davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Statistics

starting a game for only the
second time this season and
played only about 80 minutes.
He scored twice on plunges of
2 yards each in the first quarter
from 6 yards out in the second
period and with a 32-yard screen
pass from quarterback Ray Fox
in the third period.
The final touchdown in the
fourth quarter was on a beauti-
full piece of briken field running
for 40 yards by Sophomore Jim
Naddeo, the third string fullback
from Coolidge High School.
Norb Danz, the usual No. full
back. played only momentarily
this afternoon, but picked up 81
yards in five carries. Naddeo had
81 yards on his six carries, and
Boland's lit yards came on IT
carries.
The victory. scored before a
crowd of 5000 at Richardson
Field, brought the Colonials even
with four won and four lost for
the season. They finish next
(COnfini1od ~, roona ~ O CoI ~
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Statistics

Tide plays unbeaten Maryland
next.
Sub Quarterback Albert t
Elmore did a good job of filling
in for the Tides ailing Bart
Starr and the return of Fullback
Tommy Lewis from the injured
list gave Alabama big hand
toward it's victory before 42,530
fans.
Tech couldn't handle the
(See ALABAMA, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Saturday. Last year Mississippi
upset Maryland ana then Ala
bama beat the Terps, too, to
douSe all bowl hopes at College
Park.
WAS this your best game?"
Tatum was asked.
"Ah wouldn't say tha-at,"
Jim replied I'VE were just as
sharp against Georgia. Against
Moth Carolina. too. We didn't
want to run up any big scores.
even if we could. and we didn't
particularly want any more
points against Mississippi in the
second half"
The turning point of yeSter-
days battle. Tatum said. was
not Center John Irvine's pass
interception and 31-yard run
that set up Maryland's first
touchdown. THE game opened
up" he said, when Ralph Fell
ton ran AZ yards. or whatever it
(See TATUM, Page C-4)
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Statistics

seconds to go. Lopez heaved a
long one to Larry Reno, a sub
end, who was hauled down on
the IL as the crowd of $4,000
went into an uproar.
There were "a seconds left,
barely time for a couple of
pays. But just one was needed
as Lopez faxed a run, then
(See YALE. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Statistics

shone the West Virginians'
much-publicized attack which
had seen it through victories
over Pitt and Penn State.
The game was played before
$1,000 eager fans. But South
Carolina squelched their bowl
hopes in a thrilling contest,
marred by two crucial Noun
taineer fumbles which set up
two Gamecock scores.
West Virginia fexed its, mus
cles after taking the opening
kickoff and working the ball
from its 81 to the South Caro-
lima 7. But there Joe Marconi.
on a pitchout from Freddy
Wyant, let the ball squirt out
of his hands and Blackie Kin
caid, an invader from Ansted,
W. Va. fell on the ball for South
Carolina first big break.
MOuntaineers Take Over.
West Virginia took over again
after an exchange of punts, but
was unable to move. Jack Stones
boot went to Ed Wilson on the
GamecockS' A.
Wilson handed the ball to Kin
caid, who picked his way through
the Mountaineers for So yards
and apparently was headed for
the end zone when Stone came
out of nowhere to buck him out
of bounds on the three.
From there, with SIT left to
play in the first quarter, Gram
ling carried it over. Jim jar
rett converted.
South Carolina's second score
came with only a minute and
a half gone in the second quar-
ter.
After South Carolina kicked
off it held, and Stone was forced
to punt to Bill Wohrman on
the West Virginia 48. On the
next play, Carl Brazell went
through tackle for % to the IS.
Carries by Wohrman, Mike Cas-
key and Granting were good for
a first down on the IS, and in
two more plays the ball was on
the II when the first quarter
ended.
Gramling Pass Incomplete.
A Granting pass went incom-
plete on the first play of the Sec
ond quarter, but a West Vir-
ginia offsides advanced the ball
to the six. Wohrman carried it
twice, moving it to the /, from
which Granting scored for the
second time. Jarrett's conversion
attempt missed.
After West Virginia took the
kickoff. and a tumble by Carl
Norman gave South Carolina the
ball on it's own 40, the Came
cocks punted to the West Vir-
ginia ID.
Wyant shot a 27-yard pass to
Stone on the right Sideline and,
despite two struggling defenders
who went up into the air with
him. Stone came down with the
ball.
Tommy Altman carried it
across the so. Wyant, standing
on the Gamecock AZ, hit End
Joe Papetti in the clear on the
25 and Papetti scrambled across
untouched. Stone converted.
South Carolina came back in
the second half after Wohrman
(See SOUTH CAROLINA, CD
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Navy Has Hands Full
With 6O-Minute Men
Of Aroused Columbia
BY Burton Hawkins
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. ii - An
aroused Columbia football team.
expected to submit to a tramp
ling today. gave Navy a stirring
battle before bowling. 14-6, EN-
ploying SIX Commute men in
earning the respect of 10000
chilled fans at Baker Field.
The Lions, customary punch
ing bag for the Middies two
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BoIand Scores -Four
To Lead CoIoniaIs
In Rout Of Davidson
By George Huber
Stor Stuff CORRESPONDENT

DAVIDSON. N. C. Nov. IA
Fullback Joe Boland had a per-
sonal field day as George WASH
ington defeated Davidson $50,
this afternoon, scoring four of
the five touchdowns and gain
ing 1T of the teams 327 rush.
ing yards.
Boland. a 6-foot-1, 190-pound
Junior from Newark, N. j., was
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Statistics
over Michigan and a 5-1sSlate.

over Michigan and a 5-1sSlate.
But Wisconsin meets Minnesota
and Illinois faces Northwestern
in 1853 wrapups next week.
Victories for Illinois and Wis
consin would leave all three as
co-champions.
Sophomore quarterback Jim
my Miller and senior Halfbacks
Harland Carl, Jerry Witt and
Bob Lamphere scored the Badg-
(See WISCONSIN, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Kills
All Bowl Doubts
With Ninth Win
$4,000 See FoIoney
Leod in Avenging
81 Loss to Rebels
By MerreII Whittlesey

by WeTTeII WhIttEeSey
Maryland, called on to prove
its claims to football greatness,
answered the challenge yester-
day by crushing Mississippi,
$50.
On an ideal fall afternoon be-
fore $4,000 deliriously happy
Evening star., 1953-11-15
'Gram|ing Leads
South Carolina
To2O.14W Win
Mountoineers' Bowl
Hope Dimmed. Their
Streak Ends at Is
BY the Associoted Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov.
14.-Quarterback Johnny Gram
ling scored twice and passed for
a third touchdown here today
to lead South Carolina to q 20-14
victory. dimming West Virginia's s
bowl bid hopes and swapping the
Nations longest winning streak
at 13.
The Gamecocks put on a dis
play of ground power which out
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Statistics
they played there last New Years

Ddy.
Michigan State wore down
Michigan before 52,324 fans with
methodical drives into the line.
Passes, oddly enough, capped
both drives. In the second quar-
ter, Earl Morrall hit Jimmy Ellis
with 5-yard touchdown strike.
In the third period. Bert Zagers
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Statistics

fans, the Terps rose to one Of
their greatest hours in a deci-
Sive triumph which answered
their critics from coast to coast.
Maryland's ninth straight tri-
umph in an unbeaten season was
in many ways more gratifying
than the 1850 victory over Mich
igan State or the Sugar Bowl de-
ciSion over Tennessee. These
games were won by the Terps by
34-7 and 28-13.
Yesterdays triumph came over
the team that had ended Mary
lands 19-game winning streak
last year, an Ole Miss eleven
that had lost only twice in its
previous 20 games. Maryland
answered the question of who
have you beaten?" by rolling
over the Nations 11th-ranked
team. This probably knocked
Ole Miss from Sugar or Cotton
Bowl contention, and made the
Terps' Orange Bowl bid nothing
more than a formality.
Faloney Has Great Day.
Bernie Faloney may not win
All-American honorS but on the
day that he, too. was on the spot.
Bernie positively was an ALL
American quarterback. But this
was no individual show, it was
a team triumph, with stars on
the line, co-heroes in the back
field and career performances by
the most capable second-string-
erS.
Maryland held scoreless a
team that had rolled up 229
points. And the Terps came out
swinging in the second quarter
to roll up "a points. Seldom. If
ever, in Washington's college
football history has a crowd been
as keyed up as this one was at
halftime.
A few minutes after the VIC
toriouS Terps made the dressing
room, word came that Alabama
had beaten Georgia Tech. which
adds luster to the Alabama game
here next week And, to increase
the Terps' prestige, South Car
olina, a Maryland victim. knock
ed West Virginia from the un-
beaten ranks on the same after
noon.
Terps Gain 296 on Runs.
Maryland rolled up a whopping
296 yards on the ground and held
Ole Miss to 80. 1t rose to a de-
fensive peak by turning the
Rebels back from the Maryland
1-yard line when the game was
scoreless. The Terps dared the
Rebels to pass and, when they
did, Maryland used it as a
weapon by intercepting six.
Their tacklers hit with an au-
thorlty that caused Ole Miss to
tumble eight times. They forced
the Rebels to use all their quar-
terbacks, but none were efficient.
Coach Johnny Vaught of Ole
Miss thought the turning point
was Faloney's end-zone inter-
ception in the first quarter, at a
time when Ole Miss was knock
ing at the door and appeared to
have the jump. Jim Tatum of
Maryland had a different idea.
He thought Ralph Felton's
touchdown jaunt of AZ yards for
(C0ntinIled IN Pauo "a Ho1 %
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Other Pro Games
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Green Bay.
Los Angeles at Chicago Cards
Pittsburgh at New York.
San Francisco at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Continued on Page C-8. Col. - {
Evening star., 1953-11-15

(See TATUM. Page C-43
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Continued on Page CO, Col.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

(See WISCONSIN, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-11-15

shone the West VirginianS'
much-publicized attack which
had seen it through victories
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Continued on Page CA, Col. o.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

(see NoTRE DAME, Page c-s.)
Evening star., 1953-03-01

who did," the psychologist said.
She and the journalism major
looked at each other. They drifted
over to the water cooler jyst out
side Bill Barkely's Office.
Engaged? You mean you're
leaving me - er, US - and getting
married? they heard Bill say.
"Uh, it's rather sudden. isn't it?"
VERY sudden" Connie said.
She repeated what she had told
the girls.
"Um," Bill Barkely said. HE
took one look into your eyes and
fell in love?"
Carlos tells me it's a tradition
in his family to fall in love at first
sight" Connie said. 1T happened
to his mother and father"
Bill Barkely chuckled. ''Okay,
Connie. A gags a gag. But come
off it now, will you? Because the
works really piled up while you
were on vacation. BY golly. l didn't
know how much I'd missed you
until -" They heard him shuttle
the papers on his desk.
'You know, you're a sweet kid.
Connie, and nice girls can do some
goofy things on a Caribbean cruise.
/ could almost see one of those
guys happening along, sweeping
you off your feet before you knew
what was what. But that business
of this Carlos character taking one
lookintoy youreyes, like this. and"
HE CLEARED his throat. ''Um. You
know, it's a funny thing. Your
eyes. l never happened to notice
before, but they remind me of the
little speckled stones at the bottom
of the brook on my grandfather's
farm. When was kid I'd wake
up at dawn sometimes and walk
over to the brook ="
Just then one of the big shots in
the organization came down the
corridor, and the two girls had to
scoot back to their desks.
'Well?" the others said.
Hook, line and sinker," the
journalism major reported. Ten
to one he takes her out to lunch.
Two to one he persuades her to re-
turn the ring to this mythical
Carlos character before the week
is over"
wait a minuter' the switch
Evening star., 1953-03-01
CRUISE MAGIC
Continued from, page fourteen

board operator said. bill Barke-
ly's ringing my switchboard. >.
Yes, Mr.. Barkely. You want me
to put in a long-distance call to
Havana?". She whispered.
Hes asking Connie for Carlos
telephone number"
The journalism major whistled.
She's convinced him right into
calling her bluff" They waited.
''Mr. Carlos Hughes?" the
switchboard operator said. The
Others crowded around. I'm not
supposed to listen in" the switch
board operator told them. But of
course she did.
AFTER a while she pulled out the
plug and famed herself. "Whew!
Give me a second to get my tenn
perature back to normal! Bill
Barkely starts yelling that Connie
isn't going to marry Carlos, and
Connie grabs the phone away from
him and tells Carlos he was right;
she's realized now she was never in
love with Bill Barkely. she was
just glamorizing the boss in her
mind and as soon as she sees Bill
Barkely again she knows it's Carlos
now and forever!
They're getting married on
Carlos family estate as soon as
she can fly down there" She
sighed. THE only thing l can't
figure out is what has she got that
we haven't got?"
''Oh. nothing" the journalism
major said. "She only has Bill
Barkely so smitten that now it will
take longer than ever for anyone
else here to nab him. She only has
Carlos Hughes waiting to endow
her with his sugar plantations.
That's all. Not a bad haul for a
short cruise, if you ask me-"
She looked at the psychologist
who was paving through Comics
desk. What are you looking for?
A love potion?"
Those cruise circulars" the
psychologist said. maybe it's
sheer fantasy and maybe it's wish
full thinking - but it's never too
early for a girl to start planning for
another year. Maybe there's some
thing in these winter vacations,
after all" The End
Evening star., 1953-11-10
]. Seth Richie Dies;
Founded Funeral
Home With Brother

j. Seth Ritchie, IA, one of the
founders and partners in the
Ritchie Bros. funeral home in
Upper Marlboro. Md. died yes
terday at Prince Georges Coun-
ty Hospital.
He lived at 6701 Ritchie road,
in Ritchie. Md. the town
founded about 1925 by his
grandfather, after whom he was
named.
Mr.. Ritchie, bachelor, was a
native and lifelong resident of
Ritchie. He was the son of the
late j. Suit and Georgia A.
Sweeney Ritchie. In 1919 Mr..
Ritchie and a brother. Aubrey T.
Ritchie, founded the funeral
home.
Mr.. Ritchie was a member of
the Maryland State Funeral Di-
rectorS Association.
Besides Aubrey, he is survived
by another brother, Carl S.
Ritchie, both of Ritchie and
two sisters, Mrs. Rena B. Rollins,
3405 Eastern avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md, and Mrs. Agnes D.
Talbot, Ritchie.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at Epiphany
Episcopal Church, ForeStville,
of which he was a member.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Mrs. Katharine ChafeIain,
Former Teacher, Dies

Mrs. Katharine Richardson
Chatelain, 81, a former grade
school teacher here, died Sunday
in her home, 6212 Kennedy
drive. Kenwood, Md.
She was the former wife of
Leon Chatelain, jr., architect and
former president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade.
Mrs. Chatelain was born in
Washington and went to McKin-
ley High School, Wilson Normal
School and George Washington
University. She taught at Whit
tier, Lafayette and E. v. Brown
Schools here for about 16 years
She was active in Grace Luth-
eran Church and had taught
Sunday School there.
Survivors are her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Walter Richardson,
304 Quackenbos street NV, and
a son, Ned Chatelain, a student
at McDonogh School in Balti-
more.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow in Grace Luth-
eran Church. Sixteenth and Var
mum streets NV. Burial will be
in Annapolis, Nd.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Mrs. W. H. Callahan Dies,
Widow Of BoatIine Aide

Mrs. William H. Callahan, II,
widow of the general passenger
agent and traffic manager of
the Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co., died yesterday
at Georgetown Hospital. She
lived at 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
The former Hannah Buckley.
Mrs. Callahan was born in
Washington, the daughter of
William D. and Anne Buckley.
She was a member of st. Thomas
the Apostle Sodality and the
Christ Child Sociey. Her late
husband was district deputy of
the Knights of Columbus.
Survivors are a sister, Miss
Margaret c. Buckley, 2915 Con-
necticut avenue NV; two nieces
and a nephew.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 am. Thursday at st.
Thomas the Apostle Catholic
Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

HERE'S THE INSTANT you've been waiting
for! Now, in just one minute with NO cook
ing, NeW Instant My-T- Fine makes pud-
dings and pie filings with creamy-smooth
texture and full, rich flavor that's sure to
please you. And it's the only instant that
offers you a choice of four naturally deli
cious favors: Chocolate, Nut Chocolate,
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Mary {. Colt Dies;
Presbyterian Leader

Miss Mary Elizabeth Colt, for
mer secretary of Central Presby-
terian Church, Fifteenth and
Irving streets NV, died Sunday
night in a Pinehurst IN. CO.
hospital.
Miss Colt was born in Marion,
S. c., and came to Washington
with her parents, Confederate
Army Col. and Mrs. James Camp
bell Colt, when she was a young
woman.
She GwaS very active in church
affairs. having been president of
the Women's Auxiliary of Cen
trail Presbyterian Church and a
Sunday school teacher. A class
was named for her at the Sun
day school. She was active in
young peoples groups at the
church and was church secretary
from about 1880 until 1914, when
she went South to live with a
sister. She formerly lived here
at 1640 Newton street NV.
Miss Colt was a member of
the Jefferson Davis Chapter of
the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
She is survived by sister, Mrs.
Robert E. Coker. Chapel Hill.
N. c.. wife of Prof. Coker of the
University of North Carolina.
Her brother, the late John Colt,
worked in the Patent Office here.
Funeral services were to be
held today in Marion, S. c., with
burial in Cheraw, S. C.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Thief Gets Headache

PASADENA. Calf. (P.-The
thief who stole a sample case
from salesman Robert w. Mar
tins automobile may have gotten
not much more than a headache.
If that's the case the con-
tents of the briefcase will come
in handy. The case contained
$25 worth of headache tablets.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
}. Spencer Smith, 73,
Sanitation Official
BY the Associated Press

TENAFLY, N. j., Nov. TO-
]. Spencer Smith, 70. who
pioneered port authorities. sani-
tation and erosion control, died
yesterday at his home.
At the time of his death he
was chairman of the Interstate
Sanitation Commission, which
includes New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut.
During World War II, he was
appointed special consultant to
the Secretary of War on port
matters.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tests Show Beacon Wax 0utshines
And 0utIasts Ordinary Floor Wakes
"BEACON" IS AMAZING SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
IS THE CHOICE OF MILLIONS OF PURCHASES

tory tests conclusively prove
that Beacon is the winner Of
every test it has made in gleam-
ing and wearing qualities.
Beacon stops floor -Scuffing,
ordinary wakes don't.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

Due to an amazing secret for
mula the quality of Beacon
Wax outShines and outlaSts
floor wax brands.
'Beacon'S' chemical labora-
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Worry Of
Worry OF
FALSE Teeth
Slipping or irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just Sprin-
kle a little FASTEETH on your plates,
This pleasant powder gives a remarkable
sense of added comfort and security by
holding plates more firmly. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline
fHon-GCidJ. Get FASTEETH at any drug
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Lehman, as postwar head Of
UNRRA, had hired Commu-
nistS.
Lehman replied that Nc
Carthy did not have "the CUTS"
to explain his own finances to
the Senate.
1t looked like the kind of
Democratic anti Mccarthy
week that had kept the Wis
consonite's name in the pa
pers for so many years. Then,
on Friday. President Eisen-,
hower's brother Arthur, a Re-
publican, put his two-bits in.
Confirming a news report
that he had called Mccarthy
a rabble-rouser, a throwback
to the Spanish Inquisition and
a menace to America, Mr..
Eisenhower professed surprise
that his remark should have
caused excitement.
Also on Friday. the Senator
tangled verbally with all
members of an Appropriations
Subcommittee as well as State
Department witnesses.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Food

The cold war over the stom-
achs of hungry East Germans
continued last week with the
Communists insisting they
would feed the Germans or no
one would.
A new food deal was an.
nounced by the Soviet Union.
Some $57 million worth of food
would be shipped to East Ger
many in exchange for manu-
factured goods of the same
value. This was more than the
United States rejected offer
($15 million WORTH but the
American food had no strings
attached-it was all to be free.
While the Com m u II Is t S
talked, the Mayor of an Ameri-
can-Sector suburb of Berlin
handed out food to East Ber-
liners at prices one fifth of the
foods value. Thousands of
Germans took advantage of
the offer. Then the Soviet high
commissioner in Germany de-
manded that the American
high commissioner stop the
sale. Our representative, DR..
James B. Conant, replied t.lat
he had no control over the
German program. And ship
ments of food from the United
States would continue. he said.
The cut-rate food sale was
finally halted, however, when
the Communists flooded Ser
lin with forged food coupons.
The West shut down the stores
until countermeasures could be
devised.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

to force Russia into an un-
favorable position.
The editorial did not reject
the proposed meeting outright,
but seemed likely that the
Kremlin would-probably in
the form of a counter-pro-
posal. The proposal might be
worded to appeal to the French
and British who lean to a high
eSt-leVel. unlimited conference.
But this offer would repel
America, which would rather
have no conference at all than
one without a prior demon
Strstion of Soviet good faith.
The State Department was
still! officially hopeful, how
ever. A spokesman said this
country was looking for a
statement from the Kremlin
which would be more "con-
structive" than the Pravda
editorial.
Continued Trouble
It might be as difficult for
the Kremlin to decide on it's
strategy. however. as it will be
for the West to counter it in
harmony. For signs of upheav-
al behind the iron curtain con-
tinued to be reported.
What the signs meant no one
knew except the topmost Com
munist leaders. But there was
speculation last week that the
Red Army might be bidding
for supreme power. This line
Of thinking was bolstered re-
Gently when Premier Malenkov
was not mentioned by name
when army leaders pledged
their support to the state. That
left the army with considerable
freedom of action.
That the army is deep in
Kremlin politics was affirmed
last week when Marshal Zhu-
kov's name was moved to the
top of the list of Red soldiers,
behind only Defense Minister
Bulganin. political rather
than military marshal. Under
the Stain regime, Zhukov had
been sent back to the bush
leagues.
Other events which reflected
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Action at Quontico

The SD Congress has great
enthusiasm for any move to
save money. So the Presi-
dent had little trouble with his
military budget last week.
But down at Quantico, Va.
the men who will spend that
military money were having
an uncomfortable time. The
Quantico project. officially
named "SECON" (for Secre-
tary's Conference, or as wags
put it Sales Executives Con-
vention). may not have been
Defense Secretary Wilson's
personal idea, but made great
sense to the Detroit-trained
mind of the man who used to
sell more cars than any one
else in the world.
The plan was to get Army,
Navy and Air Force brass to-
gether in sort Of a good-fellow-
ship-meeting atmosphere and,
with q few songs, fun and