davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Statistics

on a remarkable display of ball
possession in the second half.
They scored twice and marched
70 yards in the last minutes Of
the game, only to lose the ball
on the 3 on tumble.
Quarterback Jim Miller of
Wisconsin. passed for two touch
downs, one on the last play of
the first half, and Fullback Alan
Ameche banged over from the
3 in the fourth quarter to give
the Badgers their tie.
Tie is Replica
Wisconsin needed a victory to
tie for the conference cham
pionship. The game was a vir-
tual replica of last years strug-
gle. in which the teams battled
to the identical score.
Minnesota scored the first
time it handled the ball. Paul
Giel, playing the final game of
his brilliant career, smashed
over from the 2 after collab-
Grating with Quarterback Geno
Cappelletti on a 54-yard pass
play.
Miller pitched "a yards to End
Norb Esser and So yards to half
back Jerry Witt for second quar-
ter scores and a 14-7 halftime
lead for Wisconsin. Cappelletti
and Fullback Mel Holme scored
Minnesota's second-half touch
downs.
HOlme Turns Key
The Wisconsin lines right side
buckled under an inceSSant Min
nesota ground game in the sec
ond half. The key Gopher ball
carrier was Fullback Holme of
Stambaugh, Mich.
Holme crashed through the
Badger line on two long Min
neSota second-half marches, the
first going 66 yards in IL plays,
and the second 80 in 10.
The Gophers responded after
Ameche crashed over to tie the
score at 21-21. midway through
the final quarter, by driving for
what appeared to be a carbon
copy of the first two touchdown
parades. But Holmes, heading
toward the end zone from the 10,
fumbled on the 3 and Center
Bill Mcnamara recovered for the
Badgers.
S-Man Line Fails
Holmes bulldozing. Giel'S off,
tackle swipes, and Bob McNa-
mara's reverses. together with
key Giel passes, rocked the Bad
gers in the second half. WiScon-
sin played what amounted to an
eight-man line at times, but to
little avail.
GiePs rs rusheS gave him 163
ground plays for the season and
broke Ameche's former Big Ten
record of lat set in 1851. Giel's
80 rushing ana passing plays
pushed his seasons total to 232.
cracking the 223 mark set by
Tommy O'Connell of Illinois in
1852.
Wisconsin ---------- 9 4 9 7-ss1l
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns-Es-
ser. Witt. Ameche. Conversions-Bill
Miller CD.
Giel, Cappelletti, Holme. Conversions
Cappelletti t3).
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Irish Actor Stopped Clock,
But Shuns Taking Bow on Play

the team later getting penalized
for too many timeouts."
"I'm not saying anything, +"
Varrichione replied.
"We saw you get up after the
play just previously" reporter
said. Then you looked at the
clock and started screaming and
holding your back or leg. Were
you really hurt?"
What do you think?" He par
ried.
Pretty Smart Says Lattner.
Johnny Lattner, Notre Danes
All-America halfback, was asked
about Varrichione. He said:
Pretty smart thinking, wasn't
it?"
Neither Coach Forrest Eva
shevSki of Iowa nor Frank Leahy
of the Irish commented on the
incident.
Neither coach appeared salts
fed with the 14-14 tie.
ut was a wonderfully-played
game" was the only comment
EvaShevSki would make, and the
former Michigan All-American
blocking back said it without a
smile on his lips.
Coach Frank Leahy praised his
team for Showing true Notre
Dame spirit" in coming from be-
hind twice to tie the .fired-up
HaWkeyes. Leahy also gave the
Iowa players and their coach due
credit for being fully prepared"
to meet his team.
Then the ailing coach, who
looked pale and exhausted after
the game, asked the reporters
assembled in the quiet Irish
dressing room if there were any
questions.
The usually clamorous press
couldn't think single one to ask.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Statistics


scored on it's second play of the
afternoon and led 14-0 after the
first period. But the MISC lead
was only 14-9 at the half and
Marquette led 1914 in the third
quarter.
Rugged little Leroy Bolden, 159
pounds of compressed dynamite,
butted his way for the last 10
yards for the touchdown that
put Michigan State in the lead
again 21-15.
Spartans Heavily Favored.
Michigan State, rated third in
the Associated Press poll before
today, was a 20-point pregame
favorite.
Marquette made both it's scores
on pass plays and picked up a
2-point safety for it's Is points.
Quarterback Tommy Yewcic
lobbed a screen pass to Fullback
Evan Slonac for the opening
touchdown. Slonac picked an
army of blockers and went 35
yards through the Marquette de-
fense for touchdown after two
minutes and At seconds of play.
Someone in the delighted
crowd yelled-"And away they
go!" But it wasn't that easy.
Lead Vanishes.
Later in the same period, on
a keep play, Johnny Matsock
dashed 48 yards to score. MISC
led 14-0 at the end of the first
quarter and the crowd settled
back to count touchdowns.
Marquette picked up two
points on a safety when Yewcic
was trapped behind his own goal
line trying to pass. In the closing
minutes of the first half, Dick
Shockey passed II yards to Dick
Braatz just in front of the MISC
goal line. He spun to evade one
tackler and was over for the
touchdown.
Marquette more than earned
the touchdown that put the Hill
toppers temporarily in command.
Thirteen plays carried 81 yards
tor the score that made it 15-14.
State Rolls ID Yards.
Dick Shockey. on the MISC 35,
threw a button-hook pass to
George Grehm, who pulled it
down on the 20. There was no
one between Brehm and the goal
line and he went over untouched.
Michigan State rolled IA yards
in IA plays for the third period
score that bagged the game for
the Spartans. Bolden went in
for the touchdown from the 10,
knocking three would-be tacklers
out of his way just in front of
the goal line.
Caroline finished his Big Ten
season by fattening his record
rushing total for 919 for six con-
ference games. The old mark
which Caroline broke last week
was TIA by WisconSin'S Alan
Ameche two years ago.
Twice in the second period,
Marquette got as far as the
Michigan State II but fumbled
and the Spartans recovered.
Michigan State --- II OF O-2I
Marquette -------- U 8 0@I5
Michigan state scoring: Touchdowns
-Slonac. Matsock Bolden. Conver-
sions-Slonac (2), Planutis.
Marquette scoring: Touchdowns -
Braatz. Brehm Safety Peterson
tackled Yewcic in MISC end zone).
ConverSions-Saffi ffidi.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
By the Assoeiated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 21.-
Frank Varrichione, Notre Danes
205- pound tackle from Natick,
Mass, qualified for an Oscar
today for his dramatic portrayal
of an injured football player.
AS the clock licked off the
final seconds before halftime of
the Iowa -Notre Dame game,
Varrichione let out a squeal on
the. field, held his back and
began staggering.
Officials called an injured
Player" timeout, stopping the
clock with one second remaining
in the half.
Was VarrichiOne Really Hurt?
Varrichione was replaced. With
time for only one play, Notre
Dame scored on a 12-yard pass
from Ralph Guglielmi to Dan
Shannon in the end zone. The
conversion was made, giving the
Irish a TT halftime tie. The
game eventually ended in a 14-14
deadlock. Varichione played all
but few minutes of the last
half.
Was Varrichione really hurt?
In his dormitory room two
hours after the game, a reporter
found the husky tackle lying
down and looking the picture of
health.
He. would not admit anything.
He said he had no comment
who tsoever.
mo use asking questions, be-
cause I'm not going to talk about
it," he insisted.
A reporter asked: Don't you
think feigning injury to stop the
clock was using your head? You
didn't know how many official
timeouts the team had and you
didn't want to take chance of
Evening star., 1953-11-22
NOTRE DAME, IA
IOWA, Ia
Notre Dame

in eight smashing line plays
including one up-the- middle
squirt for 80 yards by Fullback
Binky Broeder-crashed into the
end zone. Ed Vincent ducked
over tackle the final IL yards
and Jim Freeman made the first
OF two conversions.
Notre Dame controlled the ball
most of the remaining first half
holding it for 61a minutes
straight at one point and allow
ing Iowa possession for only 18
plays. These ball-control tactics
eventually paid off in the final
Notre Dame drive of the half
which eliminated in Varrichi-
ones dramatics and Guglielmi's
last-second pass to Shannon.
Neither team was able to do
much in the third quarter.
Breeder and the Irish ace.
Johnny Lattner, confning most
OF the activity to a personal
punting duel.
InterceptiOn Begins Push.
Then. after generally mac
tive fourth-quarter start, the
HawkeyeS again picked up steam.
Breeder intercepted a Gugli-
elmi heave and returned six
yards to the Hawkeye 48. With
the Hawkeyes fullback and Vim
cent alternating with short,
heavy smashes, the Iowans
rammed downfield for a first
down on the Notre Dame 6.
After a couple of line plays
did little damage, Coach Forrest
Evashevski rushed Stearnes into
the game. The little Negro
southpaw Immediately rified a
courtyard touchdown heave to
Gillian. Freeman's conversion,
coming with just over two
minutes left in the game, seemed
to cinch the game for the Hawk
eyes.
At this point Guglielmi-who
had been unable to direct a
really effective ground attack all
day-took to the air again.
Starting on the Irish AZ, he
passed IL yards to Halfback Joe
Heap, II to Lattner, 9 again to
Heap and II again to Lattner.
This gave the Irish a first down
on the Iowa 9 and,- after an
incomplete toss, the Notre Dame
quarterback Socked Shannon in
the stomach with the pass that
produced the final tying touch
down.
Notre Dame had a decided
edge in the statistical end of the
game, ,@although this no doubt
was little consolation to Irish
partisanS. Frank Leahy'S team
gained 229 yards rushing to
Iowa's 189 and 129 passing to
the Hawks 9.
Breeder carried the brunt of
the Iowa attack. gaining 127
yards on 10 carries for a six-yard
average. Neil Worden bulled los
yards in 10 carries for Notre
Dame while Heap contributed
68 on IA attempts and Lattner
Sc on seven.
Iowa - 700 ia
Notre Dame - o Z o ia
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns-Vincent,
Gillian. observation-disclosures co
Il
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Catholic U. Cagers Whip
Alumni in Opener, 84-6o

Catholic University warmed ur
for the basketball season last
night by trimming the alumni
1859, in the annual game in
the Gu gymnasium.
The varsity, which held a l.
point lead at the end for the
first quarter and a 1896 advan-
tage at halftime, pulled away in
the third quarter and won easily
Scotty Cranston, alumni guard
was high scorer for the game
with 81 points, followed by VAR
Sity Center Andy Balint with Is
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Caroline and Bates
Decoys As Regulars
Roll Up Bowl Score
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 21.-
Illinois used j. C. Caroline as a
devastating decoy in smashing
to a 1914 Big Ten victory over
Mort IN western today which
earned a title share and Rose
Bowl consideration with Michi-
gan State.
A 21-point third quarter made
the game an Illini waltz in which
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Bo|den Run Helps
Michigan State Edge
Marquette, Il 10 IS
By the Associated Pres,

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
21. Michigan State. cunning
for Big Ten Rose Bowl bid, had
to shoot the works and come
charging from behind to over
come a classy-looking Marquette
team. 21-15. before a home crowd
Of 42.170 today.
The game looked at first like
q runaway when Michigan State
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Erratic Minnesota
SpoiIs Badgers Bid
With 21-21 Deadlock
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 21.-Un-
predictable Minnesota shattered
Wisconsin's dream of a second
straight Big Ten title share to-
day by hanging a 21-21 tie on
the Badgers, and narrowly
missed the winning touchdown
in the final minute.
Ten-point underdogS. the
four times beaten GopherS put
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Klein Scores First Ace

Edwin Klein got his first hole
in-one of his golf experience
yesterday when he sank a 7-iron
shot on East Potomac's 163-yard
sixth hole on d course. He was
playing with Pro AL Brown,
Homer (Ace) Fuller and Tom
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Tommy O'Keefe was high for
the Alumni, hitting for four goals
and seven fouls and a total of IS
t10iYotc
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Yewcic Is Catcher

Tom Yewcic, Michigan State
quarterback, also is a catcher on
the baseball team and is con-
sidered a major league prospect.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
SUKOS FEAST Of TABERNACLES
September "a October

The Jewish holiday of Sukos Tabernacles which dates
back Biblical days begins at sunset Wednesday, Spte
Der %.
Originally associated with the sukos BOOTHS in which
the ancient sraee during their wandering through
the desert the holiday later became occasion for
ing gratitude the Lord for the autumn harvest Sukos is
the model which the Pilgrims used in establishing the Ameri
festival of Thanksgiving In the Book of Deuteronomy
SVkoS, is described the FESTIVAL of the ingaherng
In modern times Sukos is celebrated with special hymns
and prayers of thanks In homes and Ynagogues which
decorated with autumn fruits and flowers worship services
take place In many temples the first day Sukos devoted
their religious education.
The last day of Sukos called the day of Rejoicing over
the Torah During portion of the synagogue service when
the Scroll of the Five Books of Moses is read the final
ton reached Sukos whereupon the opening words from
Genesis Immediately read This ceremony sgnazes the
continuing validity of the word of God.
Orthodox Jews celebrate Sukos for eight days. Reform
Jews. seven.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

Jewish claim for hereSs property which exists result of
the Naz determination of Jews in Austria good part of
this property in the Soviet of Austria and the Soviet
administration is not inclnedat least for the presentto
recognize any Jewish claims But buildings in
the hands of the u S. military administration Austria and
it will no doubt be transferred to Jewish possession
the Austrian Government reaches understanding with
the Jews The American Jewish experts involved in the
negotiations have been keeping the American authorities
Vienna informed of the progress of the talks The
newed negotiations lead speedy settlement but they
also drag for long time depending the attitude of
the Austrian Government All that the government has
to do is to give decisive authority it's officials which
conducting talks with the Jewish experts The negota
tons will then be short and productive However, if the
insists that the Cabinet approve every
point of agreement reached between officials the
sh experts then the negotiations will in very slow
tempo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

ISRAEL ECHOES: Many American Jews will be startled
to learn that the salary of the Israel Ambassador Washing
tonincluding allowances and personal expenses not
higher than $1285 month This is much less than the
salary received by lesser executives of of the Jewish
organizations in this country The salary of the Israel
Minister to Washington including allowances and personal
expenses is $1,159 month The Israel Ambassador in
Argentina receives 79 month and the Minister Brazil
ges $1252 in salary and allowances The lowest saaried
the Israel Minister to Moscow His salary and personal
expenses set at $1O92 month Small these salaries
are the Israel Government is considering to Is per-
cent salary cut for its diplomats At the time the
Cabinet is inclined to increase the salaries of high ranking
civil service officials within Israel These officials
demanding average 40 percent salary increase The
reduction of expenses abroad be movated by the
fear that foreign aid from world Jewry and other
Israel will decline drasticay within the next two three
years This is at least the impression of members
OF the Israel Cabinet The impression conveyed openly
Perez Bernstein Minister of Commerce and Industry
talk to group of about 300 top executives Israes
dusry and government army and police representatives
On the other hand Eahu Dobk Jewish Agency executive
member of the opinion that Israel will this year get about
60 million dollars from the United Jewish Appeal in various
countries with the United States contributing about so per-
cent of this
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Yom Kippur - September 10. 1858

Yon Kippur. the hottest day of
the Jewish calendar. will be observ-
ed with religious services through
out the world from sunset. Friday.
September 18th. to sunset Saturday.
September 18th. The Day of Atone
ment, additionally observed with
prayer and fasting. is the climax of
a ten-daY period of penitence which
began with Rosh Hashonah.
The Day of Atonement ritual is
inaugurated on the eve of the Holy
Day with the singing of Kol Nidre,
the celebrated hymn in which the
worshipperS ask divine forgiveness
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Between You and Me-.
ny BOR1S sAxoYAA Copyright JEWS Teegaphie
~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~AS Agency,
WASHINGTON ECHOES
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The White House has invited major Jew
ish organizations in this country to submit
list of names of people who could represent
them on government committees . The
renewal of reparations talks between repre-
sentatives of American Jewish groups and
Austria, scheduled to start on Sept. 81, will
not pass unnoticed by the U. S. Government
The main issue in these talks will hn the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

NSOHyA 4OOOg OSW4SAA 4S4S64 dH4k4S
+ 4 4 =
Yom Kippur is a solemn and
even awesome Holy Day. We fast
on it and that in itself is enough
to make il awesome. When we
Jews fast. there is no monkey
business.
Yes, Yom Kippur is on the
serious side very decidedly-and
yet it is a pleasant day withal.
In ancient days in Jerusalem, it
was, you might say, the market
day for wives. The girls all got
dressed up and danced and called
upon the men to pick their mates.
Nowadays, we are not so open
about these things. Maybe now
after Mr.. Kinsey, such a frank
procedure may return to fashion.
But even now everybody gets
dressed up in his and her best
and comes TO the synagogue and
every boy has an excellent chance
to meet the girl. The synagogue
service has always been flexible
enough for these auxiliary ends.
The old gag about the police
man saying to the man going into
the synagogue without a ticket,
IF l catch you praying I'll run
you in" is very much of a gag.
Conversation is just as much one
of the ends of the synagogue at
tendance as prayer. At least, as
a youngster I remember, as many
people were usually found talk
ing outside of the synagogue as
praying inside and it seems to me
it's a good idea to alternate con-
versation with prayer. Maybe the
Lord too appreciates a little re-
spite from being prayed to.
! think the times are with Yom
Kippur. There is such a thing as
the times going against a holiday.
Some years back. it might have
been thought that this would
apply TO Yom Kippur. but il
seems instead TO acquire strength.
It's very rigor seems to have
something in its favor now.
Take this very thing of fasting.
Fasting has become something of
a vogue. It is the exceptional per-
son today who is not on some
sort of diet Yom Kippur thus
gives one a chance to lose a cou-
pie of pounds and be religious at
the same time. We can acquire
more graceful figures and more
graceful souls at one and the
same time.
The one may lead to the other.
Most people are not concerned
about having graceful souls #
their figure is all right. they are
willing TO take a chance with
their souls. The rabbis Of course
were more concerned with the
inner man-with the soul-and
probably in the end they will be
proven RICH. The Kicker rebbe
explained why we fast.
1T is fact of nature" he said,
"that weakness precedes strength.
Man himself at birth is the weak
est of all physical creatures, yet
he has become master of the
earth. We fast to gain the weak
ness in order to attain the
strength which follows it."
We beat our breasts on Yom
Kippur and make no bones about
barring all of our sins. We say:
I'VE have sinned. we have falsi-
fled. we have robbed. we have
perpetrated every wickedness."
Think of a man confessing to hav-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

for treSpaSSeS and committed during the year.
The liturgy for Yom Kippur contains collective ad1ns
sons Of guilt and suppicaons for the sin
and wrongdong The service concluded with blast of the
shofar. rams horn sYbolizing the cry for divine
passion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Yonn1
Kippur
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Agency, 1nc.)
Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Naval Academy YowI Sweeps
Cruising Races at Annapolis

B yachts. followed by Al
Kuehnle's Vixen and o. w. Wer-
ner's Fearless, both of Anna
polls.
Alger Doland's Sprite of West
River Sailing Club took Glass
c honors on corrected time
After that came Larry Dinning's s
Teetotaler II of Potapskut Sail
ing Association and Arnie Gays
Delilah of Annapolis.
In the smaller classes which
sailed two races during the day
Harvey Leksn's Sleipnir II of
Washington was point leader in
the Comets. Next were Tommy
Lucke's Folly of Corsica River
and George Bardleman'S Gam
BILE of Indian Landing.
Others leading on points were
Marvin FoXwell's Yellow Sweater
of Cambridge, Md, Stars; Del
bert Zang's Shamrock of West
River, Chesapeake 2Os: Charlie
Smiths Uh-Oh II of Annapolis,
Hamptons; Jay Schwartz's Opus
II, of Indian Landing, Nationals,
and Midshipman R. j. Englert of
Annapolis, Tempests.
All classes sail q final race
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Jack WestIand Is Upset
In Charlottesville Tourney
By the Assoeiated Press

CHARLO TTESVILLE, Va.
May 30.-N tional Amateur
Champion Jack Westland was
eliminated in the first round of
match play here today in the
kenridge Invitational golf tour
nament at Pennington Country
Club.
Westland's conqueror was Jack
Woodward, a Richmonder, who
earlier in the week hadn't even
been able to gain the champion
ship flight at his own club
Country Club of Virginia. Wood
ward won, l up. Woodward was
eliminated, 3 and l, in the second
round by John Battle, jr., of
Charlottesville.
Entering tomorrow's showdown
match play with victories in
today'S first and second rounds
were Battle; defending champion
Buddy Loving, of Charlottesville;
Jimmy Watts, of Lynchburg;
and DR.. Walter Panowski, of
Baltimore.
Loving defeated Herb Rudd of
Bethesda, 6 and this afternoon
after Rudd defeated clubmate
Earl Skinker, 3 and 2, in the
first round. Ben Hartig of Be-
thesda, co-medalist. lost to
Watts, l up, after defeating
George Foster of Columbia, 2
and l, IN the first round.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Jack Daily to Be Toostmoster
At Dinner for Eddie LdFond

Jack DAILY, editor of The Cath
olic Virginian, has accepted the
role of toastmaster for Eddie
LaFond's testimonial dinner June
9 at the Mayflower Hotel.
A graduate of the class of 1927
Daily is a contemporary of Ed
dies in Gu history and the lanky
Irishman tells some interesting
stories about his old sidekick
This will not be Dalys first ap-
pearance before a Gu audience
In 1851 he was Glass Day speaker
for the graduates.
Dalys newspaper experience
includes eight years as city editor
OF the Waterbury Republican.
during which time that paper
won a Pulitzer Prize. His extra
curricula activities include serv-
ice on the Executive Committee
of the National Council of Chris
tians and Jews, member of the
Board of Directors of the Rich
mond chapter of the American
Cancer Society, and director of
publications for the Richmond
Community Chest.
The testimonial dinner for
LaFond has won a favorable re-
sponse from religious leaders as
we'll as outstanding men in busi-
ness and government Arch
bishop Michael A. O'Boyle heads