davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-26

not get a chance to see the tri-
umph. He collapsed at halttlme
and was hoSpitalized. He will
remain under observation for
several days.
Tech got off to shaky start
this season and there were pre-
dictions that the streak which
began on November 25, 1850,
wouldn't last out the schedule.
Michigan State had won 28 IN
a row before getting its come
uppance from Purdue. All streaks
have to end eventually, and no one
knew better than Coach Biggie
Mum that the SpartanS couldn't
60 on forever. But it's doubtful
if he entertained any thoughts
of being beaten by team that
had dropped four games with
out getting in the win column.
First ShutOut by Purdue.
To make the defeat even more
humiliating, the Boilermakers,
who snapped a 39-game Notre
Dame string in 1850, hadn't been
able to hold any opponent to less
than IA points. But they effec-
lively bottled up the Spartans'
array of great backs and made
their only touchdown on a 55-
yard drive that took 10 plays.
Dan Pobojewski. former Michi-
gan State student, crashed over
from the one.
The Big Ten race is now
scrambled. Michigan. which was
supposed to give Michigan State
a run for its money, also was
the victim of a mighty upset.
Minnesota, no great shakes,
trounced the Wolverines. 22-0,
when All-America Paul Giel fl
nally decided to take complete
charge by himself. He scored
twice and passed for the other
Gopher touchdown in handling
the ball So times.
That left Illinois, which beat
Syracuse. 20-13, in undisputed
possession of first place. And
Illinois wasn't supposed to have
q chance at the start. This week
the Illini meet Purdue.
Navy, perhaps. was spending
its time on Franklin Field look
ing ahead to the Notre Dame
game. At any rate, Penn, the
Ivy League outfit with the sui
cidal schedule, beat the Middies,
ranked No. 10 in the weekly
Associated Press Poll, 9-6, in an
other major upset.
MOuntaineers Face Penn State.
West Virginia, after slugging
Virginia Military Institute, 1920,
next meets Penn State. probably
its strongest opponent.
Another strong outfit is Bay
lor, which took care of Texas
AIM, 14-13. The unbeaten
Bruins are favored to win the
Southwest Conference title, but
they have four league foes to
play-Texas Christian, Texas,
Southern Methodist and Rice
so anything can happen.
On the Pacific Coast, UCLA
warmed up for the California
game Saturday by slaughtering
Washington State, AIT. South
ern Cal took a lot of the wind
out of California by beating the
Golden Bears. 1920.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Injured Weaver Returns
To Duty at Annapolis
SpecioI Dispotch 10 The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-John
Weaver, 20, first-string Navy
quarterback from Wausau, Wis,
returned to normal duties"
today, according to a Naval
Academy spokesman.
Weaver was carried uncon-
scious from Franklin Field in
the final quarter Saturday as
Penn defeated Navy, 9-6. He
had sustained a slaShed face
and conclusion and was taken
to the Naval Hospital in Phila-
delphia for 24-hour observation.
After tests Weaver was per-
mitted to return to Annapolis
yesterday. Whether he will be
available to play this week
against Notre Dame at South
Bend remains to be seen
Normal duties" it was eX-
planned, means that Weaver may
attend classes and formations.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
.46 Colleges Remain
Unbeaten and United;
Terps Have Six Wins
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Forty-
six college football teams re-
nained undefeated and united
today, after an eventful week end
which saw powerful Michigan
State and Michigan, among
others, taste defeat for the first
time this season.
Peru (Nebr.) State Teachers
heads the list with seven vic
tories. Maryland is the leader
among the major schools with
six wins. Baylor has five tri-
umphs and Notre Dame four.
Michigan States go loss to
Purdue was it's first after % wins
in a row.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Red Smith Of Duke
Replaces FaIoney as
ACC Scoring Leader
By the Assoeiotad Prs,s

James (Red) Smith, Dukes
slamming halfback, is the new
leader in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference scoring race as a result
of his performance against North
Carolina State Saturday.
Smith, a senior from Winston
Salem, N. c., scored twice and
kicked one extra point in the
Blue Devils 31-0 rout Of the
Wolfpack to run his total to 43
points for the season.
He jumped ahead Of Mary
lands Bernie Faloney. who had
held the lead for two weeks. Fa-
loney played a major role in
Maryland's 800 victory over
Miami in the Orange Bowl Fri
day night. but failed to score.
His total still is 36 points, the
result of six touchdowns.
FELTON, is New Face.
The new face to appear in the
top five is Fullback Ralph FELTON,
of Maryland, who moved into a
third-place tie with Carl Brazell
of South Carolina. Both have 27
points. Brazell failed to score
against Clemson while FELTON,
picked up one touchdown and
two extra points against Miami.
FELTON,. Brazell and Smith have
used extra point kicking to help
put them in the top five. Smith
has booted seven points after
touchdown and FELTON, nine. Bra
zell has kicked three.
Don Langston of North Caro-
lima State holds the fifth place
in scoring. His total is "a points,
the same as the week before
since State was whitewashed by
Duke.
Smiths jump into first place
came after three weeks in sec
ond. A chunky, 198-pounder. he
is one of the hardest and fastest
in the conference.
Smiths First Score on Pass.
Smith scored against State on
a 15-yard pass from Quarterback
Jerry Barger and again on a l3-
yard jaunt. The highlight Of
the game was a 75-yard runback
of a punt for a touchdown by
Dave Lerps of Duke. Fullback
Aldridge and Halfback
Lloyd Caudle each plunged for
the other scores.
The vaunted combination Of
Zeke BratkowSki and John Car
son of Georgia proved too much
for the University of North Car
olina which lost, 27-14. Brat
koWski, one of the Nations top
pasSers, completed 18 Of %
aerials against the Tar Heels
with Carson hauling in most Of
them.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Purdue

NNOllLIluSu E1OIH rage A-44'I
Michigan's 1945 defense against
Army.
Michigan State, baff1ed and
franticy made two fatal mistakes.
1t drew a clipping penalty that
nullified a 94-yard kickoff re-
turn by Bill Bolden. It let Pur-
due keep the ball, by roughing
the kicker, when Purdue started
to punt in the course of its one
touchdown drive.
That's how Michigon States
28-game vistory ribbon drifted
away under the gray October
sky. The Spartans got the ball
IL times, had five passes inter-
cepted, lost the ball once on a
tumble and had to punt six
times.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Gross FuiIs in Finale,
But Tops Auto Pilots

Bill Gross finished the season
at Marlboro Motor Raceway as
the high point scorer in the
Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club in spite of failing to place
in the top three in yesterdays
program.
Ralph Smith won the 25-lap
feature for sportsmen stock
autos yesterday, followed by Bill
Morgan and Sam Hash.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
GiardeIIo Battles Cartier
In Te|evision Bout Toniuht
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Joey
Giardello. who won, lost and won
in the same fight with Billy
Graham a year ago, is a 2-to-1
favorite over New York's Walter
Cartier tonight in a middle
weight bout at Brooklyn's East
ern Parkway.
The Philadelphia boxer never
has lost at the Parkway, where
Cartier was stopped by Bobo Oh
son and split two decisions with
Garth Painter. Giardello is, the
No. 5 contender in the division,
now topped by Olson.
(The bout will be seen on
WTTG. channel 5, in Wash
ington.)
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Hockey ot q Glance

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Montreal, 2; New York, /.
Detroit. 2; Toronto, ..
Boston. 4; Chicago, 3.
American League.
Buffalo 4; Hershey, ..
Pittsburgh. 3: Providence, 0.
Western League.
New Weminster, 6: Seattle, 3.
International League.
Milwaukee. s.. Cincinnati, 4.
Troy, z; Louisville. ,.
Marion, =: Grand Rapids, B.
Fort Wayne. |: Toledo. !.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Montreal, l : Detroit, o.
American League.
Cleveland. = 5; Providence, /.
Hershey. 5; Buffalo, >.
Syracuse. 5; Pittsburgh, 3.
International League.
Louisville, 4; Cincinnati, >.
Grand Rapids. B: Marion, o.
Toledo, A. Fort Wayne, =
Western League.
Edmonton, f. Saskatoon. 2.
Vancouver, 5: Seattle. /.
New WeminSter. /: Victoria. 1 (tie).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Western League.
Victoria at Calgary.
No other games scheduled in an
saRueS
Evening star., 1953-10-26

Five years ago-The New
York race tracks announced
renewal of daily double betting
after a three-year lapse.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
College Football

SUNDAY SCORES.
Boston College 81 Xavier (Ohio) il
st. Norbert (WiS.) 2I Quincy UIl) o
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
College Football

Continued From Page A-14D
Evening star., 1953-09-23
G. 0. P. Rally
Slated for
Next Month

Mrs. Edmund s. Kochersper-
ger, president of the League Of
Republican Women Of the Dis
trict, will be among delegates
who will represent the League
at the Middle Atlantic States
Regional Conference of the
G. o, p. in Atlantic City October
/ and 2.
Other delegates from the local
group will include Mrs. William
F. Burdick. Mrs. Samuel A. Alex
ander, Mrs. Frederick j. Cullen,
Mrs. Willard Edwards. Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr, Mrs. H. H.
Norair, Mrs. Higginson Rogers
and Mrs. Edward l.. Springer.
Predominant issues in the
1854 Congressional campaign
will be discussed by key repre-
sentatives in Government and
Republican Party circles during
the two-day meeting.
The parley will be the third
regional conference. the second
having taken place last week
in Chicago.
Republican women leaders
from 13 States will take part
in the affair. The States to be
represented are Pennsylvania,
New York New Jersey. Mary
land. the District, Virginia, West
Virginia. Delaware, North and
South Carolina. Georgia, Florida
and Alabama.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Group Appeals
For Blood Donors

The National Defense Com
mittee of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase is including in its
program for the coming year, re-
cruitment of blood donors for
the Red Cross bloodmobiles.
Mrs. George w. Kelley Is
chairman of the National De-
fense Committee, and Mrs. J.
N. Ferguson is in charge of the
blood donor program.
At a meeting at Mrs. Fergu-
sons home last week, members
of the committee were informed
that the Red Cross bloodmobile
will be at the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church on october IA,
from 2 to 8 pm.
The National Defense Com
mittee is also conducting q CAM
paign among members to enlist
in area civil defense work as
plane spoilers. The volunteers
have been asked to give two con-
secutive hours a week or month
for plane spotting at PookS Hill.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Proper Fit
Is Key to
ShoeConnfort
BY Eleni

Few comforting thoughts come
to mind when you begin dis
cussing shoes.
According to Pegi Butler, a
fashion stylist for a leading st.
Louis shoe firm. comfort isn't
something a woman has to
dream about. It can be a reality
if women will remember that
there is no fashion without good
fit.
The consumer actually Is re-
sponsible for any number of new
design outlookS in shoes. When
she registers approval or dis
approval shoe designers and
manufacturers quickly note it.
A new approach. design wise,
sometimes is the result of this.
Comfortable shoes can do a
lot to keep you happy. One
leading woman executive goes so
far as to say that comfortable
shoes can be an important key
to success for women in business
careers. We think she's got
something there. And we agree
with Pegi Butler when she says
confidence is only one of the
extra pleasures you can get from
wearing shoes that look perfect
from all angles and feel right
with every step.
Call ST $4,000, ext. 395, be-
tween $50 and 4, for shopping
information on our shoe fashions
being featured this week as part
of three-day shoe promotion
at local department store.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
.CDA Court
'ODen House

The Catholic Daughters of
America, Court No. 212, will
celebrate the sixth anniversary
of the opening of their club
house at 2 Scott Circle NV,
with an open house from 4 to
Z pm. Sunday.
The Rev. Edward H. Roach.
pastor of the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, and former
chaplain of the court, will be
honor guest and speaker.
A musical program will be
presented, with Miss Edna
Roche as SoloiSt.
Trustees Of the clubhouse
and officers and trustees of the
court will be hostesses. Miss
Anna McCabe is grand regent
of the court and Miss Augusta
Uhl is chairman of the club
house board of trustees.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Boston Tea Party I always believed.
How about you?
THE LAST STRAW. Another memory of
the American Revolution dear to us all is
the famous painting of George Washington
crossing the Delaware on Christmas Night,
1776, just before his victory at Trenton.
Now there comes along an old meanie
named Elsie Hix who, in Strange As 1t
Seems" published by Hanover House,
points out that the picture was painted in
Germany by an artist named Leutze who
never got closer to our shores than Ham,
burg. Furthermore, the river he depicted
was the Rhine. and every one of the soldiers
lOO-per-cent German model And the
American flag waving over Washington
wasn't even in existence at the time 1t was
not adopted until six months later!
Yes, we pick up all sorts of stories about
the great and the near-great in our school
books and later, in our newspapers, radio
and TV shows, and gossip columns.
It's well to bear one thing very much
in mind, however: they ain't neces-
sarily so! BENNETT CERT
Evening star., 1953-09-27
"IT AMT NECESSARILY SO!'

other merchants that if British tea was
allowed in, other goods would follow and
push the local merchants right off the map.
How would they like that? Not at all,
roared the merchants, and party of the
most respectable of them promptly painted
and dressed themselves like Indians and
dumped the British tea into the harbor
Personally, don't like that version
at all. Preston can have all his facts;
I'll go along with the legend of the
Evening star., 1953-09-27

buccaneers, for instance, who buried millions
of pieces of eight, made off with beautiful
princesses and forced other captives to walk
the plank - they're all malarkey, insists
Patrick Pringle in a newly published volume
called Jolly Roger" (Norton).
He's done an infinite amount of research
in piratical lore, says Pringle, and has never
come upon single instance where anybody
walked the plank" Pirates were too anx-
ious to collect ransoms or put their prisoners
to work to polish them off for mere bravado.
And Captain Kidd, NEST celebrated pirate
of them all3 Strictly a phony, sneers Pringle:
a small-time operator who ended on the
gallows, penniIess.
In fact, most pirates, after dividing
spOils with their crews and paying hush
money to rascally officials, didn't have
enough loot left to fill single chest.
What blow to anybody who grew up
thinking Treasure Island" was the
real Mccoy!
PREPARE yourself for another shock
Could it be that all the stories we learned
in school about the intrepid patriots who
master minded the Boston Tea Party are
mostly bunk1 That's what John Hyde Pres
ton stoutly maintains in his "A Short History
of the American Revolution" (recently re-
issued by Pocket Books.
As Preston tells it, the East India Com
pany, faced with an enormous loss on mil
lions of pounds of tea. won the Crowns per-
mission to send duty-free three shiploads,
valued at $4,000, to Boston, where they
proposed to sell the cargo at a far lower price
than tea had ever been offered to the colo
nists before.
Why was the price of tea so high in
Boston2 A group of leading citizens, says
Preston, had built up a whopping business
in tea smuggled from Holland. Now, sud-
denly, their monopoly was threatened. The
tea merchants, led by none other than the
willy Samuel Adams, had to convince the
Evening star., 1953-09-27

nNE OF the perils of
" reading a lot of
books when you're an
adult is that some of
your most cherished
childhood illusions are
likely to be shattered.
Cory tales of pirates and
Evening star., 1953-09-27
II takes more than woter
TO put out q fire

1t also takes system of alarms,
watersupply, pressure, fire apparatus
to get water to the fire. That's why
fire insurance engineers inspect every
city and town in the United States
to keepfre- fighting systems at peak
efficiency.
For over $50 years the capital
stock fire insurance companies have
been protecting home owner, bust
ness man and farmer against .unex-
pected losses. This protection enables
men to invest in the future with con-
fdence. It gives security to millions
Evening star., 1953-09-27

arms, of families. Furthermore, your pre-
ratus MUM dollars do double duty. AS a
why reserve fund, they are held to pay
every your losses; as working dollars, they
states are used to help build new homes,
peak new plants, new businesses.
Today, OO,OOO agents and bro
apital kers, representing capital stock fire
have insurance companies, are serving
bust you. In business for themselves, they
unex- show that private enterprise which
lables has given us the worlds highest
i con- standard of living provides the best
lions way to meet your insurance needs.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Boston Tea Party I always believed.
How about you?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
Judge Harris Delves
Into Origin and
History of Jury
Delivers Charge to September
Term Grand Jurors On
Monday Morning

Associate Judge Morgan c. Har-
rs delved into the origin Of the
jury system its security in the
Constitution of the United States,
and explained the nature powers,
and duties of both the ilwies. in
his charge to the September Term
grand jurors when they met Mon
day morning in the Court House,
Judge Harris went on at length
to explain the antiquity of the
jury, its adoption by our colonial
settlers, quoting from the Declare
ton of independence, Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address, and the Fed
eral Constitution.
He explained offenses against the
state and federal governments and
which one had Jurisdiction in the
various offenses and expanded on
the sixth amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution which provided:
In all criminal prosecutions.
the accused shall enjoy the right
to a speedy and public trial. by
an impartial jury of the state
and district wherein the crime
shall have been committed. which
district shall have been previously
ascertained by law, and to be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17
Students From Area
To Continue Studies

4 number of young people from
Oakland and vicinity are leaving
this week or will leave shortly for
institutions Of higher learning
Some are going for the first time.
others to complete the work begun
in previous years.
Among the students are the fol-
lowing. Daniel Offutt H. Shirley
Stockman George Klcy, Paul Nc
lntire, Vicki Lucas, Pete Turney.
Eva Frances Mclutire Robert
Railcy University Of Maryland,
Ronald Rcam, John lIanst Johns
Hopkins university Baltimore,
Roger Gibson. John Wolf, David
Full Karl Kahl, University Of West
Virginia. MorgantoWn Jack Right
Ohio State university Columbus,
George H. Hanst, Nadara Rode
HEAVIER. Washington college, Chcs-
tcrtoWn. Connie and Pattic Smith,
Vassar college: Joe Patterson,
Wayne Graham. Elaine Graham.
West Virginia Wesleyan college,
Backhannon; Louise Spoerlcin,
Western Maryland college, West
minister
Emily Martin, st Johns college
Annapolis: Susan Turner. Mt Holy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-09-17

was soloist
Mrs. Stevens is a graduate of
Plainfield schools and Endicott
Junior College She also attended
Skidmore college. Lieut. Stevens is
also a graduate of Plainficld schools
and Colgate University
Tire couple will reside at Craig
Air Force Base, Selma Ala, where
he bridegroom is stationed.
Attending the ceremony from
Oakland besides Miss Harmed was
her mother. Mrs. Harold II Harmed,
an aunt Of The bride.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
22O Arrested In Wave
Of Bombings In Argentina
BY the Associaied Press

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina.
May 1.-THE Federal police say
they have rounded up 220 per-
sons suspected Of plotting a re-
cent wave of terrorist bombings
the past few weeks in Argentina.
Many of those arrested are
prominent socialites. the police
announced last night, adding
that the investigation, which had
spread through many sections of
Buenos Aires and into most prov
inces. now has been pin-pointed
in the fashionable Barrio Norte
residential section of the capital.
The suspects are being held in
communicate in police headquar-
ters there.
There have been IA bombings
in the capital alone since March
2.
The police announced also that
the governments drive against
imitation has been pressed with
the arrest Of 80 more shopkeep-
ers on charges of prof1teering.
More than 1.400 store owners
have been jailed and their shops
closed since the campaign opened
last month.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Bank Deposits Show
Stable Trend Here,
Despite Tax Drain
By DonoId B. HodIey

Despite heavy tax payments in
the first quarter, deposits of
Washington banks have de-
creased only 81 per cent from
their all-time high at the end Of
1852, a summary from J. Russell
Bolton, auditor of the National
Savings & Trust Co., disclosed
today.
Deposits Of $1,231,O16,47S on
April 20. date of the recent bank
call. compared with $1,270,92 :
394 on December 81, 1852, and
were only 0.5 per cent behind
$1.236,574.776 on March 81.
1852, date of the spring bank call
last year.
Only four banks showed in
creases since December, but one
was sizable. The National Bank
Of Washington added $6,998, ,761
in the three and a half months
and forged ahead of Hamilton
National to regain third place In
the list.
Gains also were shown by
Anacostia National, National
Capital Bank and the Industrial
Bank.
Some Totals Revised.
Mr.. Bottoms summary re-
vealed some revisionS in in
dividual bank totals since the day
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Two Men Prevented
From Trying Suicide

A 34-year-old man who said
he wanted to leap from the CAL
vert Street Bridge was taken to
Gallinger Hospital last night for
mental observation.
The man got into a taxicab in
the 1900 block of Shepherd street
NV. and told the driver to take
him to the bridge because he
wanted to leap off.
The hacker spotted a police
man in the 600 block of Florida
avenue NV. and the passenger
was taken into custody.
A policeman last night pre-
vented q youth from making
Benning Bridge a lovers leap.
Pvt. Joseph N. Neary was
crossing the bridge when he
grabbed a 19-year-old colored
youth standing on the railing.
He was taken to Gallinger
Hospital, where he told police his
girl friend had turned him down.