davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-12
By Fronk Colby

Moreover, far more farmers than
grammarians have hens; so 1t
looks as though the grammarians
will have to concede the point.
Many Of the later dictionaries
give setting hen" full sanction.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-05-12

In the sentences, "Set the
table, the sun set," the objects
are understood, thus: Set (the
dishes ON the table. The sun
sets dtself).
Now to the moot questions:
Should we speak of a SITTING
hen or a SETTING hen? Gram
marrians will argue that Old
Biddy is a SITTING hen; but
since the advent of the first
chick farmers have been speak
ing of their setting hens. !"
Evening star., 1953-01-04

For rs yean the Lire.ry Guild has been saving iu
bers up 5O of the re prices Of each yeats best books
Almost without exception Guild selections have been
the of eseer s Many many Of them have been made
into great motion pictures In almost every insance they have
been the most wieyead mot frequently discussed books Of
to have missed!
why We Aaake This vnUsUal Offer
Nearly million readers now belong the Guild We
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how convenient il the books want when want
them We you realize how savings arhow
you $500 $3.50 and OCCASIONALLY $500 book for
the Bonus Books members receive FREE Above ALL
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offers you from which you select only the 1os
That is why nducement you, we offer to send
THREE of the books shown this page @ppsopd you
are pleased you pay only $500 for all three and join the
Literary Guild Book Club trial basis simply
return the books and owe nothing.
lITFRARY GUILD or AMERICA, INC.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Now The liserery oviid Operate.

Now the litesory Guild operetes
Each month publishers submit their best books ed
sors From among them one seected and fully described in
Wnss the illustrated magazine members receive monthly
As member whether take selection up 10 you
decide dost selection you may choose an
sary accept book every month"; you take few o"
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tonal four Guild books work OF hetlo1 OF
non6oon, beautifully printed, handsomely bound Col
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Send No Money - Just MsiI cevDon
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tions) on APPROVAL You may them within days and
owe nothing pay only $500 for all three and become
Guild member on a trial basis Your sole Obligation ten viii
be accept only three books $500 each during the
coming year So mail the coupon NOWbefore you forget!
Pvbishors, Corden City, New York
Evening star., 1953-01-04

siAAaAAoNo'S New Supreme
WORLD ATLAS. At lass. .
rop-noech all aeW atlas-with
over 100 maps in full color.
the Latest c0mbiefe Census
figures, Is historical maps.
9H" x 12A" in size.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

A MAN CALLED PETER By
CAfbssiss MAvybSll. This life
story of the minister who was
lowed By millions may inspire
Josr life, open new doors Of
hope and courage. A family
sssIf. Pub. edition. $3.7s.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

SEWING MADE EASY ~
M1sr Lyseb. Now-cut. sev.
style, remodel clothes like 4
professional with this gnide-
book! Crammed with ideas:
400 pages: 1000 piCrures!
Orig. pub. edition. $3.93
Evening star., 1953-01-04

gNcYclopgplA or COOK
ING b. Mefs GiSes. Gives
you . drilling new approacht I
70 cooking! Conrains 1000 !
magnihcent recipes. hundreds, J,
Of wonderful picsuses. Orig,
published IN z vols. q SO. 90.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

TW-1-4-53
Evening star., 1953-01-04

! CREATIVE HOME DEc0RA-
J TING By the R0ek0sgs. Work
] wonders with this giant book!
! Conrains 700 pictures. plus s.
full-color show. how rooms.
} Sfsb.Sy-steb methods: latest
; rrends! Pub. edition. $5.93.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
speeioI pispateh 10 The sior

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Nov
14.--Al Dorow. former Michigan
State star and Washington Red
skins draft choice, put on a one
man show here today as he led
Boiling Air Force Base to a thrill
ing 27-23 victory over the Camp
Lejeune Marines.
He pitched to all four Of Boil
ing's touchdowns and completed
IL of % passes. good for TIA
yards. In IL tries rushing. he
gained 80 yards.
With four minutes remaining
in the game and trailing, 1921,
Boiling, which had worked the
ball from it's own six to Lejeune' S
IA, all on running plays, scored
the winning touchdown.
Fluke Catch Counts.
On fourth down, Dorow hit
Steve Logan in the end zone,
Logan making a diving catch of
the ball after Jim Lee of Le-
jeune had tipped it in a des-
perate effort to break up the
pass. Logan, a substitute end,
had just come into the game. 1t
was his first score this season.
Bolling's first score was set up
on pass from Dorow to Walt
Klevay. good for 80 yards. On
the next play he threw to
Charley Jones for a touchdown.
the play covering 80 yards. Jones
recovered a tumble on the Ma
rine's 33 and set up the second
Evening star., 1953-11-15

through for the first touchdown
of his varsity career.
FELTON, led the Terp ball car.
riers with SO yards to 70 for
Hanulak and 73 for Bielski, while
Jimmy Blair was the Ole Miss
leader with 26.
MARYLAND.
Left end-Crytzer. Kramer, Heffner,
- Nor. rrsunich, Baierl.
Center-Irvine. Lattimer. oDonnell.
Right guard-Palahunik. McLucKie.
Right tackle-Jones, Brousher, Venter.
Right end-waiker, Dennis. Parsons.
ouarterback-Faloney Boxold, Beigh-
Rieht halfback-Nolan, vereb. Weicie-
Left halfback-Hanulak. Waller, Horn
" FuiiSacS~- FELTON,, Bielski. Albrecht.
MISSISSIPPI.
Left end Adams, Drewry. Fisher.
Lett tackle Weiss. OFT, Goehe.
Left euard-James, Shepherd. Allis-
f;e-,..,- Pnatty M"Kinrev. Duouisson.
Right guard-Mims, JerniRan. Bra
Right tackie--Linton. Parker, Wal
tiers. . r,,o,...,
uarterbacks-Paslay. Day, II. Fat
'oit left halfback-Lofton Blair. j. Pat
toh' :. bs'r.~,t Y;---I. Muirhead
Fullback-McCool, Mangum. Williams
Cothren.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Virginia Union Snaps
MARYLAND State Streak
BY the Associated Press

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. Nov.
IA hard-running pack from
Virginia Union University caught
injury-riddled Maryland State
with its power off today and up
set the previously undefeated
Eastern Shore team 1877.
Maryland State failed in seek
ing its 18th straight triumph and
third undefeated season in the
last six years. About 1900 fans
watched Vernon McCain's eleven
go down on its home ground for
the first time since 1916.
Mickey Bates, Union quarter
back, went to the air to get the
first Richmond eleven score,
hitting Williams on the l9 and
then in the end zone for the
touchdown. In the second quar-
ter. the Virginians drove from
the Maryland State Al to the /
where Leroy Vaughn went over.
Maryland State q q o - z
Virginia Union 8 s--l5
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Penn State JoIts
Rutgers, 54-26
BY the Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Nov. 14.-Penn State jolted out
gunned Rutgers with an eight
touchdown shock today, 54-26.
after being held scoreless in the
first quarter. Eight different
Lions crossed Rutgers goal.
A crowd of $500 watched a
touchdown dizzy game that
stuck strictly to the script ex-
cept for a brief period when
Rutgers held leads of TO and
14-l3 in the opening minutes
of the second quarter.
Penn State held a 27-14 lead
at the halftime on the strength
of a 27-point second quarter and
then ripped off two scores in
both the third and fourth quar-
ters mostly on a juggernaut
ground offensive.
Penn State ------- 9 y 14 13-54
RutgerS - Z O 1876
Evening star., 1953-11-15
kisseII Leads BeIvoir
To 1913 Tie as Lee
Record Is Wrecked

Quarterback Ed Kissell, for
merly of Wake Forest and the
Pittsburgh Steelers, came off the
bench yesterday and wrecked
Fort Lees unblemished record
as he led Fort Belvoir to 1918
tie with the Travellers at Pullen
Field
Trailing, 1870, with almost
four minutes gone in the last
quarter, Kissell passed to Jimmy
Leftwich for 10 yards and then
ran 19 yards himself to the Lee
l-yard line. Kissell sneaked over
Fon the next play and George
Tinsley's point placement
sailed wide.
With little more than a min
ute remaining in the game, the
Engineers took over on their own
21-yard line. Kissell passed to
Bob Shemonski, ex-Maryland
University halfback. for 8 yards.
Then he connected with Gene
Gribble on the Belvoir As and
Gribble shook loose from two
tacklers and raced down the
sideline until he was showed out
OF bounds one yard short of a
touchdown. KiSsell took it over
on the next play, however, and
then. kicked the tying point
himself,
Fort Lee --6 607 0-l3
Fort Beivoir 0 o O l3-I3
Fort Lee scoring: Touchdowns--MorriS,
Macarthur. Conversion-Mitchen.
Fort Belvoir scoring: Touchdowns-
KiSSeu (2). ConVerSion--KiSSell
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Oregon State Upsets
Washington State, 20

CORVALLIS. Greg. Nov. IA
(P.-Oregon State moved into
it's new stadium today and cele-
brated the occasion with a TO
unset victory over Washington
State
Apparently inspired by the
acquisition of a new concrete
bowl. presently seating $4,000.
Oregon State turned back three
early thrusts by Washington
State and then punched over the
only touchdown of the game.
This came late in the second
quarter. with Oregon State NOV
ing SO yards in six plays.
Halfback Chuck Bracket
lunged into the end zone on the
next play, ard Ediger converted.
Washinston State o o 0 O--O
Oregon State o 0 ~
oregon State scoring Touchdown
Bracket. Conversion-Ediger
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Amherst Beats Williams,
1914, 10 Take Title
By the Associated Press

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Nov.
14.-Undefeated Amherst Col
lege. sparked by Quarterback
Tommy Knight. scored three
touchdowns in the first half and
added another in the third period
to take the Little Three" foot
ball title today with a 28-14 VIC
tory over Williams.
While gaining its seventh vic
tory against one tie. New Eng
lands lone undefeated college
eleven completely outplayed Will
liamS after a first period TT
deadlock.
Amherst gained $50 yards to
eight for Williams on the ground.
but the home forces had a 223 to
129 edge in the air.
Knight, a top-rated passer,
elected to remain on the ground
for most of the game as Williams
tried to stop his accurate throw
ing.
The victory and a 1920 tie
with Wesleyan gave Amherst the
championship. Williams. 80
victory over Wesleyan, finished
second.
Amherst IA O T-2S
williams o o I'D
Amherst scoring: touchdowns-Kniaht
Jedrey t2), Kisil. conversions-McFar-
Williams scoring: touehdowns-sherry.
Ramsey. dpnversions-EvanS, t2).
Evening star., 1953-11-15
1O1-Yard Run Starts
Texas Tech Rampage
By the Associated Press

TULSA, Okla, Nov. IA. =
Quarterback Jack Kirkpatrick of
Texas Tech ran 101 yards for a
touchdown with the opening
kickoff today to set the pattern
for the bowl bidding Red Raid
ers' 49-7 rout of over-matched
Tulsa.
Kirkpatrick's dash gave his
team momentum for two more
firSt-half touchdownS and dealt
Tulsa a blow from which it did
not recover.
1t was the worst Tulsa defeat
since Nevada'S 65-14 runaway in
1948 and wiped out Texas Techs
memories of 1877 loss to the
Hurricane in 1850.
TEXAS Tech "a IA 14-49
Tulsa q o o. E
Texas scoring: Observation-Disclosures
r'"S Erwin. CaVaZoS, White f2l. James
Wilson Observation-Disclosures (3l
EDinkS (3l. Hill
Tulsa scoripc Observation-Disclosures
C0nversion-Miner
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Victory Gives Bruins
Tie With Stanford
In Rose Bowl Race
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA
Backfleld Stars Paul Camron
and Pete Daley ran the Wash
ington HuSkies into the mud of
Memorial Coliseum today as
UCLA rolled to a 22-6 victory
and tie with Stanford in the
close Pacific Coast Conference
Rose Bowl race.
The game started in a driving
rain and only 1902 fans, plus
King Paul and Queen Frederika
of Greece. were brave enough
to turn out for the contest.
Washington was stubborn for
one quarter but Daley, at 1853
pounds, one of the lightest full
backs on major team in the
Nation, broke down the Husky
defense with a 45-yard run to
the enemy %.
Left Halfback Cameron applied
the clincher with successive runs
of II and the final eight yards
for the first touchdown, the
first of his two touchdowns for
the dreary afternoon, and gave
UCLA a TO halftime lead.
HuSkieS Score Near End.
UCLA scored IS points on
Cameron's 20-yard run for one
touchdown. a 46-yard pass from
his alternate, Primo Villanueva,
to Halfback Bill Sits, and a
safety which came on the second
punt blocked by Quarterback
Terry Delay. This sent UCLA
into 22-0 lead going into the
final quarter.
Washington drove 80 yards in
IA plays, most of it on Quarter
back Sandy Lederman's passing
to score its lone touchdown with
2 minutes, IA seconds remaining
in the contest.
Lederman passed the final II
to End Jim Houston, who with
Fullback Stewart Crook took
most of the sophomore throws
In the march as rain began to
fall again after a recess.
King Presents Stone.
King Paul at halftime pre-
sented a stone from Greece's
Olympic games country. 1t will
rest in the Coliseum, scene of
the 1882 Olympic games.
The UCLA victory leaves the
Bruins tied with Stanford in
the Rose Bowl race, each with
five wins and one defeat, !,
UCLA'S to Stanford, Stanford to
BoWl-ineligible Southern Cali
fornia.
Cameron was the scoring star
of the day-and now is the
highest scoring player in UCLA
history. Key blocks by Daley
figured in both of Cameron's
scoring runs.
Washington q O. O. q
Scoring washington, touchdown-
Houston. Scoring: UCLA, touchdogrS-
(blocked punt out OF end zone). Con-
VerStonS--Dailey.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BostonU Thumps
ViI|anoya, 81 10 19
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-Boston
University's Don De Feudis ran
wild today as the Terriers
whipped the Villanova Wildcats,
31-19. to gain some measure of
revenge for last years Sis hu-
initiation in Philadelphia.
De Feudis scored only one of
the Terriers four touchdowns
but between the goal lines the
Wildcats just couldn't find the
handle on the jitterbugging
halfback.
Joe Terrasi, Sam Pine and Lou
Petroka scored the other Boston
touchdowns while Terrasi added
three conversions and the Ter
rier line Clipped in with a pair
Of safeties.
The Boston line also did an
effective job of bottling up Villa
nova's Gene Filipski. The rugged
Wilcat back was held to a total
of As yards from scrimmage in
10 carries.
Villanova scored all its points
in the final period. Johnny
Giordano accounted for two
touchdowns, one on a 35-yard
pass play from Charlie McGuckin
while Filipski Tailed the third.
Villanova o O 1913
Boston u. 81 z S-3I
Villanova scoring: Touchdowns-
Glordano (2), Filipski. Conversion
Giordano.
Fuedis, Pine. Terrasi, Petroka. Con-
verSions-Terraski (3l Safeties-Cecere
tackled by Maiuri in emo zone). Nc
Nicholas tackled by vendetti in end
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Stanford Wins it's Sixth,
Beats San Jose State, $40

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. IA.
(P)-Stanford came up with its
sixth victory of the season today
as Quarterback Bob Garrett led
the Rose Bowl-conscious Indians
to a $40 triumph over San Jose
State.
Garrett passed for three OF
Stanford's first four scores.
With subs dominating the sec
ond half for Stanford, the In
dians played sharp game, with
special emphasis on blocking all
the way.
The field was a bit slippery
from morning rains. but didn't
appear to hamper either team.
Some 10000 persons watched the
non-conference game.
Larry Matthews. star halfback
for San Jose, was injured early
in the first period and was taken
out for the remainder of the
game. The SpartanS kept to the
ground for the most part.
ssI San a; JOS jose State g g g -
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BoWI-AIerf Auburn
P|atoons RambIe
Past GEORGIA, 1918
By the Asseeiuted Pres,

COLUMBUS. Ga, Nov. IA
Vince Dooley and Bobby Free
man led two bowl-hungry Au-
burn football units through
loose-tackling Georgia today for
a 1918 victory.
Dooley directed his starting
unit to Auburn's first three
touchdowns, one of which he set
up with a 65-yard punt return
in the second quarter. The Free
man brigade followed with two
more in the second half which
took Georgia out of contention.
Dooley returned in the fourth
quarter to set up another with
63-yard pass to end Jimmy
Long.
Georgia's Zeke BratkoWSki, no
passing master today. threw to
End John Carson for the first
Bulldog touchdown. Bob Gle
mems, big-footed fullback, hauled
them to another. Sophomores
Jimmy Harper and John Bell
collaborated on a pass fol the
third Georgia touchdown.
Shoddy Georgia tackling In
the open field helped Auburn set
up its first two touchdownS in
this first victory by the Plains
men over Georgia in more than
a decade.
Halfback Fob James inter-
cepCed a BratkowSki pass in the
first quarter after Carson tipped
the ball and raced 76 yards to
the Georgia 20. Almost every
Georgia player had a crack at
him during his twisting run. A
few plays later, Dooley scored
on a short sneak.
Dooley passed 13 yards to End
Vince Nardone for the second
touchdown after Dooley's long
punt return set it up. A few
minutes earlier, Rratkowski got
one for Georgia on a long pass
to Carson, a 64-yard play.
Auburn ----- 6 g 13 14-39
Georgia o 8 6-lS
" Auburn q scoring: Doolsy.
versions-Burbank, Hall Nardone.
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns-Carson
Clemens, Bell.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Continued from Page CID

NCOIlJl1ueQ IrOm rage C-1.J
the second touchdown was the
key play.
That was some run by FELTON,.
Chet Hanulak set up the score
by skipping 40 yards down the
sidelines to the Ole Miss AZ.
FELTON, then took a pitchout from
Faloney and cut to the right.
Quickly he reversed his field,
gave would-be tackler an
abrupt stiff arm and headed for
the corner of the end zone.
Waller Makes Block of Year.
But Rebels were closing in.
particularly George Harris, an
end. Ronnie Waller took care
of Harris with the block of the
year He left his feet and legally
and convincingly moved Harris
down. Everybody in the stands
said ouch. FELTON, took heart
from this block and seemed to
have extra speed which carried
him into the end zone.
Feltons touchdown run was
the longest of the day, topping
by a single yard the 4l-yard
effort by Dick Bielski. Faloney's
scores came on a sneak and a
Vineyard dash in which he
picked his way through empty
handed Rebels. Even Lynn
Bightol. Maryland's seldom used
thirdstring quarterback, got in
to the act. He scored on a sneak
with 40 seconds remaining.
Bielski was co-high scorer with
Faloney. He booted a field goal
from the 28-yard line one second
before halftime and added three
extra points.
Jones Reaches Peak.
Stanley Jones, the 252-pound
tackle. had his greatest day on
defense. The centers, John IL
vine and Charley Lattimer. were
superb. The ends harried the
Ole Miss paSSerS and the guards
and linebackers played their
roles in holding the Rebels.
Tatum at first refused to pick
out an individual star, but on
second thought asked. How can
anybody keep Faloney off their
All-American team?"
Maryland rose to a defensive
peak before its touchdown pro-
ductionS were under way. Ole
Miss had been to the 33-yard
line midway in the first period
when Blubber Morgan smashed
a play for a loss and forced Lea
Paslay to punt.
But the Rebels came right
back after Faloney punted. Pas
lay passed to Patton for 13 yards
and a first down on the % and
then hit Harol Lotion on pass
down the middle for a first down
on the S. Bobby McCool made 4
yards to the /, and the few hun
dred Ole Miss rooters had their
Confederate flags waving at a
mad pace. Their joy soon was
ended.
Paslay recovered a bad pitch
out for a 7-yard loss and his
next effort was a pass into the
end zone which was stolen by
Faloney. Ole Miss never was
that close to a touchdown the
rest of the day.
Kicks Set Up Break.
,Faloney's punting kept Ole
Miss at bay until the big break.
The Rebels were passing from
deep in their own territory. Pas
lay was rushed a bit and his pass
went straight for Irvine. The
Maryland center caught it on
the Ole Miss 33. and, running as
he did in his high school full
Evening star., 1953-11-15
utunn
Ccontinued from Page CID


was. for our second touchdown.
after that. they had to play
the way we wanted them to play.
We wanted them to pass and
they had to do it. When they
passed, it was just a question
of grabbing a few of their
throws"
Felton's touchdown run in
the second period, Tatum
stressed, was a special play de-
signed for the Mississippi game
"They had us secuted and they
would have had lis stopped, he
admitted. we put in this play
from a tight-T. not the split-T.
Bernie (Faloney) tried it early
in the game ana it gained a
little bit of yardage, and then
he saved it. Ah'd say he saved
it just right"
Some of the hometown and
visiting pros were on hand as
guests" of Mrs. Edna Tatum,
wife of the Maryland coach.
Owner George Marshall and
Coach Curly Lambeau of the
Redskins and George Halas,
Nowner-coach of the Chicago
Bears, occupied the private,
glass-enclosed ivory tower ad-
joining the press box, but the
hostess was not present. TOO
nervous" Mrs. Tatum explained
to friends. although she led her
husband to believe she was in
the stadium.
The pro triumvirate of Lam
beau, Halas and Marshall got
an eyeful and admitted as much.
This is real good team" Lam
beau said, referring to Maryland.
They're always doing some
thing and I've never seen better
teamwork.
! None of the trio was able to
compare the Terrapins with
Notre Dame because none had
seen the Irish. II watched them
on televiSion," Lambeau said,
land I'd have to say it would be
unfair to rate one team over the
other"
Although Halas operates only
about 80 miles from South Bend
{ he confessed that he not only
hasn't seen Notre Dame, but
hadn't watched any college
team until yesterday.
! Today at 9 o'clock a group of
Orange Bowl bigwigs will meet
| with representatives of the
Atlantic Coast Conference and
the Big Seven at the Statler
presumably to iron out details
of the January l extravaganza.
It's cinch that after yesterdays
victory the Orange Bowlers have
no other ACC team in mind
besides Maryland.
There was no lack of conf
dence on the part of the Missis-
sippians. Before the game AS
sistant Coach John (Hurry)
Cain, one-time all-America at
Alabama, was asked which was
the best football team in the
| South.
1--WE are" Cain drawled.
why do. you think you are
! the beSt?" he was asked.
+ WAL" Cain responded, "Ah
| jest don't associate with no losin'
ventures"
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Both Teams Miss
Scoring Chances by
Narrow Margins
By the Assoeia,ed Pres.

BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. ID.
Oregon and the California
Bears battled to a scoreless tie
here today in their Pacific Coast
conference football game before
$4,000. The deadlock eliminated
California from its already slim
chance to go to the Rose Bowl.
The game was played on a
slippery, muddy field soaked
from last nights rain.
Oregon missed four scoring
chances, once reaching Cali
fornia'S 1-yard line before losing
the ball on downs.
California got to / foot from
the Oregon goal. climaxing an
86-yard drive in the final quar-
ter but also yielded the ball on
downs.
The Bears now have lost two
conference games and have a tie
as against two victories.
Today's deadlock was the first
tie between the two schools since
1897.
Although scoreless, the game
provided the crowd with thrills
from start to finish. Outstand-
ing throughout was Oregon's all
purpose quarterback, George
Shaw. The 6-foot-1-inch star
from Portland, a junior, directed
almost all of his teams attack,
passed, ran and punted.
Late in the second quarter,
Shaw shifted to end where he
served mainly as a decoy. The
most thrilling play of the game
saw Shaw throw a pass to Right
End Dick Mobley which gained
go yards to Gals Z.
California's Quarterback Paul
Larson, who also turned in a
top performance, halted the
threat when he intercepted
Shaw's pass and racked back
As yards before being doWned.