davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Cornell Whips Lions,
.n-13, as jackson
Twice Crosses Goal
BY the Assoeioied Press

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 81
Speedy Dick Jackson scored two
touchdowns today to lead Cor
nell to a 27-13 win over Colum-
bia, its longest Ivy League rival,
before 10000 fans.
The fast Negro sophomore
from Athens, Pa, snatched Quar-
terback Billy De Graaf's 29-yard
pass in the end zone, and plung-
ed over from 6 inches out.
Guy Bedrossian broke loose
for 81 yards for Cornell's first
score and Russ Zechman plunged
half yard for the fourth.
Columbia opened the scoring
in the second period when John
CaSella recovered a Cornell
tumble on the Big Red 26. Dick
Carr plunged over from foot
out.
Cornell roared back with two
IDS to lead 1916 at the half.
Cornell went SO yards after the
Columbia kickoff, with Bedros-
sian racing for the score. A few
minutes later Stan Intihar
blocked Carr's kick on the Co.
lumbia 16. De Graaf ripped off
nine yards and Dick Meade five
before jackson plunged over.
In the third quarter Meade
intercepted Carr's heave on the
Cornell 35 and ran to the Lion
A. BedroSsian broke away for
19 yards and then Jackson shared
De CRAFTS throw in the end zone.
Cornell drove rs yards for its
final marker. Ground plays put
the ball on the Columbia "a. De
Graaf passed to Intihar for IA
and eight yards to the two. De
Graaf plunged for a yard and a
half and Zechman went over.
Score by periods:
Columbia' ---.----O 6 0 7-l3
Columbia scoring: Touchdowns-Carr,
Mercier. ConverSion-Carr
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Bed-
versions-DeGraaf 90.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
6. WASHINGTON, 25)
W&L,
GNU
CONTINUED from Page c.

CONTINUED from Page CID
wide after he made good on the
first try which was called back
for a backfield- in motion pen
atty.
After that the first of GW's
fumbles gave the ball to Wash
ington and Lee near midfleld.
The Generals did nothing but
to start the second period they
picked up a bobble by Quarter
back Ray Fox on the CIV nine.
Again the Colonials held to take
over on their three, and a short
time later, after an exchange of
punts. the Colonials grabbed a
Washington and Lee tumble in
midfield and drove down field.
A 50-yard drive, most OF which
was on a pass from Fox to End
Jack DAILY, reached the six. Two
successive fumbles slowed down
the Colonials and the Generals
took over inches from a score.
GW's first scrimmage play in
the second half was bobbled by
Safer on his 81, and the Cen
erals took this one to make their
only touchdown. The scoring
play was a six-yard pass from
Quarterback Joe Lindsey to End
Harold Strugill. Bob Lafferty
made good with the extra point
for a 7-6 lead.
Late in the third period the
Colcnials moved So yards to take
the lead again. Quick thrusts
of IL yards by Ciemiecicki, 20
by Danz and 13 by Weaver were
the big jumps. with Weaver 60
ing the final four yards. Gaspari's
placement was wide, but the
Colonials at least had a 1877
lead they were able to enlarge
in the next few minutes.
Generals Miss Gamble.
The Generals missed a fourth
down gamble on their 46, and the
ColonialS cashed in on this
chance with a 13-yard pass from
Fox to End George Dancu on
the first play of the final period.
It was after this one that Cas-
pari made his only successful
placement this afternoon.
After this the Colonials missed
a chance to cash in on one of
Washington and Lees fumbles.
They moved from midf1eld to the
six after the recovery, but two
successive hobbies of their own
hurt and the Generals were able
to take over inches from a score.
Finally, though, the Colonials
did take advantage of a break
after Weaver intercepted pass
by Lindsey on the Washington
and Lee 80. Fox moved to the
six with pass to Safer and
Vineyard quarterback keep
play, and Safer banged those
final six yards through the mid
die. Gaspari's placement was low,
and the rest of the game was
spent by the two teams giving
the ball to each other.
John Nedrow, a CIV substitute
center was taken to Stonewall
Jackson Hospital here for obser-
vation after being injured in the
fourth period.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Statistics

fields in check except for one
deep penetration by each team.
Tulane got to the Army 8 on
the passing and running Of
Quarterback Pete Clement in
the fourth period. Clements
Held goal attempt was blocked
by Army End Bob Mischak.
Army BOgS Down.
Army got to the Tulane 10
in the first period on Quarter
back Pete Vann's passing but
begged down after a f1ve-yard
penalty which wiped out Vann-
to-Mischak scoring pass.
Army, a wo-touchdown ia
vorite, looked potent at d-field
but was unable to shatter Tu-
lanes defense on crucial fourth
down plays.
Eight fumbles voided first
quarter drives by each team.
Army, showing superior often
sive manpower, dominated the
play with Halfbacks Tommy Bell
and Pat Uebel and Vann doing
most of the work.
The teams settled down to
bruising defensive play for the
next two periods. Most of the
offense lacked effectiveness past
mid field.
Crowd Waits Expectantly.
1t was the kind of game that
kept the Tulane homecoming
crowd of 10000 expecting an ex-
plosive scoring thrust from either
team at any time.
Mischak and Tulane Guard Al
Robelot were the outstanding
linemen. Mischak pounced on
two Tulane fumbles, made nu-
merous tackles and blocked Tu-
lanes field goal try. Robelot
Smothered Vann at least twice
during passing attempts and
spanked the Tulane line.
. Army threatened to turn the
deadlock into a final-minute tri-
umph on Vann's accurate pass
ing. Throwing from the Tulane
80. he led Tulane defensive backs
a rugged chase until Clement in
tercepted one in the final Sec
unds.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Tigers Short Passes
And Ground Attack
Earn lib Victory
ey the Associo.ed Pres,

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 81.
Homer Smiths line plunging
nullified the long g-distance touch
down passes of Peter Kofut
today and Princeton overcame
Brown, 27-13, in a high-scoring
Ivy League football game.
Kohut contributed the games
most spectacular plays, but
Princeton'S methodical ground
and short passing attack was
too much for the fired-up Brown
team. Kohut passed to David
Zucconi for a 57-yard score in
the first period. and to Tommy
Thompson for a 71-yard touch
down play in the second quarter,
Princeton surged ahead in the
third period with two crushing
touchdowns. Smith made one of
these after leading a 68-yard
touchdown march and William
Ledger took a 22-yard pass from
Royce Flippin for the other.
BY winning Princeton now has
two Ivy League victories to one
defeat. Although the weather
was perfect only $4,000 were on
hand.
The game was hard fought. A
penalty for unSportsmanlike con-
duct was called against both
Brown and Princeton. For a
time it looked as If Brown. which
upset Holy Cross. 60, last week.
might score a similar surprise
over Princeton, rated a one
touchdown favorite.
The second period was a
thriller, with Brown leading, 60,
Princeton started one of its
marches from it's own 81. Royce
Flippin was the star of this one,
passing and running. At the
climax he Squirmed 81 yards to
Browns one and then plunged
over.
Princeton then made it 1876
when a Brown tumble was re-
covered on Browns 81 and Smith
took over. Dick Frye scored on
a three-yard end sweep.
Brown came right back, this
time with Kohut's pass to
Thompson, which the little
Brown back caught on Prince
tons As and ran untouched the
rest of the way-a total gain of
II yards.
Zucconi looked good for Brown
both extensively and defensively.
In addition to scoring Browns
first touchdown - first made
against Princeton by Brown since
1949 - he hauled down Homer
Smith in the first period after
a 47-yard gain and with touch
down only IA yards away. Smith
led Princeton with a total of $50
yards rushing.
Brown 67 n O-12
Princeton q IL II 0-o2
Brown scoring: uchdowns-Zucconi.
Thompson. Conversion-Cronin.
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Flip-
PIN, Frye, Smith, Ledger. Conversions
Di Renzo, Martin, Smith.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Star Motorcycle Races
Due for Battle Today

Harvey Bigelow of Baileys
Crossroads. top motorcycle rider
at Vista Park, Md, this season,
is expected to get tough competi-
ton in the eight-race program
today, the last this year.
The top challengers include
Freddie Hutch of Baltimore
Leonard Reid and Danny Rhodes
of New York, and the Pender
Brothers, James and John, of
Newark, N. j.
The program, starting at 2
O'Clock, includes three Slap
races, three SLAP races, a con-
ISOLATION and a 15-lap feature
The races are being put on by
the Throttle Twisters Club under
the sponsorship of the Land and
Sea Sportsmen's Club, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Battered Tulane Holds Army co. Princeton Defeats Brown
Syracuse Hands Holy Cross
Its Third Consecutive Shutout

The last time Holy Cross
team suffered SO many consecu-
tive blankings was in 1914, when
the team was held Scoreless in
four consecutive games.
Meanwhile, there were roper
cussions here today from last
nights club swinging by city
police in breaking up football
rallies by Holy Cross and Wor-
ceSter Tech students. Twenty
five youths were arrested when
police stopped a snake dance in
front Of city hall.
District Attorney Alfred Gene
della asked State police to in
veStigate the methods used by
the police. Two members of City
Council, George A. Wells and
Paul E. sSoulliere, jr., said they
will file orders for a full inves-
tigation" of alleged police bru-
tality.
Holy Cross ----- 0 o o O. o
Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns-Stark,
Yancey, Leberman. Conversions-George
(2), Leberman.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
By The Associoied Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 81.
- Syracuse University's hard
playing team today defeated
Holy Cross, 21-0.. It was the
third consecutive shutout suf-
fered by the Crusaders.
For a time it appeared the
$4,000 fans might see a scoreless
tie but Pat Stark suddenly
broke loose for 40 yards and a
touchdown in the third quarter.
The play began as a handoff.
Stark maneuvered as if to pass
and then raced of tackle, re-
versed his field and scored.
Stark tossed a 17-yard pass
to Bruce Yancey for the second
Syracuse touchdown in the final
period and then combined with
Bob Leberman for a 48-yard
scoring pass.
Stark then crossed the de-
tenders by tossing to Leberman
for the third extra point. The
others were booted by Jim
George.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Recreation Leagues
To Form This Week

An organization meeting COM
priSing Government and inde-
pendent basketball leagues spon-
sored by the city-wide division
Of the District Recreation De-
partment will be held at 8:15
pm. Friday at the Garnet-Pat-
terSon Center, Tenth and U
streets NV.
Further information may be
obtained by calling the Recrea-
ton Department, Adams 4-2050,
extension 8.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Morgan State Suffers
First Defeat, 20-7
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-The
passing arm of Guy Miles and q
stout defense was too much for
Morgan State here today as the
Baltimore eleven lost to North
Carolina AIT, 20-7, it's first set
back in five games.
Morgan scored in the fourth
period on a 70-yard drive, fea-
turing an 18-yard run by Jack
Dennis. James Green took il
over from the / and Arthur
Scott converted.
N. Carolina AIT o GA O-o(
Morgan O q o =
North Carolina AIT scoring: Gwynn
Jones. Cuthrell. Conversion - Gwynr
(paSses)
Morgan scoring: Green. Conversion
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Norfolk Beats Anacostia,
1910, in Late Spurt

Scoring two touchdowns with
less than five minutes left in the
game, Norfolk Naval Receiving
Station put itself out of reach
of Anacostia Naval Receiving
Station and won, 1910, on the
latter's field yesterday,
1t was an even, hard-fought
game up to that point, with
Anacostia still in a position to
score it's f1rset victory, but two
quick. touchdowns, by Mike Sileo
and Bill Herd, sealed the game
Norfolk scored in the first quar-
ter when Dave Shupin went over
from the Is.
Norfolk - E o O 1878
AnaCOStia q @ O.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
'Bomu Freshman Twins
Join Dodgers Chain
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 31.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers today signed
their first set of twins. 17-year-
old Don and Jon Williams of the
Eight Mile Community near here
and assigned them to the Miami
club of the Florida International
League.
Both starred for Vigor High
School in Prichard last year and
are now enrolled as freshmen at
the University of Alabama.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Drobny Spurns Pro Offer
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81. -
Tennis Promoter Jack Kramer
said today that Jaroslav Drobny,
former Czechoslovakian Davis
Cup tennis star, had declined an
offer to turn professional.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Billy Hitchcock to Manage

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 81 (P).
Billy Hitchcock, veteran Ameri-
can League infielder, today was
named playing manager of the
Buffalo Bisons for 1854. The
veteran of nine major league
seasons played for Detroit this
year.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Stout Linemen Keep
Fired-Up Backfie|ds
Mostly in Check
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 81
Battered Tulane rose from five
straight defeats today to gain
q ScerelesS tie with heavily
favored Army and interrupt
Arrny's bid for national foot
ball ranking.
The game was a battle of stout
lines which kept f1red-up back
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Howard Comes From Behind
Near End to Tie Allen, TT

conversion attempt went awry,
but the Bisons were detected off,
side again. Given new life, the
Allen end split the uprights.
It took the BiSonS only five
plays to tie up the game. Smith
returned the ensuing kickoff to
the Howard 80 and on the next
play, Neverson connected with
Phil Strother at midfield and the
145-pound sophomore raced to
the Allen 6 before Stubbs pulled
him down. Three plays later,
NeverSon smashed over. For the
conversion NeverSon lined up as
if to kick, then hit Chambers
with a button-hook pass in the
end zone.
Howard ------------ 0 O -
Allan - O O z o.
Howard scoring: Touchdown-Never-
son. onversion-Chambers.
Allen scoring: TouchdownS-William
ConverSion-WilkinS.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Columbia 0 O 6 O 7-Ia
Cornell o IA 7 6-27
Columbia scoring: Touchdowns-Carr.
Mercier. ConverSion-Carr
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Bed-
rossian, jackson (2l. Zechman. Con.
verSions-DeGraaf 90.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns-Stark,
Yancey Leberman. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t2), Leberman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

his studies at the North American
College in Rome, will show motion
pictures and slides of his European
travels, He is now on the faculty
at ST. Charles.
Mrs. Robert Carroll and Mrs. Ar
thur H. Klee are in charge Of the
arrangements for this dinner. Mrs.
Gerald Bryne, Misses Helen and
Mary Birch, Mrs. William H. Dono-
hue, Mrs. Egenton, Miss Mary Gro
gan, Mrs. J. S. Kelly, Mrs. d. o.
Newhart, Mrs. Joseph w. Rieger,
Mrs. John r. Hartings and Mrs.
Victor ]. Warkin have been select
ed to serve as hostesses.
The Altar-Rosary Society of
st. Ladislaus parish has complet-
ed plans for its annual Spaghetti
Dime" which will be held in
the school hall. 277 Reeb Ave,
Sunday, Sept. 27, from IL a. m.
to 9 pm. Admission is $100 for
adults and so cents for children.
Mrs. Albert Macioce and Mrs.
John Kustick are co-chairren.
Various committee chairmen are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

act, then il is lieit TO prevent him
from proereating life"
Outside of these cases a ban on
marriage or marriage relationships
is unjust whoever may be the
person who imposes such a ban,
whether he be private person or
a public authority" the Pontiff
declared.
The Pope made these other
points:
The practical aims of genetics
are noble and worthy of being en-.
couraged. but its practitioners must
draw a sharp distinction between
vegetable-animal world and man.
Human beings are governed by
ihflexible moral laws when they
exercise the faculty of creating
new life.
In spite of the decline of racial.
ism. some still want to try. by ster.
ilization, TO reduce the incidence
of disease in future generations.
Any sterilization of the innocent is
against the natural law whether
the sterilization be of a temporary
or permanent nature. whether the
victim be a man OF woman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
DePaul Society
HOnOrs Ozanan All
Centenary

PARIS NO The Society
of St. Vincent de Paul met here
for solemn three-day celebration
commemorating the centenary Of
the death of Frederic Ozanam, its
founder.
His Eminence Maurice Cardinal
Feltin, Archbishop of Paris, act
ing as Papal Legate, Joined the
general council OF the society and
other members at a plenary ses-
sion held in the grand amphi-
theater at the Sorbonne.
The high point of the three-day
meetings will be the Pontifical
Mass which was celebrated on
Sunday, Sept. Is at the Cathedral
of N0tre Dame. In the afternoon
of the same day, Bishop John ].
Nillepelet of Nantes read the pane
gyric of Frederic Ozanam.
On the following day, a Com
munion Mass was celebrated by
Bishop Emil A. Blanchet, Rector
of the Catholic Institute of Paris,
in the Carmelite Church above the
tomb where Frederic 0zanam IS
buried.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

The quarterly meeting of the
Central Deanery of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women will
be held at Corpus Christi church.
1861 Linwood-av., Columbus, Sun.
day, Sept. 20, at 200 p. m. Miss
Mary Louise Hendricks. president
of the deanery council, will pre-
side.
The program, featuring the work
of the Catholic Charities Commit
tee, will be presented under the
direction of Mrs. Donald Newhart
of ST. Michael's parish, deanery
chairman, and is built around the
theme, Love and Solicitude for
Neighbor."
The role of the pastor will be
taken by Father John P. Byrne.
pastor of st. Michael's parish: that
of the parish council president by
Mrs. Helene Sitter, of Christ the
King parish: Mrs. Thomas Kenny
of st. Aloysius parish will portray
the parish chairman and Mrs. H. X.
Thraikill of St. Colman's parish,
Washington c. H., who is diocesan
chairman, will also appear.
A summary will be given by
Father Lawrence Corcoran. assist
ant Diocesan Director of Charities.
Immediately following the pro
gram. there will be Benediction
of the Most Blessed Sacrament. A
tea will follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

Difficulties are things that show
what men afe.-Ibid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

The group was introduced to the
Pope by Or. Luigi Gedda, presi-
dent Of the symposium and direc-
tor OF the Institute OF Medical Ge-
netics which was opened in Rome.
A recognized authority on twins.
Dr. Gedds is also director OF Ital-
ian Catholic Action.
The Pope's address dealt particu-
larly with the question of banning
marriage relationships for persons
with hereditary diseases.
1T is duty TO bring before
those suffering grave hereditary
disease the responsibility they are
assuming with regard to themsel-
YES. their married partner and
their offspring and that this re-
sponsibility might become intoler-
able" the Pope said But to dis
susde is not to forbid"
To justify the sterilization of
such persons is to pretend that
the right of marriage and the acts
which il implies are not Camaged
by sterilization, the Pope noted.
Such an attempt at justification
is doomed to failure" he said.
When II Is Licit
The Pope stated the cases in
which ban may be licitly placed
Oh marriage in these words:
When one so suffers from a
hereditary disease that he is not
capable of conducting himself hu-
manly and as consequence can
not contract marriage, or later is
incapable of exercising the right
acquired in marriage as q free
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

It's q Crime
Crime costs Americans over two
dollars an hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

GROVEPORT - Groyeport ST.
Mary's Altar Society will hold its
first meeting of the 1953-54 year
on Tuesday, Sept. %, at p. m. in
the parish hall.
These new officers will be in
stalled at the meeting: Mrs. Floyd
Pettibone, president; Mrs. Carl
Baum, vice-preSident; Mrs. Walter
Hempy, secretary; Mrs. Frank
Fenstermaker treasurer. The re
firing officers are Mrs Ed Dyer
Mrs. James Fagan, Mrs. LaRoy
Pflaum and Mrs. Marty ScanIon.
HoStesses for the social hour af-
ter the meeting win be Mrs. Joe
Stevenson, Mrs. James Sheridan
and Mrs. Thomas Wolf.
The groups first project will be
rummage sale with Mrs. Hempy
serving as chairman.
Members of the Cathedral Altar
Society will receive Communion at
the o'clock Mass Sunday, Sept.
20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

The first fall meeting of the
Catholic Women's League will take
place at $50 pm, Monday, Sept
81, at Newman Hall, 1916 Iuka Ave.
Miss Marie King, newly-elected
program chairman, will introduce
the guest speakers, Father James
McEwan. director of Newman
Hall, and Father John Wolf. Fa-
ther Wolf, who received an STD.
degree last June, after completing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18
Catholic British Woman
Will be on UN Delegation

LONDON - (NC) - The secre-
tary of the Catholic Needlework
Guild here, Mrs. Christopher EN-
met, 20, will be one OF the five
British delegates at the meeting
of the United Nations General As
Sembly next month, it was an
nounced this week. The leader will
probably be Anthony Eden, British
Foreign Secretary. Mrs. Emmett is
a daughter of Baron Howard OF
Glossop and Baroness Beaumont.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

ST. Mary's PTA will hold its
first meeting tonight at p. m.
in the school hall Monsignor
Edmund Burkley will welcome
new and past members and serve
as guest speaker. A social hour
will follow.
New officers of the ASsocia-'
ton are John Loeffler, presi-
dent; Mrs. b. Sauer AID Her
bert Brooks, yice-presidents; AL
Brehl, secretary; Harry Turner,
treasurer; Mrs. Ward Simpson,
membership; Mrs. K. Thrush,
hospitality; Mrs. Charles Refs,
program; Mrs. Roman Eyerman,
health; Mrs. Anton Schumick,
welfare; Howard d. Smith, safe
ty; Mrs. Henry Thibaut, refresh
ments, and Mrs. Harry Essel-
stein, publicity.
The Cathedral PTA will meet al
2:30 pm. on Sunday, Sept. 20, in
the school.
DENNISON - Mothers of the
first grade pupils were guests of
honor at the first meeting of the
Dennison st. Mary PTA. The
four new nuns and coach Frank
Razzeno were also introduced.
Ii was announced that Roger
Clancy OF the Catholic Press AS
sociation will be guest speaker
at the october meeting.
The Holy Name PTA will meet
Tuesday, Sept. %, in the church
auditorium. All parents of the chill
dren are asked to attend the in
teresting program. The eighth
grade parents will be hosts for the
evening.
Holy Family PTA will hold its
first monthly meeting Sunday,
Sept. 20, at 2::30 pm. in the
school. Refreshments will be
served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-18

Holy Family PTA will hold its
first monthly meeting Sunday,
Sept. 20, at 2:30 pm. in the
school. Refreshments will be
served.