davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
British Union Leader
Attacks Laboriies
Iron Curtain Visits
BY the As.oeiassd Pes.

BRIGHTON. England, Sept. 8.
Arthur Deakin. Britain's most
powerful labor union chief,
struck out today at British La
borite visits to Communist coun-
tries where people so and get
indoctrinated.
Speaking to the annual meet
ing of the huge Trades Union
Congress Mr.. Deakin made his
attack as part of a scorching
condemnation Of Communist
tactics in the British trade union
movement.
It came while q great debate
ragged among British Laborites
whether they should work for
closer contacts with Iron Curtain
countries.
An official Labor Party delega-
ton led by former Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee has just
finished a trip to the Soviet
Union and Communist China.
Other LaboriteS-as individuals.
not official delegates-are now In
Poland. Last night Russia's labor
boss, Nikolai Schvernik, invited
TUG delegation to visit the
Soviet Union.
Id Million in Group.
Mr.. Deakin is secretary Of the
Ia million member Transport
and General Workers Union and
a vice president of the TUUC,
which is the financial backbone
of the Labor Party.
After disowning, on behalf Of
the TUG. nine Britons who at
tended a recent Vienna session
Of the Communist World Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions, Mr..
Deakin said:
II also want to refer to the
invitations that are sent out
and accepted for visits to
Prague, Warsaw and other places
where people 60 and get indoc-
'rinated."
His remarks brought cries Of
shame" and protest from some
Of the delegates.
Mr.. Deakin told them: "You
have got the virus all right. We
understand it very well. We have
seen the outward and visible
signs"
Wants No WITH Tieup.
Mr.. Deakin stamped on a pro-
posal that the TUG, to which
nearly every British labor union
is affiliated. might renew con-
facts with the WITH, from
which it broke away several
years ago.
To renew contacts, he said,
would be to cooperate with in
ternational communism. want
to suggest at once that that sug-
gestion is one which this con-
gress will not and can not &C
cept."
Following his lead, delegates
overwhelmingly voted down the
proposal. They outvoted, too, a
cali for British union chiefs to
seek friendly relations" with
Russian and Chinese labor
bosses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Cafe Says He's Neural On Elections IN Brazil

from his regime toward any
group that shows Itself fayora-
bic to democratic ideals.
All Of the National Parlia-
ment's deputies and two-thirds
of the Senators are to be named
in the elections October 8.
Mr.. Cafe. formerly vice presi-
dent. has headed the govern
ment since ex-President Getulio
Vargas shot himself on Au-
gust ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
jamaica Polio Ebbs,
Schools TO Reopen

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Sept. 8.
Jamaica's school year. delayed
BY q now declining polio cpl
demic, will begin next Monday.
The Health Ministry last night
ordered the reopening after
summer vacation.
The ministry said 2O8 cases
Of the disease had been reported
from throughout the island with
126 Of them in Kingston. There
were four deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
y me- Assesiassd Press

RIO DE JANEIRo. Sept. g.
President Joao Cafe Filho said
last night his new coalition gov
eminent has no preferences"
among contending parties In
next months general elections.
Speaking in . nation wide ra-
dio address on the occasion Of
Brazilian Independence Day. Mr..
Cafe promised there will be no
act Of favoritisfn or hostility
Evening star., 1954-09-25
wan Ignores Odds
With Navy Favored
By Two .Touchdowns
By Bill Fuchs
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-Navy
opens its 1854 football season
here today, confident, but not
ver-confident. For William &
Mary College. with a small,
scrappy outfit that ignores odds
against it, invades Thompson
Stadium still licking it's chops
over last seasons startling tie.
Navy was figured to win by at
least two touchdowns today. But
the Middies were heavy favorites
last season, too, when the In
dians, fresh from lifting Wake
Forest scalps,. 1914, came up
with moral victory.
The Indians, their. sports Or
ganization hit by an examination
scandal two years ago, scraped
together "a football players last
season. The squad is bigger now,
but in the words of Coach Jack
Freeman, 1--WE have about the
same number of players" About
Is are expected to carry the
burden.
Today marks the goth meet
ing between the two schools
and Navy is seeking its 18th
victory. The Indians have won
two, the last by a 80 margin
IL years ago. Last seasons game
was the only tie in the series
begun in 1923.
The Indians have one i'm
portant addition to the squad
in Larry Fones, an alert. pass
catching end who saw previous
duty with Fairfax (Va.) High
School and Fort Belvoir. He
and Linwood Cox. an All-State
guard last year who has ex-
celled in practice as an end,
are expected to be on the re-
ceiving side Of a volley of passes
from Charley Sumner and AL
Gr1eco. Sumner is Freeman'S
No. l T-quarterback and Grieco
a close No. 2. Walt Hermann
and Jack Yohe were listed as
the starting halfbacks and Doug
Henley as the starting fullback.
George Welsh and John
Weaver give Erdelatz a choice
Of two top quarterbacks. both
of whom have improved con-
siderably over last season. Bob
Craig and Jack Garrow at the
halves and Joe Gattuso at full
back were Nays other backfield
starters.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
.41,827 Watch Miami
.0verwheIm Furman

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 25.-A
record f1rst-game crowd of A.
827 turned out last night to
watch the Miami University
Hurricanes rout Furman with
a flood of manpower, 51-13, but
they'll have to wait another
week to get a true line on this
young Miami team.
Coach Andy Gustafson gave
the crowd only two brief looks
at his highly-to -touted first string,
in the opening period and again
in the third. Led by Mario
Bonoflglio, a sharp sophomore
quarterback, this unit scored
twice with a quick-breaking
ground attack.
It was enough to convince the
big crowd that Miami's big run
ming backs will be hard to
handle, but the Hurricanes
passing attack may be weak.
Bonofiglio failed to find a re-
ceiver with four throws.
Miami's pass defense was
spotty. too. Furman's four
throwers connected with IA out
of 35 for 149 yards.
Last nights Miami touch
downs were scored by Gordon
Malloy, Don Bosseler. John
Bookman, Carl Garrigus 2, John
Shields and John Siegel. For
Furman, John Popson ran 96
yards with a kickoff for one
score and Jerry Penland took
a pass for the other.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Arnett Scores Three Touchdowns
Sophomore Track Star Leads
Troions to Victory Oyer Pitt

The victory was the second fol
use in the new. season. Pitt
was playing it's first game of the
fall and showed the need of 9
warm-up contest.
Jess Hill, use coach, aptly
expressed it when he predicted
"Pitt will beat a lot of gooc
teams this year. They were
good. big, fast and aggressive
We were aggressive, too"
Jess wasn't referring to flare.
up late in the game when players
from both teams began throwing
punches. 1t was quite lively and
the onlookers-50, ,253-were in
an uproar before officials halted
the affair.
Pitts coach, Red Dawson, said
the turning point came when his
sophomore fullback, Tom Jen-
kins. left the game with a lame
ankle. -.
Jenkins. a hard-charging 1885,
FOUNDER from East Liverpool
Ohio, gained 81 yards in IL
carries. At one stage, he lugged
the ball five straight times and
made 27 yards through the large
Trojan line.
Pitts touchdown came on a
pass play for 10 yards, with
Halfback Henry Ford throwing
to End Dick Scherer.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
BY the Assoeiofed Press

With only two days remaining
in the major league baseball
season, about all that remains to
be decided is the batting cham
pionship and a couple of fourth
place finishes.
In the American League, the
Red Sox and Tigers now are
tied for the bottom rung of the
first division. but Washington
also has a chance to make it.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia also
are tied in the National League,
but the Redlegs are playing the
seventh-place Cubs while the
PhillieS meet the champion
S1Aauts.G st%a EA @tIas
Willie Mays on Topr
Willie Mays. Don Mueller and
Duke Snider all have good
chances to lead the National
League in batting as only four
points separate. them. Mays,
who got two hits in eight tries
yesterday, is on top with .345,
but Mueller, his outfield team
mate. banged out five hits in
eight attempts against the Phils
and has a .342 mark. Snider,
leader most of the season, got
two out of three against the
Pirates and is e point behind
Mueller.
In the-American League, Bobby
Avila, Cleveland second baseman,
trails Ted Williams by four points
-.337 to .341-but the Red Sox
slugger has only 378 official times
at bat and this probably will cost
Evening star., 1954-09-25

Duquesne through 1933 whereas Brennan not only
is four than Elmer has no
head coaching experience except Carmel High
School in Chicago Still, his credentials much better
than at all. Mount Carmel won three straight city
championships under him.
JACK CHEVIGNY, WHO died heros death as a Marine
captain Two Jima early in 1945 also edge
Brennan when he brought his team to South
Bend in "a Jack had graduated Notre Dame in 29
and only two later Chevgny
named cocoaches to succeed Knue Rockne,
killed in an arplane crash in Kansas March 3d.
1t was not happy arrangement, Anderson senior
coach and Chevgny Junior COACH and after
the partnership dissolved In 1882 Chevigny
the Chicago Cardinals head COACH certainly of
youngest in the history of the National League.
From the Cards there stop Edwards, an
ambitious little Catholic Austin Tex and year
later Chevgny succeeded Clyde tteed Texas remaining
until the veteran Dana x. Bible replaced him in
so while parallels exist both Layden and Chevigny
big edges over Brennan in experience
FEW COLLEGE FOOTBALL openers commanded the
attention given todays what with Notre widely chosen
to succeed Maryland national champion re-
portedy loaded Indeed in parts of the country the
Longhorns 7-pont favorites
If todays game turns out like that one 20 years ago.
there point in arriving fasonably "a game
was won on the opening kickoff and all scoring ceased in the
second quarter.
George Melnkovch halfback and later head
coach at Utah State umbed the kickoff Gray
end recovered the Irish 14yard than minutes
later Bohn Hard star of the carried and added
the extra point fgzua a..e4. 44aa
NOTRE DAME RECEIVED the kind a break in
the second period when Buster Baebe substitute
quarterback fubed punt and accidentally kicked the ball
toward his goal Ionghorns
and Andy Pilney, Tuanes head coach, and Mein-
kovich teamed for the touchdown latter taking
the ball over.
The Irish, however, extra point kicker as
Hard Their crack end Wayne Mlner later to star the
Redskins for long, elected to take shot point
Milner no kicker and, additionally the game played
in high wind Waynes effort wide and the final
remained 7 to 6.
Layden was 80 years old when the game started. He
probably felt good deal older after his bapsmal coaching
effort at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Only Two More Comes Left
Both Batting Titles Undecided,
Fourth-PIoce Money at Stake

him the championship, since 400
are required.
Meanwhile, the champion
Cleveland Indians still are aim
ing to break the Yankees all
time American League record of
110- victories in a season. The
Indians tied this mark the other
day, but missed a chance to
break it by losing to the Detroit
Tigers yesterday, ga. The new
champions get two more chances
with Detroit and should do it.
Three-Team Twin Bill.
Elsewhere in the majors yes
terday, the Baltimore Orioles
beat Chicago, 81, the Athletics
surprised the Yankees, 5-1, and
the Senators won twice at Bos-
ton, 10 and Ga.
Milwaukee finished out it's
protested game with Cincinnati
q, (See BASEBALL, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1954-09-25
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-
Football critics seemed agreed
today that a University of South
ern California sophomore half
back, Jon Arnett, was the diff
ference, and the Pittsburgh
Panthers will be hard to handle
this fall.
Southern Cal turned back Pitt
27-7. last night, a margin that
bellies the fact that Pittsburgh
battled the heavily favored Tro-
jams to a TT tie through three
quarters.
Arnett, a 183-pounder from Los
Angeles who is a 24-foot broad
jumper on the track team, scored
three of the four Trojan touch
downs and, with 118 yards
gained, was the leading runner
of the evening.
Arnett scored the first three
touchdowns for his team. He
put the Trojans into a TO lead
with a 2-yard smash. broke the
TT tie with a brilliant 25-yard
run off right tackle, and clinched
things with a 1-yard punch for
a 20-7 score.
A 15-yard penalty for piling on
set up the third Arnett score,
and the man who was piled on
just happened to be Arnett.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV
Televisi0n Today,

TelevisiOn Today.
Michigan State at Iowa
WMAL-TV, Ais pm.
Toronto at Montreal Canada
pro)-WNBW. las pm.
Radio Today.
William and Mary at Navy
WRC. 2 pm.
Penn State at Illinois-WMAL.
2:15 pm.
Duke at Penn-WEAM, 1880
pm.
Lehigh at virginia-WPIK, 3
pm.
Roundup of big games Duke
Penn. Indiana Ohio state.
Texas Notre Dame Clemson
Georgia) )-WTOP, 2:30 pm.
Alabama at Louisiana State
WEAM. 10 pm.
Television Tomorrow.
Redskins at Forty-N Miners
WMAL-TV. 5 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Redskins at Forty Miners
WMAL, S pm.
Rams at Colts-WTOP. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Ex-CoIIege Stars on Display
In Boiling -Quontico Battle

decide the seasons top military
team in this immediate area.
Last year Quantico beat Boiling,
1912. In 1852 Boiling won, 14-6.
and, since both have been about
on an equal footing the past
several seasons, today's game is
regarded as a rubber" affair.
Both are well stacked with
ex-college stars. Quantico has
Don Penza, captain Of Notre
Dame last year; Gene Filipski
of Villanova, Steve Eisenhauer,
Fred Franco and Don Fullam Of
Navy: Eddie Mioduszewski. VIII
liam and Mary; Howie Pitt.
Duke; Bill Tate, Illinois, and
Bill Roberts, Dartmouth.
Boiling has Tommy O'Connell,
Illinois; Ed Fullerton. Roy Mar
tine, Joe Moss and John Alder
ton. Maryland; Charley Jones.
George Washington; Ed Nickla,
Tennessee: Tom Murphy, Notre
Dame: Bill Reichardt, Iowa, and
Bob Schneidenbah Of Miami on
its first-string roster.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
By Dick O'Brien

An overflow crowd of 10000
was expected at Arnold Field
today to watch the annual foot
ball battle between the visiting
Quantico Marines and Boiling
Air Force.
Boiling and Quantico won
opening-game victories over Fort
Lee and Xavier University, re-
spectively, by identical 27-0
scores.
Because of an injury to Boil
ling's star pasS-catching half
back, Lowell Perry from Michi-
gan. the Marines are rated one
touchdown favorites.
The rivalry between the Ma
rines and Boiling has built UP
steadily over the past seven
years. Although the Marines
have won six of the seven games,
the Generals have been catching
up in material, competitive spirit
and quality of coaching.
It 10 felt today's game win
Evening star., 1954-09-25
.Forty-Niners' Back
May Miss Opener
Against Redskins
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-
The Forty Miners have listed
John Henry Johnson, sensational
Negro rookie back, as a doubtful
starter for tomorrow's opening
National Football League game
against the Redskins at Kezar
Stadium. But the Washington
coaches are taking the announce
ment with grain of salt.
Under NFL rules, each club
must name players who won't
see action because of injuries, or
who are on the doubtful list.
johnson, who played football in
Canada last year, stretched a leg
muscle a week ago and hasn't
tried to go at full speed since.
Coach Buck Shaw is prepared to
substitute the veteran Joe Arenas
for him, but the Redskins, never
theless, expect to see John Henry
in action sometime during the
game.
Y. A. Titles passing appar-
emily gives the Forty-Niners a
big margin in this game. Shaw's
men are four-touchdown favor
ties and if little hits his re-
ceivers it could be pretty one
sided. The presence of such
backs as Joe Perry, Hugh Nc
Elhenny and either johnson or
Arenas gives the Forty-Niners
another big advantage on the
ground.
However, Coach Joe Kuharich
of the Redskins is hoping for
the best. He's counting on
springing Billy Wells loose for
some long gains and is figuring
on Jack Scarbath for passing
yardage.
Kuharich is about convinced
that Scarbath can't reach long
striding Bones Taylor consist
emily with long passes, so to-
morrow's strategy may call for
more button-hook throws to Ed
Barker. with enough long ones
to Taylor to keep the Forty
Miner defense guessing. Barker,
however, is bothered by a touch
of flu and may give way to John
Carson.
Kuharich hopes to have Jim
Schrader available for line |
backing tomorrow. The Notre
Dame rookie hurt his left leg
Thursday, but what was believed |
to be q strained hamstring mus
Gle didn't look that serious today, |
Evening star., 1954-09-25
CIV and vMI Trying
To Offset Beatinqs
In Opening Games
By George Huber

George Washington was g
two-touchdown favorite to de-
feat Virginia Military Institute
today in its first home football
game of the season at George
Washington High School Sta
dium in Alexandria. Game time
was 2::3o pm.
The Colonials' veteran back
field includes the two players
who scored touchdowns in GW's
14-13 victory over the Keydets
last year at Lexington, Halfback
Bill Weaver and Quarterback
Bob Sturm. Sturm was ques-
tionable starter today because
of a cut received early this week
in practice.
Both Lose Openers.
Both teams lost their opening
games last week, CIV to Wake
Forest and VMI to Davidson.
Practice sessions this week in
dicate both schools are hoping
for an Improvement in their
passing attacks. The Colonials
completed seven of 18 against
Wake Forest last Saturday.
In addition to Sturm, Arnie
Tranen and Skinny Safer, who
handled GW's passing last week,
Coach Bo Sherman has two
freshman quarterbacks ready.
They are Dick Claypool and
John Henzes, both capable of
handling the job with a little
more experience.
Woolwine Back at Quarter.
VMI has retained most of last
years offensive leaders, with the
notable exception of Johnny
Mapp, its leading ground gamer.
Fullback Nick Servidio and Half
back Mike Foley are on hand,
although Foley was a doubtful
starter today because of an in
jury.
The Keydets' starting quarter
back, Dave Woolwine, was a 1853
leader in several departments,
including passing, kickoff and
punt returns and pass intercept
tlons, and was the teams No. 2
scorer behind Mapp. His favorite
target last year, End Charley
Byrd, also is back, but as a
tackle.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Heed Football cooeh, Droke Univers;t

Head Football cooeh. Droks University
It is Vanderbilt's bali on its
own 26, third down and two in
the opening seconds of the game
with no score.
Baylor, playing a loose 5-3-3
defense Give men on line, three
linebackers) has an All-America
candidate as middle man in the
line and a powerful fullback
playing middle linebacker. The
first two plays were dive plays
over Baylor's center.
AS Vanderbilt quarterback, rate
these plays l. 2. 8 and 4 for this
situation with Vanderbilt using a
tight-T rather than its usual
split-T for this series:
Quick diver over center.
Slant off tackle.
Fake buck and pitchout wide.
Quick pass to either end.
(Answer on Page BAD
Evening star., 1954-09-25
College Football
BY the Associated Press


EAST.
Thiel 10. st. Win ent tPa.) 8.
Morris Harvey (W.Va.) "a. Otterbein z
MIDWEST.
Denver SO. Drake 13.
Southeastern Okla. 3S, Ouachita a.
Doane FL, Midland 9.
Simpson 90. Central CMo.) 0.
Western Illinois 20. st. Ambrose t1a) 1S
Wayne tMich.l Is. Louisville O.
AuGustana tSsts 'Rock Island. Ilo 49, Car
Missouri valley. 6. Northeast Missouri q
Kansas Wesleyan 21 Bethany tKan) o.
Eastern New Mexico IA. Southwestern
Central Okla. 81. Northwestern Okla. IL.
Concordia Seward. Neb.i 10. West
Tarko 81. Culver Stockton 6.
Concordia (Minn,) rs. St. Marys
Hamline IA wartburg IA.
Bethel tKans.l Is. Mcpherson 13.
SUUln.
Miami (Fla) 81. Furman I3.
Richmond 40. Hampden-Sydney q.
Randolph Macon 81. Newport News Ap-
Eastern Kentucky 26. Middle Tenn. o.
FAR WEST.
Southern California 81, Pitt z.
Arizona State (Tempe) %. BRIGHAM
YOUNG ID. :
Evening star., 1954-09-25
1exdsUnderdoq
In Head|iner;;
Spartans on ~
Take on Strong lowe;
Many Feature Comes
On Crowded Program
BY the Associated Press

The big boys Of college football
swing into action today and the
potential No. team in the coun-
try has been put squarely on the
spot.
The 1854 edition of Notre
Dame-with a new coach, 26-
year-old Terry Brennan-takes
on the strong University of Texas
eleven before capacity throng
Of more than $1,000 at South
Bend. Ind. The Longhorns al
ready have a 20-6 victory over
Louisiana State to their credit,
but the Irish have been made a
7-point favorite despite their
loss of Johnny Lattner. Neil
Worden, Art Hunter and other
stars. Pleasant weather is in
prospect for the game, which is
to get under way at 3 pm.
washington time).
Spartans on TelevisiOn.
The other top contest in the
country-Michigan State VS..
Iowa-was the NCAA's TV game
of the day starting at 4::30 pm.
(EDT. The Spartans also will
be under the aegis of a new
coach, Hugh Duffy Daugherty.
A crowd of about $4,000 was
expected to see the game at
Iowa City. Michigan State is a
one point favorite over the strong
Hawkeyes despite the less of 16
players from last years Rose
Bowl squad.
In Friday nights top game,
Southern California, one of the
perennial Pacific Coast Confer
ence powers, whipped Pittsburgh,
27-7, with three touchdowns in
the last quarter. The once
mighty Panthers made a good
fight of it, but couldn't cope
with Jon Arnett, sophomore
quarterback.
The other major Friday games
wound up in high-scoring af-
fairs. Richmond routed Hamp-
den-Sydney, 400; Miami of
Florida, using Its second team
most of the way, overwhelmed
Furman, 51-13: Denver, with
Rusty Fairly, second string
quarterback, plung1ng for three
touchdowns, stopped Drake, 80
13, and Arizona State CTempe)
erased a 19-point halftime def
cit !, to beat Brigham Young,
28-19. ~
Most Of the top powers faced
the kind of opposition today that
could throw a monkey wrench
into their gears even before they
gained momentum.
Oklahoma, the top team in the
first weekly Associated Press poll,
had a date with troublesome
Texas Christian. Other impor-
tant games listed, Duke-Penn,
Penn State Illinois, Missouri
Purdue, Mississippi Kentucky,
Florida Georgia Tech, South
Carolina Army, Kansas State
Michigan Washington
and Stanford Oregon.
Lots of Tough Ones.
But all eyes were on South
Bend when young Mr.. Brennan
sent his team-many of it's
only a few years
younger than he-on the field.
Notre Dame suffered some seri-
GUS losses, but Ralph Guglielmi,
(See COLLEGES, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1954-09-25

Layden, assumed command of the Irish and
as was the case today, Notre Danes oppo-
nent was the University of Texas.
Texas itself had a new coach that
October day in 1884 in Jack Chevigny, who
was only about 26 himself and, like Brennan.
former star halfback for Notre Dame. His
Texas team came to South Bend and spoiled
Layden's debut with a 7-6 upset victory.
The Irish haven't lost an opener since,
although Wisconsin in 1912 and Penn only
two years ago both held Frank Leahy-
coached teams to TT ties.
Layden had an edge in experience over
Brennan, for he had been head coach at
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Catcher Les Moss Wife
One Of Two Dead in Crash
By the Associated Press

TOLEDO, Sept. 25.- Mrs.
Yvonne Moss. wife of Baltimore
Orioles Catcher Les Moss, and
another woman were killed last
night when their car and truck
collided three miles southeast of
here.
The other fatality was June
Hanely. %. of Stony Ridge, Ohio.
Mrs. Moss had come here to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kelentic. operators Of q
night club in this area.