davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Wildcats Swamp
Iowa State, $50
Ry the Associuted Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. 90
Lloyd Israels, senior halfback
who had spent the last two years
on defense, bloSsomed into a
brilliant runner and pass catcher
under the new football rules to-
day to lead Northwestern to a
$50 opening season triumph
over Iowa State.
He tipped A yards with a
pitchout for first quarter
touchdown and raced "a yards
outside tackle for another in
the third.
The Wildcats five touchdoWns
stemmed from surgeS that COW
cred a total of 345 yards in SO
plays-an average of nearly 10
per play, including penalty set
backs.
Iowa State --------- Q q 0 O. O
NoFInWeSteFn -------- Z IA T-35
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Friends Beats ST. Andrews,
1914, for Second Straight

Tailback Dave Stowe accounted
for half of Friends touchdowns
yesterday as the Quakers won
their second straight game and
their Interstate Academic Con-
ference opener with st. An
drew's. 1914. on the Friends
field.
The QuakerS erupted for 20
points in the second quarter
when Stowe carried across twice
and Fullback Roland Habicht
scored on a 35-yard run and
kicked two of his three CONVEX
Sions. Stowe, Dave KenWorthy
and Alvin Johnson crossed st.
Andrews goal in the second half
in that order, Kenworthy's
touchdown coming on a 14-yard
run.
St. Andrews O o 7-14
Friends o 90 l3 $50
Spangler Foster. Conversions - Foster
Friends scoring: Touchdowns-stowe
CD. Habicht, Kenworthv, Johnson. Con-
Observation-Disclosures (3l.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Virginia
Continued From Page CID

gains. Both went over right
tackle from the 5 and again
Boards kick was good.
Reserve Sets Up Score.
A 13-point favorite, Virginia
was a 6-point lager at three
minutes of the second period. A
second-string end, who missed
all but a few minutes of VPI's
preseason practices and all of
last weeks opening game vic
tory over Marshall College, set
up VPI's first touchdown.
With his wife and small daugh-
ter looking on, Tom Petty, 20
year-old junior, took a pass in
the fiat from Jack Williams on
his own 40 and raced 81 yards to
the Cavalier 3, where Ed Knowles
dragged him down from behind.
Petty, who comes from Hilton
Village, Va. twisted his knee in
the first practice session and did
not return to practice until last
Monday
Billy Anderson, a 145-pound
Junior from Marion, Va, scored
the touchdown on the next play
his first of the game. Coach
Frank Moseley sent him in be-
cause of his speed. Boards kick
for the point was blocked by John
Polzer of Nazareth, Pa.
Cavaliers Tie Game.
Virginia, which had had a 34-
yard march following a recovery
of a VPI tumble halted one foot
from the goal in the second
quarter, tied the game suddenly
in the third quarter.
Pete Potter of Chattanooga
took Jack Williams punt on his
own 36, handed the ball to
Knowles and Knowles streaked
down the right side line for the
touchdown. George Preas blocked
Knowles attempt for the point.
And at that stage it looked like
mighty important one.
But this was Scott Stadium,
where VPI never has been licked.
Next year it's VPI's turn again
to be host and the Cavaliers are
looking forward to the Journey.
Virginia Tech -O 0 g 14-20
Virginia - 0 O 6 O. 6
Scoring: Virginia Tech. touchdowns-
Anderson, Williams. Booth. Conversions
Beard CD. Virginia. touchdown
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Statistics
Boiling suffered its third straight

Boiling suffered its third straight
loss.
With the score knotted at Gall
early in the last quarter, Guam
tico capitalized on a break to
win the game.
A pitchout from Boiling Quar-
terback Al Dorow to Halfback
Fred James misfred and the
alert Myers pounced on the ball
on the Boiling AZ. Steve Piskach
rifled a pass to Myers on the
Boiling IA and five plays later
Myers plunged over.
With a minute and As seconds
remaining, the versatile Myers
booted a field goal to give the
Marines a 1876 lead. However,
the most spectacular play of the
game occurred minute later.
With the ball on the Boiling SO,
Dorow hit Walt Klevay with a
20-yard pass and Klevay ran the
rest of the way to cap a 64-yard
play.
Quantico opened the scoring
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Three Costly FumbIes
In First Half Lead
To One Eagles Score
Ey the Assceia:ed Press

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-BoSton
College and Clemson struggled
to a l4-14 tie today, the South
Carolinians coming from a 14-0
halftime deficit to deadlock the
score at Fenway Park. It was
Boston Colleges first game of
the season and Clemson's second.
Clemson was luckless in the
first half when it lost the ball
three times on fumbles. one of
these errors leading to a Bos-
ton touchdown.
But the wheel of fortune spun
Clemson'S way in the third quar-
ter when a blocked Boston punt
was turned into a Clemson
touchdown.
The games first score came
on a thrilling 68-yard runback
of a Clemson punt by Boston
Colleges Dick Zotti.
Zotti, a chunky halfback Is
feet and 160) caught the punt
near the sideline, squirmed away
from a pair of would-be tacklers,
paused to let interference form
and dashed the rest of the way
in the first period.
Outstanding man on the field
was the Eagles brawny Frank
Morze. This 6-foot-4, 235-pound
junior played offensive end. de-
fense tackle and offensive center
Glsms9n GCstoH collese 9 9 : ia
Clemson scoring: Touchdowns-Jack
son, Wells Conversions-L. GreSette.
Hubert Boston College scoring: Touch
downs-Zotti, Broshnahan. Conversions
johnson. Morze.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN. Sept. ga shrewd,
sharpshooting sophomore quar-
terback from West Texas showed
the Texas Longhorns how to
move today and they stampeded
from behind to overwhelm Villa
nova, Alp.
Terrific Texas heat-96 de-
grees-also took it's toll of the
Wildcats, but Quarterba a C k
Charles Brewer did as much as
the sun to wilt Villanova.
The first time he got hold of
the ball-on a punt-return hand
off-Brewer streaked SO yards
down the right sideline to Villa
noVa'S five.
He scored two plays later
through the middle from the two.
He added another six points on
the Identical play from the two
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Texas Downs VIIonovo, ALP,
Behind Soph Quarterback

in the second quarter.
Ralph Cecerce scored from
the one for Villanova's first
quarter touchdown.
1t was sophomore day for
Texas as Left Half Delano Wo-
mack sprinted five yards for its
third tally, and Bill Long and
Fullback Douglas Ca ero n
scored in the third.
Villanova and Texas each
threw long touchdown passes in
the waning minutes. Villanova' S
was a 36-yarder from Joe Nc
Nicholas to Cierce. For Texas it
was a throw from Glen Dyer to
Wayne Delaney for Is yards.
Texas 7 IA 13 7-41
Texas scoring: Touchdowns---Brewel
! (2), Womack, Cameron, Long, Delaney
Conversions-Jones (2), Branch t2),
Youngblood. Villanova scoring: Touch
doWnS-Cecerce t2).
Evening star., 1953-09-27
myers Stands Out as Quontico
Rallies to Down Boiling, 1912

late in the first period when
Guard Charlie Cusimano blocked
a Dorow punt on the Boiling Z.
Tackle Roscoe Hansen fell on it
in the end zone for 6 points.
Bolling's tally in the second
quarter was also registered via a
blocked kick, End John Lindsay,
former Maryland player, stopped
a Quantico punt on the 7, Scooped
up the ball on the 2 and skipped
over unmolested.
Quantico'S victory gives the
Marines a 6-1 edge in the series
between the two services.
Boiling ------- 0 6 o 6-12
Quantico - 6 @ 10-l6
Boiling scoring: Touchdowns-Lindsay
Klevay.
ouantico scoring: Touchdowns---Han-
sen, Myers. Point after touchdown
Myers. Field goal-Myers.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Statistics

classed the visitors, who were
held to a minuS-24 yards rush
ing and completed only five
passes out of 10 attempts for
SO yards.
Howard's touchdownS were &C
counted for by Neverson, who
scored twice, Quarterback Andy
Chambers and Halfbacks Gene
Smith and Phil Strother. Blue
fields lone score came in the
second period when Howard's
Carver Leach attempted to
knock down a pass from Johnny
Hoover, but instead batted it
into the waiting arms of Bob
Watkins. The play covered 81
yards.
Smith drew first blood for
Howard when he skirted left end
from 8 yards out.
The Bisons increased their
margin to 1910 early in the
second quarter when Leach con-
nected with Chambers on an
11-yard pass.
In the third period, Strother
145-pound safetyman, scored on
a 36-yard punt return, Neverson
went over on a 7-yard smash
over tackle and on a 29-yard
pass from Smith in the fourth.
The 33 points run up by
the Howard team, which has
switched to the single-wing this
year, represents its greatest
point production since it's 38-7
win over Delaware State in 1949
EoSefd EEi%sfifid g 6 3 1Ess
| Scoring:
Bluef1eld Touchdown: Watkins
| kins.
Howard-Touchdowns Smith, Chambers
| Strother, Neverson (2) Conversions
Smith (2). Robinson.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Clemson Rally Ties Be; Georgia Edges Tulane
Howard Eleven Rolls
Over BIuefie|d, 33-6,
As NeVerson Leads

Paced by Capt. Ed Neverson,
all-conference halfback, Howard
University opened its 1858 foot
ball season yesterday by scoring
in every period to trounce Blue
field State Teachers, 1876, at
Howard Stadium. The loss was
the second in as many weeks for
the West Virginia team.
The Bisons, who entered the
contest a 7-point favorite, out
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Field Goal ResuItinq
From tumble Gives
Bulldogs Victory
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATHENS, Ca. Sept. 90
Georgia turned two Tulane FUN
bles into 10 points, Big Bob Gle
mems and his size 1412 shoes
pounded out another touchdown
and the Georgia Bulldogs beat
the Green Wave, 1914, in a
battle OF Southeastern Confer
ence dark horses today.
A field goal early in the game
by Sam Mrvos, Georgia guard
provided the Bulldogs their mar
gin of victory. Mrvos' three
pointer and Georgia's first
touchdown. scored by Halfback
Charlie Madison on a three-yard
buck, resulted from Tulane fun
bles.
Zeke Bratkowski, hampered by
a steady rain, threw only occa-
sionally to keep Tulane off bal
ance. He contributed an 49,
yard heave to Jimmy Williams
in a 64-yard drive for Georgia S
second touchdown. Clemens
working beautifully on the same
draw play which beat Villanova
last week, accounted for most of
the other yardage in the push
and got the tally on a buck from
three yards out.
Tulane got both it's scores or
passes. Pete Clement threw 13
yards to End Eddie Bravo fol-
one and Ray Weidenbachel
tossed three yards to End Ray
Price for the other.
deorefa detaef ----------z-- ---- 3 I 6 66--i1tt
Tulane scoring: Touchdowns-Bravo
Price. ConversionS-Clement. Coates.
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns-Madi
son, Clemens. Conversion-Mrvos. Fielt
Evening star., 1953-09-27

the 4. Beard then went to the
l and Doug Creger pushed over.
Beard kicked the extra point and
with 8 minutes remaining, Vir-
ginia led, 1876.
With about four minutes left
Virginia had the ball on it's own
al, fourth down and three yards
to go. The Cavaliers gambled.
with Ed Knowles running from
punt formation, but Creger and
End Chuck Herb spilled him
back on the SO.
VPI marched that distance,
with Beard getting five yards
and IA yards and Don Booth
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Montreal Leading, 80,
In Rochester Series
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Sept. 26.-The
Montreal Royals tonight turned
back the Rochester Red Wings,
80, for the third straight night
in their best-of-seven Governors s
Cup final International League
series. The Royals now lead,
three games to none, with the
next two games scheduled here.
A gathering of 7,409 saw Hamp
Coleman go the route for the
winners, allowing only five scat
tered hits, tanning five. walking
four and hitting one.
Niles Jordan, Cot Deal, Dennis
Reeder, Jack Crimian and Bob
Hoch pitched for Rochester.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Fort Meade Loses
ToLincoIn University
Special Dispotch TO The Star

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa,
Sept. 26.-Sparked by Tom Mil
Ter of BerWyn, Pa, the Lincoln
University Lions doWned the
Fort Meade Generals, 1870, in
the opening game of the 1853
season at Kendall Field today.
Miller set up the first score
dashed 38 yards around end and
in the third quarter when he
then lateraled to Frazier Taylor
of Boston who went the rest Of
the way for the tally.
Later in the final period, Mil
Ter scooted 9 yards for the only
other score.
Both teams battled without
scoring in the first half, neither
penetrating the others 20-yard
line.
Fort Meade --------- 90 Q O 0
Line oln ------- o o 6 la
Lincoln scoring: Touchdowns, Taylor,
Miller. Point after touchdown, Kenny
~ I 1N4
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 26.-
Boiling Air Force Base made a
valiant effort to win its first foot
ball game of the season here
today, but a former Stanford
halfback, Bobby Myers, ran and
kicked the Quantico Marines to
a 1912 victory over the defend
ing service champions before
1000 fans.
1t was the Marines second win
in three starts this season, while
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Richmond Tops Davidson
On SoggY Field 16-O
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 26.-
More adept ball handling on a
rain-soaked field gave the Rich
mond Spiders a 1910 Southern
Conference football victory over
Davidson here tonight. 1t was
the first time the Spiders have
won two games in a row since
1947.
Davidson -- O O q o. O
Richmond - o = SIS
iott, Johns. Conversions-Sgro (2j.
Safety-Bad Davidson pass from center
rolled out of end zone.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Wyoming Scores Easy Win

MISSOULA. Mont, Sept. 26
R.-Joe Mastrotiovanni, 49,
year-old sophomore, ran his
Wyoming Cowpokes to a 27-7
Skyline Conference football vic
tory over Montana State Uni
versity today. He scored two
touchdowns. One on 76-yard
gallop.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Lincoln scoring: Touchdowns, T
Miller. Point after touchdown,
tplacemen+D
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Tulane scoring: Touchdowns--Bravo
Price. onversions-Clement. Coates.
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns-Madi-
son, Clemens. Conversion-Mrvos. Field
goal-MrVoS
Evening star., 1953-08-19

dinner on the night before, for
the first meeting of the new
Embarrassing advisory council,
and for a full meeting of the
national committee. Gov.
Stevenson will speak briefly
and informally at the dinner
but is not likely to say enough
to take the edge off his address
the following night. Former
President Truman will also ap-
pear at the dinner and will
probably speak. He was sent a
belated invitation to the affair
by national committee Of
ficials, who are not notably
Truman-minded, and promptly
accepted.
The Democrats, as usual, are
having money troubles. The
campaign deficit of almost
100000 was eventually wiped
out by party treasurer Dwight
Palmer who then resigned.
But operating deficits con-
tinue to plague the national
committee and now total some
$300,000. Chairman Stephen
Mitchell hopes to reduce the
deficit with the $100-a-plate
dinner and through the ef-
forts of the advisory commit
tee on which he is placing
much hope. Another fund
raising dinner at which Gov.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

The Eisenhower administration policy fewer
Government power projects Democrats outraged-oe
this creeping capitalism.
Ike Clarence Manion former Notre DEAN
to head study of overlapping What this country
is a single tax-and booklet 20 ways to avoid it.
Harold Sassen 170O his foreign-aid employees
intelligence test Politicians anxious discover
low LQ.s-for next years campaign mailing lists.
Ike flies to New York to register for the fall elections
assumed he'll vote Republican After ALL he somebody
around to criticize his program
Chairman Steve Mitchell Democratic COM
mtee to meet next month Chicago The halls
with praises of Ad StevenSonand the
grabbing for Ike's coattailS.
Government bookbnder refuses to tell Mccarthy
whether he Communist stole Federal documents
They're calling the fifth amendment trolley
awful lot of witnesses taking it for cheap ride
ernze Pentagon finances The businessman who
has colorfu choices He to Washington
spect the Governments rednk booksor stay
his
Evening star., 1953-08-19

tempted purges of the Foreign
Service. They register, for all
the world to see, vote of no
confidence in the loyalty and
capacity of the Eisenhower
Dulles administration from a
section of the Presidents own
party. The effect on the morale
of the Foreign Service itself is,
of course, lamentable. and it
leads Europeans to inquire who
really governs America. 1t goes
so far that Foreign Service
officials, particularly in the
United States Information
Service, are afraid to tell their
European questioners that Nc
Carthy is not Eisenhower nor
America, lest they themselves
should come under the ak. Il
speak particularly of USIS be-
cause it is the only American
agency directly and continu-
ally in touch with the people
of foreign countries.)
Anti-American forces, seeing
this fear and embarrassment,
blow up Mccarthy into an in
ternational bogey to obliterate
the features of all other Amer
lean leaders.
The junket abroad of those
youthful comic-Strip sleuths,
Messrs. Cohn and Schine, made
America appear silly and ridic-
ulous-the worst thing that
can happen to a country as
piring to leadership-as did
the controversy over. the Ii
brary books, involving alto
gether some 20 or 80 volumes,
some of which were taken out
one day, put in the next, and
removed again. Granted that
some should never have been
there in the first place, a mat
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Stevenson will speak Is being
planned for either New Or
leans or Dallas later in the
fall.
In calling a meeting of the
full national committee on
September Is, Mitchell may be
placing his future as party
chairman at stake. Principally
because of his single minded
devotion to Stevenson, he has
been under attack by other
elements of the party, some of
them powerful. He has also
been accused of inexperience,
charge he has been making
efforts to offset through works.
The failure of Mitchell's op-
position to agree on an ac-
ceptable alternative candidate
has strengthened the chair
mans position. Until his death
ended such planning, it ap-
peared likely that former Sec
retary of Labor Maurice Tobin
might be brought forward.
Leslie Biff1e. ex-secretary of
the Senate, has also had sup
port from the party's South
ern wing.
AS of now it appears as if
the opposition to Mitchell
might coalesce around Dwight
Palmer, the resigned treasurer
who is on good terms with
both Stevenson and Truman.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

the Truman administration in
tervened with the Federal
Power Commission to reject
the application of the Idaho
Power Co. for piecemeal, in
complete development of the
vast potential at Hell'S Can
yon and, instead, to approve
the public development plan
of the Army Engineers. Sec
retary Mckay withdrew his
predecessors presentation
thus to take the department
out of the situation, and, in
effect, to "neutralize" the In
terror Department.
The new policy is to perpetu-
ate such neutrality" generally,
but in a way that works out
not to give neutrality at all.
The new policy prescribes that
the Interior Department will
not oppose the construction of
facilities which local interests,
either public or private, are
willing and able to provide in
accordance with licenses and
other controls of the Federal
Power Commission or other
appropriate regulatory bodies
which are conSonant with the
best development of the nat
ural resources of the area. +"
Among other things, that
mouthful of language means to
pass the buck to the FPC. In
this administration the FPC
has been nicely packed for the
utilities. That's the trick. So
it's not neutral at all. There
are lots of ways of doing things
II you know the tricks here.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

decided to pare this to $13 billion,
Gen. Bradley said:
"The other chiefs and I had
the alternative of resigning or of
accepting the decision of our ci-
william superiors and loyalty trying
to do the best within the limits
provided, with hopes of getting
more adequate funds the next
year"
Gen. Bradley said they chose
the latter course. He personally,
he said, felt resignation under
the circumstances was not "the
proper role for a military ad-
wiser" Moreover, if he had gone
to the people" in a "pseudodra-
matte" role, he doubted if it
would have had the least effect
at the time.
1t was his zone special mis-
take" the general said, to ad-
wise Congress the jos agreed the
country could not afford to
spend more money for defense
at the time. Such advice, he
explained. Il now regard as out
side the responsibility of the Ma
tion's military advisers"
eve have no way of knowing
what this country will afford, or
what it's economy can afford.
Only the economic advisers, and
the civilian advisers, including
Congress, can make that eSti-
mate and that decision.
Certainly our military rec
concentrations on forces we need
should not be curbed in any way
by economic assumptions"
Korea Showed Error.
1t did not take the country
long after Korea to prove that
1t could stand defense expendi-
lures many times as heavy as the
$13 billion level which econo-
mists had called the maximum"
The 60-year-old veteran of
both World Wars learned more
than one lesson while he headed
the jos. The four top advisers
first met under the generals
Craftsmanship in August, 1949,
charged with the primary duty
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Europeans and McCurthyism
A Need Is Seen for a Senator Mccarthy in Britain
To Clear Out More Such Spies as Klaus Fuchs

uring American prestige in
terms of Senator McCarthy'S
crusade against the Commu-
niSts in this country, it is a
surprise that the Europeans
and their press have been
spending so much time and
energy denouncing an Ameri-
can Senator. One wonders
how high the prestige of the
United States ever reached in
the past if it's great achieve
ments in war and peace,
especially in the distribution
of $40 billion throughout the
world since 1945, can be sud-
denly erased by the jealous
activities of a single United
States Senator who happens
to have been reelected last
year by a bigger majority than
he ever got before.
Very little is heard in
Europe, on the other hand,
about the real background for
the Mccarthy crusade in
America-the presence of an
espionage ring in the United
States Government. It was
enough to start several COM
mittees of Congress on a hunt
for further evidence, and it is
no exaggeration to say that
the job of ferreting out sub
versives in our Government
has by no means been COM
pleted.
Yet in Europe the Commu-
nists evidently have a free
hand. They infiltrate the KEY
branches of government and
nobody seems to object very
much. In France the Com
munists control important
trade unions and foment
strikes. Certain trade unions
in Great Britain and in Italy
are also controlled by the
Communist Party.
Where the British could use
a Mccarthy today is in in
veStigating their government
departments. Why, for exam
pie, was Klaus Fuchs, known
to be a Communist when he
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Doric FIeeson-
Party Set to Greet Stevenson
Democratic Standard Bearer Due in New York Tomorrow
Will Report on His Gobe-CircIing Trip September IS

Adlai Stevenson will end his
long journey tomorrow with a
warm airport welcome from
Democratic Party leaders in
New York. He will have a pri-
vate luncheon with friends in
his suite at the Waldorf,
doubtless have a few confer
enceS with other friends and
politicians and then wing on
to Chicago and home.
The Stevenson coterie, which
apparently still maintains an
abiding loyalty, will have to
wait nearly a month before
hearing their favorite orator
report on his trip. He will
make his first major speech on
September Is in the Chicago
Civic Opera House under the
sponsorship of a bipartisan
civic committee. The civic ma
ture of this committee is i'm
portant; without a political
label the speech can be tele-
vised and broadcast by the
networks free. NBC has al
ready arranged to carry the
address on both its television
and radio networks and other
networks are reported dicker-
ing to do the same.
Non-political or not, Steven
sons audience will be heavily
laden with Democrats who will
be in Chicago for their big