davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. "a.
- Browns stoked-up football
team surprised even it's most
faithful followers today by
blanking the heavily favored
Holy Cross Crusaders, 60, on an
83-yard dash by Bill Klaess, a
reserve tackle.
The game seemed destined to
wind up in a scoreless tie until
with five minutes to go, Klaess
grabbed Bill Haley's tumble out
of the air on the Brown II and
took off.
Hank Len1ire, the Holy Cross
captain, almost caught him. He
chased Klaess and dived at him
near the Crusader Is but just
missed.
Haley, from Washington, D. c..
was carrying the ball through
the line when he was tackled
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Cornell Tops Princeton 26-19; Army Routs Columbia 4o7
Brown Beats Holy Cross, go,
On Tackles 83-Yurd Dash

ruggedly by Bruce Hunt and
John (Obie) O'Brien.
The ball Squirted out of his
arms straight into the air. Klaess
grabbed it and that proved the
ball game.
That play stalled the Crusad-
ers who had moved 43 yards and
seemed headed for a score of
their own.
Klaess is one of 10 Brown foot
ball players who were barred
from competition last year. de-
clared ineligible for alledgedly
receiving financial aid from
alumni.
He hadn't played in any of
Browns previous four games this
season because of being on pro-
bation-a condition from which
he was freed only last week.
Brown --- o q 6---6
Brown scoring: Touchdown-Klaess.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Stanford Needs Luck
To Top Huskies, 1871
ey the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 24.-Stanford
doomed to it's fourth Pacific
Coast Conference football victory
today defeating Washington,
1877.
The visiting Indians needed
luck to survive when the HuskieS
snapped out of f1rst-half stupor
to slam over two touchdowns, one
Of which was nullif1ed by
penalty.
Washington kept the crowd of
$4,000 on edge and Stanford on
its heels through the final half
but couldn't quite punch over the
equalizer. The play that would
have tied the game or won it for
Washington was a 53-yard pass
in the closing quarter.
Big George Black got beyond
the Indian defense, took Sandy
Ledermans 40-yard heave and
romped to the goal-but the
Huskies were penalized for back
field in motion.
Stanford 7 6 q Ola
Washington o o 7 o.
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns-Coo
Gl; Conversion-Garrett.
Washington scoring: Touchdown
Nueent. ConverSion-NileS.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Statistics

up one of the Tigers touchdoWns
and then Fullback. Homer Smith
raced so yards for the score
which tied the thriller, 1919.
Jackson's final sprint, a g.
yard beauty after he had taken
a handoff from Quarterback Bill
Degraaf and had wriggled out
of two Princeton traps, came at
6;27 of the last quarter, the
fourth long run in less than
seven minutes.
The earlier part of the game
had been a rugged battle of
hard-hitting lines, with Prince
ton scoring first early in the Sec
ond period on an 80-yard land
march. Smith going over from
the two.
Cornell took the ensuing kick
on and brought it back 80 yards
In short, vicious stabs, with Guy
Bedrossian tallying from the one,
and then added a second touch
down early in the third period
on a 24-yard lateral pass from
Degraaf to hard-running Russell
Zechman.
Arthur Pitts. senior Princeton
quarterback, suffered scalp lac
erationS and a possible concus-
sion in the first quarter and was
taken to the University Hospital.
1t was not determined immedi-
ately how long he would be lost
to the team.
Cornell - 6 6 14-26
Princeton -------- 0 0 l2-l9
Scoring: Cornell. touchdowns-Bed-
Hossian, Zechman. Jackson t2l. Conver-
sions-Degraaf (2). Princeton, touch
downS-H. Smith t2), Emery. Conver-
BionS-Ma rtin.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Redskins
(Continued from Page CID

punting again today, will spell
Jack Scarbath at quarterback.
But when the Little Baron is in
the game he'll be pitching for
scores, not trying to protect a
slim lead.
Jack Cloud is slated to replace
ailing Leon Heath and Chuck
Drazenovich at fullback, with
Harry Dowda ready to back him
up. Hall Haynes and Paul Barry
have worked out at the position,
too, and Barry may get a shot
at it. Haynes probably will be
saved for defensive work, where
he shines.
Baker, POlSfOOt May Help.
The Redskins should be helped
by Sam Bakers complete recov-
cry, from a groin injury, and
Fran PolSfoot's improvement.
Baker was used sparingly last
week and is too unfamiliar with
the plays to get steady work, but
he could be a dangerous spot
player. Polsfoot hasn't yet hit
his peak, but seems ready to
open up the throttle.
The Colts must rely on Fred
Enke at quarterback. with pos
sible help from Jack Del Bello,
rookie from Miami. Enke's ia
vorite passing targets are glue
fingered Dan Edwards and Mel
Embree, the 6-foot-5 Negro ace
from Pepperdine College.
On the grounds Coach Keith
Molesworth will match Buddy
Young, Buck McPhail and
George Taliaferro against the
Redskins ball-packing crew.
They weren't too troublesome
the first time and if they get
through the Redskins front line
it'll be a jolt to the Washington
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Pro Bowl Game Set
For Sunday, Jan. II

LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a (Pl.-
The fourth annual pro bowl foot
ball game, pitting the best play
ers of the Western Conference
against similar lineup from
the Eastern Conference of the
National League, will be played
in Memorial Coliseum here jan
uary II. =
The date is a Sunday after
noon, in contrast to the Sat-
urday dates of the past two
years.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Vann Leads Cadets
To Lopsided Score
By Slick Faking
BY tn. As.os,osse Pres,

WESTPOINT, N. Y, Oct. "a
Pete Vann, a slick ball handling
faker from Hamburg, NY, led
Army to a lopsided 40-7 victory
over outmanned Columbia today
as the cadets continued to move
up in the football world.
Vann threw two touchdown
passes-16 yards to Lowell Sis
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Touchdowners Honor
Eddy and Navy Greats

Capt. Ian Crawford Eddy, di-
rector of athletics at Navy. and
three former Middle gridiron
greats, will be guests of honor
at the Touchdown Clubs weekly
luncheon tomorrow.
Joining Capt. Eddy will be
Comdr. Slade Cutter, an ALL
America tackle; Capt. Lou (Bul-
lett Kirn, a triple-threat back,
and Capt, Barney Hunter, a fine
halfback They will review the
great Navy teams of the past and
join in tribute to the 1853 Middle
eleven,
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Statistics

son and eight yards to Bob Mis-
chak - and engineered three
other scores with his deceptive
handoffs and long forwards. Pat
Uebel, a sophomore halfback
drove across twice as Vann film
f1ammed Columbia with fake
handoffs to Fullback Fred
Attaya. Tommy Bell sped seven
yards for another touchdown on
a pitchout from Vann, and Mike
Zeigler, eased out of the start
ing lineup by Bell, ran over from
the 27 in the final minutes.
Columbia Scores In Third.
Columbia's only score came in
the third period while Army was
pouring it on with three
touchdown barrage. Little Bob
Mercier. a 155-pound halfback,
intercepted Vann pass in
tended for Mischak, and sped Al
yards for the touchdown.
1t was a rout in the Scond half
with fresh Army forces pouring
it on while Columbia fumbled
in desperate struggle.
1t was the highest score rolled
up against Columbia since 1949
when Army swamped the Lions,
63-6. A crowd of 23,520 saw to-
days game at Niche Stadium.
The Cadets really poured it
on in the second half for four
touchdowns with Coach Earl
(Red) Blaik virtually clearing
his bench
65-Yard Pass Play.
Vann threw his two touchdown
passes in the third period and
Uebel Scooted for his second
score after 65-yard pass play
from Vann to Sisson. The long
pass almost went all the way
but John Nelson got a hand on
Slsson who stumbled and fell on
GIle COlumpla SIX. he mad shaken
of one tackler and straight
armed another.
Ralph ChesnauSkas added four
requirements for Army with At
taya and Howard Clock missing
their attempts.
Columbia'S attack was fenced
in by the Army line and haunted
by its own fumbleS. The only
spark was Mercier's dash on the
lnterception midway in the third
period. Ben Hoffman converted.
Quarterback Dick Carr was the
only Commute man on the field
1t was his fifth straight complete
game. Tackle John Casella. an
IRON man in Columbia's first four
games. finally left with 80 min
utes to go.
Columbia n p =.
Army - % =.
Columbia scoring: Touchdown-M.r-
cler. Observation-Disclosures
army scoring: Touchdowns-Uebelf 10Y
Ben SlsSon. MiSchak. M. Zefeler, Con
FISlonS-CheSnauSk "a
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Sophomore Jackson
Makes 6O-Yard Runs
In Final Quarter
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. "a
Richard Jackson, a sophomore
Speedster from Athens. Pa,
squirmed loose on touchdown
runs of so and 81 yards in an
explosive final period today,
after three dull quarters, and
passed Cornell to a 26-19 Ivy
League football victory over
Princeton.
Franklin Agnew. Princeton
sub, cut loose for 81 yards to set
Evening star., 1953-10-25

the Generals on a quarterback
sneak and passed to Halfback
Billy Sargent for the other W&L
score.
Washington and Lee 0 6 6-12
Virginia Tech - IS 6 6 7-32
Scoring. Washington and Lee. touch
ouchdowns-Burke Scruggs Wright
L2), Williams. Conversions - Burke
Beard,
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Hoernschemeyer will have to
carry the brunt of the attack.
San Francisco also has it's
troubles. because Quarterback
Y. A. Title is sidelined. But the
F'orty-Niners have a capable re-
placement in Jimmy Powers and
three good runners in Joe Perry,
Hugh McElhenny and Joe
Arenas. The Forty Miners have
come from behind to win three
OF their four games. The Lions
beat them, 24-21, earlier in the
season.
Philadelphia is not a high
scoring outfit. but against the
Cards, who have lost all four of
their games, the Eagles should
show to advantage.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Kidney Germs
May Keep You
AnnOyed
ADVERTISEMENT.

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Evening star., 1953-10-25

Army = Oh q.
81, Columbia scoring; Touchdown-Mer-
cler. ConverSion-Hoffman.
army scoring: Touchdowns-Uebel 70,
Ben SlsSon MiSchak. NJ Zeieler. Con-
Verslons-CheSnauska "a.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Scoring: Cornell. touchdowns-Bed-
Hossian, zechman. Jackson (2D. Conver-
sions-Degraaf (2). Princeton, touch
BionS-Ma rtin.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
22gzU

DERBY H0PEEUL. Mostof Americas horse
racing fans will recognize the colt on our cover
as Native Dancer. biggest money winner Of all
time in the two-year-old class. Now he's
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's choice three
year-old entry in the mile and quarter
Kentucky Derby next Saturday. II Dancer,
favored in the winter book" to win, comes
through it will be the first time the Vanderbilt
stables have brought home top stakes from
the Derby Odds against winter book favor
ite winning the classic are about six to one.
though, SO Dancer can't be called shoo-in.
On our cover he is shown working out at
Santa Anita race track, where he earned an
unofficial record as the peppiest horse IN the
stables. An extra barrier was put across his
stall after he had sailed over the gate twice.
WRONG D0G. In recent Quiz EN- column
this question was asked: What rare breed Of
Evening star., 1953-04-26

AsAMERIcANs We like to talk about The Ameri-
N can Way of Life &
It is way built originally on the initiative and
enterprise of free men working together Out Of this
combination have grown many of our social nstitu-
tons and with them an ever-expanding dream Of
increased happiness. prosperity and wellbeing for
all the people. From the profits Of that dynamic
capitalism our museums. libraries and colleges were
built and enriched. our cities grew and America
became an international force for good:
But in recent years. there have been changes
which add up to growing crisis in many phases Of
our way Of life The old private benefactors
Carnegies, Morgans Rockefellers are disappear
ing from our national life Public tax funds though
mounting. are being consumed more and more by
the demands of national defense and rising costs of
essential services These developments threaten sew
eral important and cherished aspects Of our daily
life the fate Of many schools and colleges for
example; the maintenance Of cultural institutions.
like museums and Libraries; the preservation and
Improvement Of our cities now threatened by decay.
For too many years, as problems arose, we have
assumed that the only way to solve them was the
government way" with more and more response
bility being shifted to Washington or the State
Capitol Or City Hail.
Bsst these aye nes0 finses They call fOr nsc sOlst
tons Many Of these win be found not the govern
ment way. but the individual way ~ provided we
resort to new. bold and imaginative thinking. As
Russell Davenport has said. The time has now
come for Americans to recognize the principle Of
private initiative in pubic affairs. :
That IS the central idea which underlies Crisis in
Our American Way" an important series Of TINS
WEEK articles starting IN this issue. On four sue
Evening star., 1953-04-26
CONNIE BOUNDS

dog has been given to the Eisenhowers?" Our
answer was correct Toy Papillon. Unfor-
tunately, the photograph we used showed
long haired Chihuahua, not a Papillon. Above
is pictured real Toy Papillon and her two
puppies. The mothers name is Cio Cio San of
Engelore. The puppies were sired by cham
pion. Best Man of Pinqueney. The EDIToRs
Evening star., 1953-04-26
CRISIS IN OUR
AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE
ANNOUNCING A SERIES OF FOUR
IMPORTANT ARTICLES ON NEW
PROBLEMS WHICH TOUCH US ALL

cessiye weeks they viii discuss various aspects Of
the present crisis, and point to the answers:
/. Our Cities - now risking slovenly deteriora-
ton because Of unplaned growth, congested traffic
and chaotic tax policies.
Z. Cultural Installations - libraries, museums.
zoos Fairgrounds and parks. Never have they been
more needed never has their future been more pre-
carious.
3. Private Schools and Colleges - their very
existence is threatened by the drying up of private
endCwments, by rising costs and government en-
cToachments.
II Oversees Aid-0nce our foreign missions and
other private agencies potent spiritual force
throughout the world. Today they are oyershadowed
by government propaganda and bureaucratic dollar
aid programs and never has our prestige been lower.
EoRTlATELYt the solutions Of these problems can be
applied at once If ce msleesh the imagination and
enterprise Of free men w0rking together. These
answers will be presented in our new series The first
article, Last Chance To Save Our Cities page 10)
is BY Joseph w. Lund, former president OF the
National Association of Real Estate Boards. In 1t
he describes the crisis which threatens the comfort
and welbeng of every city dweller and outlines an
immediate fve-point plan to cure chaos and decay
OF course, you may not agree with all OF the
answers these authors present. But taken together
they give an impressive picture of Americas restless
energy and resoucefulness And they bring hope
that working together and attacking the crisis before
it is too late we will agree new solutions to old
problems as part of the unendng job of building
Better America.
AlM.nuzMA
fDnoR. IHs WEEK MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Tw-1I-1S-S
Evening star., 1953-11-15
CULVER AGAIN?

WTHATs this - alatter-day Lilliput? Who
w is this giant who doth beStride the
narrow world like colossus? Here's hint:
this is no double-exposure or trick -photogra-
ply shot. If you want to know the identity
of the giant and the strange town he's visit
ing. turn to Page 25 ...
Photographs BY DOn,iniq ique Berretty
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
IT HAPPENED. i;a<
N.0HIO :!%@:

February 8:
William T. Sherman, Civil War
War General, was born at Lam
caster, Ohio. I820)
The Ohio Legislature asked
Congress for a donation of lands
to assist with its canal plans.
(l825)
February 8:
William Henry Harrison, the
9th President of the United
States and first president elected
from Ohio, was born. ,(l77O
February 10:
Thomas Worthington, one of
the first two U. S. Senators from
Ohio (1803-1807; 1811-l814) and
the 9th Governor of Ohio (1814-
1879 was born. (1769)
The Ohio Legislature. passed an
act which authorized the counties
of Portage, Ashtabula, and Cuya-
hoga. (1807)
Delaware county was formed
from Franklin county. (1808)
The town of Columbus was in
corporated as "the borough OF
Columbus" and the first board
of councilmen was elected. (1816)
February IL:
Thomas w. BARLEY, the 18th
Governor of Ohio (1844) was
born. (1812)
Thomas A. Edison, the inven-
tive genius, was born in Milan,
Ohio. (1847)
February Is:
Stark county was established;
named for General John Stark,
an officer of the Revolution.
(1808)
The Legislature granted a
charter to Heidelberg College"
(185D
February ID:
The Ohio Legislature, then at
GAINESVILLE, passed a law estab-
fishing the capital of Ohio at Co.
lumbus. (1812)
The capital of Ohio was trans
ferred from GAINESVILLE to Chilli
cothe where it remained until
the year 1916. U812)
The opening of the Ohio River
Museum at Wellsville( Colum-
biana county, as part of the ses-
quicentennial celebration. (1953)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
This Week
in
Washington

o The appointment Of 1t. Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor as command
er of the Eighth Army in Korea
by President Eisenhower, to re-
place Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
was not a surprise to Washing
ton observers. Gen. Van Fleet had
indicated during the presidential
campaign, when letter he wrote
to his wife was quoted by the
President in a campaign speech,
that he planned to retire from
active duty when he became
eligible. His retirement date was
extended to March 81 by Secre-
tary of the Army Frank Pace.
President Eisenhower said Van
Fleet was probably the best
qualified combat officer in the
armed forces. He added he re-
gretted that the passing of time,
and time alone" has resulted in
the loss of Van Fleets services
in Korea.
VanFleet is retiring almost two
years after he took over COM
mand in Korea. He assumed that
command in the shake-up which
followed the recall of General
Douglas Macarthur as supreme
commander in the Far East.
Although Van Fleet is retiring
he can be called back into uni
form by the President. In this
connection, there is considerable
speculation in Washington that
Eisenhower might promote him
to chief of staff.
. The reorganization of federal
government bureaus and agen-
cies is low rumble, but is grow
ing in volume every day. In the
Department of Agriculture, for
instance, of major concern to
most small towns of the nation,
the process has begun.
Secretary Benson announced
the regrouping of the depart
ment's 20 agencies in move for
greater operating efficiency. In
| stead of 20 there are now four.
The major result of the re-
grouping will be to reduce the
operating scope of the Production
and Marketing Administration
which was the dominent agency
in the department. The action
leaves an unanswered question
of major Importance. What will
the new administration dc about
the system of farmer committees
that was established to help ad-
minister farm programs?
| Observers paid particular note
to that part of Benson's an
nouncement that said he expected
employees of the department to
give a full days work for days
| pay"
. Two men, much in the news
opened offices as President
Eisenhower and his cabinet took
over the control of the fedora
government. One was private
citizen Harry Truman who open
ed an office in Kansas City. He
! quipped that he felt like a coun'
(Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-12
The
CAPITOL
DIGEST
IN COLUMBUS.

Snail'S pace of Ohio's Tooth
Legislature will increase by end
of week. Sessions - now in sixth
week - have cost more than
100000. Two laws have been
sent to Governor for signature.
Evasion of blame for costly
delays was one major topic of
lawmakers last week. Both COP
majority and Democl attic minor
ity engaged in fingerpointing.
Meanwhile, House members were
told deadline on introduction of
bills (normally Feb. 81 would be
extended.
Approval of code revision bill
is due by mid-week in Senate.
Gates will then open for introd-
uction of all proposed laws. So
far only 10 bills have reached the
hoppers compared with almost
600 at same time two years ago.
Biennial Budget of Gov. Frank
j. Lausche will repeatedly be
ready for introduction in week.
1t will be balanced, pay-as-you-
go measure holding the line
wherever possible on expendi-
lures. The governor is on record
as opposed to the constant up
ward trend of aid for schools and
local governments. Budget bill
will reach lawmakers at earliest
date since new fiscal period was
adopted in 1949.
Ohio's surplus is being gently
pared before pressure groups get
to work. $85-million was ok'ed
for prison modernization pro-
gram. About $5-million is to be
earmarked for emergency high
way work near the atomic energy
plant in Pike county. And an
other $12-million may be spent
for access roads leading to the
Ohio turnpike. This amounts to
almost half of expected 1872
surplus funds.
oCSIulSCliJSilllldl u " Z u
House passed 119-4) $685. thou
sand grant for state observance
of sesquicentennial this year.
Over $1.3-million was cut from
bill. Senate Finance Committee
has approved the measure, assur-
ing an early vote. Meanwhile,
House named members of sesqui-
commission including
Rep. Arthur Milleson of Free
port. Milleson was co-sponsor of
the sesquicentennial bill.
State Un-American Activities
Commission will probably be ex-
tended one year. Appropriation of
$4,000 to probe until Jan. l-'54
has ok of House Finance Com
mittee. Note: Commission was
given only $4,000 in 81 for a
full two-year investigation!
Passed by the House: $279,300
appropriation for administration
of motorists financial RESPONSE
bility law going into effect March
l. Speedy action is likely in the
Senate. Law requires report to
State of any traffic accident
causing 500 damage or injury.
Bonanza - Auto liability insur-
ance is most practical way of
complying with $4,000 financial
responsibility requirements.