c.,
made defensive monkeys of the
Indians. He jammed through the
line for both Dukes touchdowns,
going one and two yards.
Ray Green, usually a sure bet
to kick the extra point. watched
his boot after the second touch
down go wide. And that was the
difference.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
IsbeII Sparks Baylor
To Easy 42-O Victory
lover Wake Forest
~ the Assocloied Press

WACO, Tex, Nov. 17.-Larry
Isbell bombarded Wake Forest
with two touchdown passes and
guided Baylor to a third tally in
less than AZ minutes today.
Baylor rolled from there to q
smashing 42-0 victory.
Isbell scored once. Baylor End
Stanley Williams made brilliant
catch of one of Isbell's second
quarter payoff pitches and threw
key blocks all afternoon as Baylor
gave Wake Forest its worst drub-
bing and only shutout of the year.
Linebacker Cosimo Brocato also
shared much of the Baylor Bears
glory. picking off two Wake For
est aerials to start Baylor goal
ward and kicking all the extra
points.
But Isbell. with his fancy
Iflinging. fine running. great punt
ing. and cagy generalship was the
big show. His one-yard sneak for
"a last quarter score was almost
incidental. He hit the button on
13 of 10 passes for l55 yards. He
romped through the line for %
and he punted seven times for a
1874 average.
A rare 15-yard penalty against
Wake Forest helped Baylor move
to pay dirt the first time. Wake
Forest Back Larry Spencer was
hit in the head by his teammates
punt, interfering with the Baylor
safety's chance to receive punt.
and Baylor got possession on the
Deacon's l8. Fullback Parma Pile
drived TO the 5, and Isbell found
Riley In the end zone.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Gene Smith Has Toothache,
Bout at Turner'S DELAYED

A dentist has scored a TKO on
the boxing show arranged for
Turner's Arena Tuesday night and
set it back until November 26.
Gene Smith, District feather
with a punch, developed a tooth
ache and had the ailing molar ex-
tracted. Now he must wait until
next week to meet Elmer Barks-
dale of Baltimore, the dental sur
geon says.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
81 Colleges 10 Take Part
In IC4-A Harrier Race
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Varsity
teams from 81 Eastern colleges
will toe the mark Monday in the
43rd edition OF the IC4-A cross
country championship over the
five-mile Van Cortlandt Park
trails.
Cadet Dick Shea of Army, the
individual winner last year, will
be heavy favorite to repeat. He
warmed up to the task last week
by running away with the hepta-
gonal title run for the third year
in a row over the same course.
Penn State. the defending
champion, will be hard pressed by
Shea and his Cadet teammates if
the Nittany Lions have hopes of
repeating. Army won the team
title in the heptagonals by placing
three of its runners among the
first four flnishers.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Win Over Colorado Aqs
Gives Utah Skyline Title
By the Assoeioted Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. IT,
Utah won the Skyline Conference
championship with a 27-21 foot
ball victory over Colorado A8sM
today.
The Utes bottled up Don Bur-
roughs' passes enough to man.
age a 20-l4 third quarter lead
and matched touchdowns in the
fourth to win.
Colorado A&M's finest play was
a miracle of broken field running
on a 90-yard punt return to a
touchdown by Alex Burl in the
last quarter.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Navy P|ebes Win, 1913,
Over Duke Frosh Team
BY the Associeied Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. IL
Halfback Bob Hepworth ran 90
yards for a touchdown as Nays
undefeated Plebes handed Duke
freshmen their first football loss
today, 1913.
Hepworth took the kickoff after
Dukes first score in the third
quarter, dropped the ball, picked
it up. cut for the sidelines and
went all the way.
His gallop simply maintained a
margain the f1rst-year Middies
had amassed in the first half.
They extended it later with two
more touchdowns and a safety on
the last play of the game to cap
ture their sixth straight victory.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
SMU Swomps Arkansas,
A-7, on Benners' Passes

DALLAS. Nov. II (R.-Passing
both for and against brought
Southern Methodist q Att victory
over Arkansas today-the worst
defeat the Methodists ever ad-
ministered to the RaZorbackS.
Fred Benners passed for four
touchdowns. Benton Musslewhite
for another and Jerry Norton S
throwing set up a sixth. The sew
.enth Southern Methodist score re-
suited from an interception OF a
Lamar McHan aerial.
SMU tried to run only q little
in the first period. Then it turned
to throwing the ball almost ex-
clusively.
Big Bill Forester scored two
touchdowns. Benny White two
Jimmy Hawn one, Musslewhite
one and Bob Hooks one while
Sammy Stollenwerck kicked five
extra points.
Southern Methodist passed for
an astonishing 421 yards, but
ended with q minus nine rushing
Arkansas AKA ------------ 9 g I q.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Maryland
Continued From Page B-1.>

est games at tackle have ever
seen. Bob Ward was instru-
mental in opening up holes where
We thought we had him stopped.
They are a great ball club"
Seven Long Drives.
There was nothing North Caro-
lima States thin 32-man squad
could do to contain the Terps,
who scored seven of their touch
downs on drives of 20, SO. SO. IS,
"a, IS and g. yards. The other
touchdown was the result of a
l6-yard run by Guard Ed Kensler
with an intercepted pass. Don
Decker. the extra point kicker for
Maryland. converted five of his
eight chances.
Maryland began to pour it on
the hapless Wolfpack after 8:45
Iof the opening period. A poor
pass from States center helped
to set up the first touchdown as
Alex Webster. kicking under try
ing conditions. sent the ball out
of bounds on his own 10. On
the next play. FELTON, took a pitch
out from Quarterback Jack Scar
bath and ran his own left end to
the 1-yard line. Then Scarbath
sneaked over and Decker kicked
to make it TO.
Before the opening period was
ended, FELTON, brought the crowo
to its feet with a 20-yard touch
down gallop, behind superb block
ing, to boost the score to 14-0.
Early in the second period, Web.
Ster, the big man in N. C. States
single-wing formation, tried t
pass from deep in his own terri.
tory. This was when Kenslel
grabbed the ball for the touch.
down that made it 21-0.
Just More of the Same.
After that, it became a stale
STORY OF a superior team versus
an inferior one. Scarbath, on 9
Isix-yard sneak. scored again tt
make it 27-0 Decker missing the
point) Then, on a screen pass
from Scarbath to End Lloyd Col
tteryahn, another touchdown was
scored from As yards out to make
1t 1870 at the half.
The rest Of it. wasn't much
Maryland got one more touch
down in the third period, Mod
zelewski scoring, and the Terps
picked up two more in the finaI
period when Modzelewski again
scored and Ed Fullerton, usually
a defensive halfback, carried the
ball across as an offensive back
to make it $50, counting Deck.
ler'S extra point.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
The Lineups
MARYLAND


Left ends-Lindsay, Colteryohn Fox,
Left tackles-Moss, Fry, D. Modzelewski.
Christianson.
:. Left suards---Ward. Hurd, Navarro
Kensler, Guender.
Centers-Cosgrove. Finche, Lattimer,
MARITIME, Keith Trexler.
Right guards-Ladygo, Boeri, Decker,
Maletzky, Stankus
Right tackles-Jones. Morgan, Weicher.
Rieht ends-,Alderton, Mahoney, Heff-
Suarterbseks backs. - scsrbath, Destefano
Left halfbacks-Shemonski. Hanulak,
Petruzzo, Hornine.
RiRht halfbacks-Fullerton, FELTON,,
Nolan, Davis. Laushery.
Fullhack ckS-Modzelewski, Cianelli. Scios-
4 NORTH CAROLINA STATE
Left endS-Kosilla, Butler, Lodge P.
Left tackles-Britt. Hillman, ParoE
Left guards-Schacht, Nicholson, Davis,
Centers-Tofaute Pierce, Mueller.
Right suards-Bagonis, V. Bagonis. j.
Right tackles-Costa. Swart.
Right ends-Thompson, Altman, Smith
9uarterbacks - Barkouskie. Kaiser,
Fight halfbacks-smith, Meyer, Nc
Left halfbacks-webster, oRourke,
oHara. Frauenhofer.
Fullbacks--suda. Lansston.
N. e. State --------- 9 o.
bath l2I. Modseiewski tsI' Felton,. Kensler
Fullerton; Coulteryahn. Conversion
4ecker 90.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Big Crowd Expected Watch ST. Johns Gonzaga Battle Today
Johnnies Are Credited
With Better Defense:
Both Undefeated

One OF the largest high school
football crowds of the year is ex-
pected to turn out today when
slightly favored St. Johns meets
Gonzaga for the Metropolitan
Catholic League title in Grifhth
Stadium at 2 pm.
Both clubs are undefeated al
though GonZaga was tied, 1918
by Washington-Lee in an early
season game. The Johnnies have
disposed of seven straight rivals
while the Eagles have won eight.
The two teams are we'll matched
in offensive strength, but st.
Johns is rated stronger defensive
ly. The Johnnies line has not
surrendered a touchdown in two
years and only 20 points have
been scored on St. Johns this sea-
son by the aerial route and con-
version kicks.
Gonzaga Scores 206 Points.
Gonzaga has rolled up 206
points and given up 70 while st.
Johns has scored 1877 in one less
game. The Eagles have beaten
Mount Vernon, 1877: Anacostia,
$50; Bladensburg, 1912; DeMa-
tina, $50: Calvert Hall, 20-12: |
Montgomery Blair, 1910; George
Washington. 1912 and George
town Prep. 32-14.
st. Johns has defeated CIV, l.
1910; WI. 1876: Malvern Prep of
Philadelphia, Alt; Wilson, 1873;
Georgetown Prep, 46-7; Anacos-
la, 28-0. and DeMatha. 44-0.
Against five mutual opponents
the Johnnies have scored vic
tories by at least one touchdown
more than the Eagles except
against Anacostia. However, Con-
zaga was impressive in beating
CIV and Georgetown Prep in it's
last two games and seems to be
reaching its peak.
Backfield is Powerful.
Gonzaga. coached by Joe Kozik,
has potent backfield combina-
ton in Tailback Bill Cody, Full
back Lou DiValentino. Wingback
Jack Kirchner and Blocking Back
Dick Conroy.
Cody is a good runner but even
better as a paSSer. Hirchner is i
elusive in the broken field and spe- !,
cializes in wide reverses. DiValen-
tlno is one of the most powerful |,
line buckers in the area and his
substitute, Bill Montgomery, has
been running hard lately.
The st. Johns offense is piloted |
by Quarterback Bob Reese, whom
Coach Joe Gallagher calls the best
in the city. Reese. a 6-foot-3 1885,
FOUNDER. is a fine signal caller. an |.
excellent passer and adds power
to the quarterback sneak play. +:
Fullback Brother Frye. a stocky 4
205-pounder. can match power ,
with Gonzaga's DiValentino and
Halfbacks Nick Poulos and AL
Kniseley are valuable performers. Il
St, Johns runs exclusively from t
the T while Gonzaga is a single t
wing club.
Routed Eagles Last Year. il
Last year, the Johnnies, un-ly
defeated at the time. routed the
Eagles. $40, but were beaten. 60, I
by Eastern in the interhigh-Cath-
ollc league game. II
The winner of today's clash will u
face the interhigh cf1ampion-to
be decided Wednesday night when I
Eastern and Roosevelt meet-the Il
night of December 80 in Griffith
Stadium.
Both teams are in good shape. 4
DiValentino, bothered with an leg /
injury most of the season. is run
ming in top form again while Gall
agher has all his starters ready
for action.
St. Michael's will play st. JOS
eph's Home for the junior CYO
title in preliminary game start
ing at 11:45. Both teams are un-
defeated. 7
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Pass Late in Game
Gives VMI Victory
.0ver Citadel n-21
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. IT.
A 62-yard pass in the final four
today gave Virginia Mill
tary Institutes Keydets a 27-21
Southern Conference football VIC
tory over The Citadel Bulldogs.
A Citadel Homecoming Day
crowd saw VMI Quarterback Bill
Brehany rifle long pass to End
Jay Grumbling, who ran the final
80 yards in a 62-yard gain for the
touchdown that ruined The Cita-
dels hopes of an upset.
Virginia Military drove Sc yards
in seven plays in the first four
with Brehany plunging
over from the one-yard line for
the first touchdown. Tommy Birge
converted. Then the game settled
into passing duel between Bre-
hany and Citadel's junior quar-
terback, Buddy Friedlin, who
turned in the greatest perform
ance Of his career.
Brehany in addition to scoring
a touchdown, completed 10 passes
in 20 attempts for 202 yards, two
OF the passes going for touch
downs.
Friedlin found receivers with IA
of his 20 passes he tossed for 206
yards. He also threw two for
vMI " IL q y 1-o7
citadel " O Z IA 0-2i
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Rice B-to-13 Victor
Over Texas A&M, Ties
For. Southwest Lead
sy The Assoeiotsd Press

HOUSTON. Nov. 17.-Rice rode
the deadly passing Of Dan Drake
and the running Of Teddy Riggs to
a 28-13 victory over Texas AIM
today and a share Of the South
west Conference lead.
Twice Drake connected on
touchdown passes and Riggs
broke loose for 80 and seven yards
for the other two tallies as the
Owls, preseason pick to be every
body's cousin, added the be-
wildered Aggies to q growing list
of fallen brethren.
A&M. its dreams Of old-time
renown long since punctured.
scored first but ran into another
last quarter nightmare. Charley
Hodge was on the receiving end of
the touchdown passes from Dick
Gardemal and Ray Graves for
the Aggies.
Rice -- o 14-2s
Scoring: Texas Ann. touchdowns -
McCurry, Hovton, Risss (21. Conversion
I-WriRht "a.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
One Track in Austria

Prior to World War I, Austria
had IL race tracks. Only one re-
n1atns. 1t is in Vienna.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Huskies Tie UcIons, 2O-2O,
On M'EIhenny's Brilliant PIoy

Bruin attack. completed a pass
for six yards to Ike Jones for
what appeared to be the winning
margin.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Maryland scoring: touchdowns-scar.
bath (2). Modzelewski (2), FELTON,, Kensler
$1ierton; Coulteryahn. Conyersions-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29

which were entered into in the
cloakroom of the Senate" by both
Democrats and Republicans.
Declaring that it is impossible
to get sixty-four votes to stop a
filibuster except IN accordance
with the discretion of a minority,
Morse said the Elks and the col
ored people of America generally
know it.
Senator Morse obtained unani-
nous consent to insert in the body
of the Record a number of news
paper articles dealing with the
Elks convention and speech made
there by DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, d.
rector of the United Nations Trus-
teeship Division.
Senator Lehman ruled that the
articles which Morse Inserted
not being a petition but merely
a part of his remarks, and be-
ing germane to the matter the
Oregonian had discussed-could be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29

tire Senate membership, or sixty
four votes, to limit debate on any
pending matter. 1t was adopted
as compromise during the 80th
Congress after filibuster and de-
veloped against a resolution which
would have allowed two-thirds of
the Senators present and voting
to shut off debate.
Morse said he wants to know
where the Republican party stands
on the issue of cloture, and he in
tends to raise the question in the
1852 Presidential campaign.
at is no explanation to me to
point out that the Democratic
party has a record on this subject
as sorry as that of the Republican
party, he declared.
Events which have taken place
since adoption of the present rule,
Morse asserted, have proved that
he was right in charging that it
was the result of understanding
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29

inserted in the Record as part of
Morse's remarks if there were no
objections.
After Morse concluded his
speech Senator Lehman congratu-
lated him and said he was glad
to associate himself with the re-
marks Morse had made relative
to the Elks.
The resolutions called for use
Of "all Americans" in the diplo-
matte service. They urged the
Justice Department to make
greater and more direct use"
of its law enforcement and in
vestigative powers in civil rights
eases in sections Of. the country
where colored people ''do rot re-
ceive fair treatment at the hands
of local and state law enforcement
officers and courts"
The resolutions also called for
enactment of a Federal fair en-
ployment practice law, the end
cf segregation and discrimination
in Washington, the abolition of
segregated public and tax-support-
ed schools, and decent and ade-
quate housing for all Americans,
regardless Of race, religion, or
color.
They urged a change in the
existing Senate cloture rule and
viewed with alarm" the proposal
of Senator Karl Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, for an alliance
between dissident Republicans and
Dixiecrats in the next Presidential
election.
The Senate Rules and Admin
istration Committee begins hear
ings October 2 on several resolu-
tions proposing a change in the
existing cloture rule.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29

that they need have no fear of
being ostracized by their Negro
schoolmates; the white student
must apply himself as diligently
as the Negro student and expect
no favors. cat Cheyney State
Teachers College a white graduate
first in the schools history
was class valedictorian last year."
says Ebony.
On the question of white stu
dents enrolling in Negro schools
in the Deep South despite state
laws against mixed education, Eb-
cny quotes one university presi-
dent as saying, Certainly we ad-
nit white students but l would
not name them or the school be-
cause it would make the good
white-our neighbors here-hys-
terical. They may even cut off
some of the schools funds"
The magazine also reports that
enrolment of whites in Negro
schools is a mixed blessing. The
Indignation is an excellent idea
but some Negro educators fear
whites may eventually occupy
classroom space that could be bet
ter used by Negroes, who have
lever colleges to choose from. In
answer to this criticism, DR.. Chas.
S. Johnson, president of Fisk, is
quoted as saying, There is as
much obligation on the part of
Negro colleges to admit qualified
white students as there is for
white colleges to admit Negroes.
This is the democratic process.
the admission of white students to
Negro colleges need not deprive
Negroes of needed educational adj
vantages since Negroes at the
same time will be admitted to
white schools"
Photographs accompanying the
article show how the whites and
the Negroes have been effective
ly integrated in these schools,
living, studying and fraternizing
together. White students inter
viewed by Ebony seem to enjoy
and profit from their first real
contact with Negroes on these
campuses, and in some instances,
a few, because of their friendships,
have felt the pangs of jim Crow
ism for the first time.
However, in one respect, the
white girls complained that the
Negro students dress too formally,
that they found few blue jeans,
droopy wooden socks and long
tailed shirts OH Negro campuses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29
Democrats
CONTINUED from Page One)

lation in the Senate under that
cloture rule, except insofar as a
minority of the members of this
body see fit to let the Senate
come to vote on the merits of
any such legislation.
"The colored people know very
we'll that the Republican party
can not successfully sponsor civil
rights legislation in the Senate
until the Republican party takes
the steps necessary to change the
cloture rule"
Morse charged that the respons-
Utility for the existing cloture rule
"rests squarely upon the Republi
can party"
The rule requires an affirma-
tive vote of two-thirds of the en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29
See Record
Continued from Page One)

the increasing number of white
students in Negro schools: %
Interest in the Negro problem
(Ann Browning of Norwichtown,
Conn, junior at Fisk, is quoted
as saying, Il realized that was a
way for me to meet not only
members of minority race but
also afforded me chance to live
briefly in the South where | had
never been before" ~ desire Of
white students to study under out
standing Negro scholars, and %
opportunity to study in graduate
schools, such as Towards profess
sional schools, which leads the
list with $50 students.
Ebony says its survey reveals
that many of the white students
are attending the Negro colleges
on an exchange basis, but a large
number are simply enrolling much
as they would any other school;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29

The Navy has announced plans
for atomic powered submarines and
the Air Force is also said to be
working on atomic-powered air
craft. These developments indicate
that the use of atomic energy for
power, as we'll as for bombs, is in
the immediate future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-09-29

l\OW-even before you step outside your own front
door. YOU can find out: