davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Continued from Page C-10

become one of the greatest ever
before, he leaves the Military
Academy in 1857. Kyasky
scored twice before this after
noon in playing for the first time
since he suffered a recurrance
of an old shoulder injury in the
opening game against South
Carolina.
Kyasky Tallies on Pass.
Kyasky's first touchdown was
made midway of the first quarter
after Yale had failed to gain
following the second kickoff.
Army started its drive on its own
SO and advanced to Yale's IS on
smashes by Bell, Fred Knieriem
and Kyasky.s yann then heaved
long one which went right
through the outstretched arms of
Conrad Corelli, Yale fullback, be-
fore KyaSky grabbed it and ran
for Army's second score.
Kyasky's other touchdown.
Army's fifth, came on a plunge
from one yard out after he and
Bell had set up the score with a
series of plungeS. Bob also in
tercepted a pass and did some
good punting, a department in
which Yale was woefully weak.
Army's other touchdowns were
made by Holleder. who played a
great game at end, and Frank
Burd, third string fullback who
Tailed early in the fourth quar-
ter when Red Blaik, the West
Point coach, was busy clearing
his bench and trying to keep the
score down.
Ralph Chesnauskas, a 5-foot-
II, l95-pound guard, kicked the
first five extra points for Army
and then missed one. Howard
Clock, a substitute tackle, con-
verted after the Cadets scored
the last time. Chesnauskas, who
halls from Brockton. Mass,
Rocky Marciano's home town,
plays football with the same
abandon that Rocky shows in
the ring. He and Art johnson
collaborated in the games most
terrific tackle when they hit AL
Ward just as he caught one Of
Kyasky's punts late In the second
quarter.
The force of the tackle knocked
the ball out of Wards hands and
Holleder recovered for Army on
the Yale 13. With less than a
minute to play, Vann threw a
spectacular pass to Holleder for
an apparent touchdown, but
Army was penalized Is yards for
having an ineligible receiver
downfield. Vann threw the ball
while falling in the arms Of a
Yale tackler. On fourth down,
Vann tossed another pass to Hol-
leder in the end zone and this
one counted. sending the Cadets
to the dressing room with a 28-7
halftime lead.
Army played most of the game
without its competent fullback,
Pat Uebel. who suffered a head
injury early in the first period.
The injury was not believed seri-
Gus. but Uebel was taken to New
Haven Hospital for overnight OBJ
servation. Knieriem. his replace
ment, was more than adequate,
gaining 38 yards in nine at
temptS.
Although the story of the game
was all Army and the Cadets
more than lived up to their sew
enth ranking nationally. the pic
ture wasn't all. black for Coach
Evening star., 1954-11-07
vern Loucks also converted.
Dean Loucks ran the Ellis well
ZAP wirephoto.

Vern Loucks also converted.
Dean Loucks ran the Ellis well
when he was In there and he also
was very effective on defense.
Some of the other Yale young
sters looked bad on half a dozen
pass plays, their work being more
than slightly reminiscent Of the
Redskins.
Yale wasn't helped any by a
couple of untimely fumbles and
several punts that travelled less
than Is yards. One by Vern
Loucks went only five before
going out Of bounds.
But the Ellis. who have been
playing in a different league
than Army. were sadly over
matched today and the Cadets
could have triumphed just as
convincingly without these Yale
lapses.
AAmy AArmy ------------- Aa I3 6-ss
xale ------------- u
Army scoring: Touchdowns-Bell (3).
Kyasky (2), Holleder, Burd. Conversions
-Chesnauskas (5l. Clock.
Yale scoring. ouehdown-Ackerman.
T.ntreks
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Ohio State Enhances
Ranking by Stopping
Panthers Cold, $50
BY .hs Asseelassd Pres,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. g.
Ohio States powerful Buckeyes
enhanced their No. 2 national
ranking today as they scored in
every period and stopped the
Pittsburgh Panthers cold, $50.
before 80,886 fans.
Pittsburgh, which had de-
feated Northwestern, Navy and
Evening star., 1954-11-07

u6NldHu yogi B6FTa lOr COIlIlIe MHTTEfO!
-. Frank Leahy, who does the narration for
a television film based on the life Of Otto
Graham, now says that he had intended to
retire as Notre Dame coach after the 1858
season, anyway. =. T not only became ILL.,"
Leahy says, describing his post-game reac-
tions, "but found myself getting lost driv-
ing home from the campus Then I knew
the tensions had got me-"
First order Of. business at the major
league draft meeting in New York November
% probably will be the scrapping OF the rule
barring spring training before March l..
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Navy Wrestler Appears
On Tv Program Today

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. e.-Peter
Blair. Eastern and national
heavyweight wrestling champion
from Navy. win take on Bill
Oberly Of Penn State in a five-
minute exhibition to be televised
nationally tomorrow.
Tie bout Is on the Omnibus
prol .am which starts at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
tumble Across Goal
And CowIes' Score
Defeat Tigers, 14-o
BY Tho Assoeiaied Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. g.
Recovery If its own tumble over
the goal and a 25-yard touch
down run by Bob Cowles enabled
Harvard to end seven years Of
domination by Princeton today
and win its 5O0th football game
since 1874 by a 14-9 score.
The 10000 fans were kept on
pins and needles throughout the
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Dartmouth Blanks Lions
26-0, as McKenno Stars

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 6 up.
Dartmouth Quarterback Leo
McKenna - who suffered a
broken wrist on his throwing
arm only a month ago-tossed
for one touchdown and set up
another today to lead the Big
Green to a 26-0 Ivy League tri-
umph over Columbia.
McKenna was pressed into
service when the doctors ruled
last night that the Ivy Leagues
top passer. Bill Beagle, couldn't
play because of a hip injury.
The chunky junior from Con-
cord, Mass. moved 24-yards,
aided by Columbia penalty for
unnecessary roughness on a
keep" play and set up the first
score with q l2-yard throw to
Monte Pascoe. sophomore end.
Sophomore Fullback Dick Smith
then builed the last 2 yards.
Sophomore Quarterback Mike
Brown, son OF the Cleveland
Browns coach. Paul Brown. con-
nected on three straight throws
with Pascoe. Halfback Bob Char
man and End Ron Fraser. The
last one was q bullet over the
line to Fraser with only 81 Sec
onds left in the half.
McKenna hit Smith with a "a
yard diagonal pass for the third
I'd in the third quarter as the
sophomore fullback stood all
alone In the end zone.
Another famed football name
broke into the action in the flnal
period when senior Quarterback
Johnny Dell Isola. jr.son oi
the Dartmouth line coach
scored from ! foot out.
Columbia ---- Q Q 0 o.
Dartmouth --- 5-9t
snia E y: Fraser. Deli isoiS. convef
ainY1 Mex anna Trainer
Evening star., 1954-11-07
D. c. Soccer Player
On Yale Frosh Team
Special Dispatch 10 The ster

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. g.
Jeremy H. Biggs Of Washington
is a member Of the Yale Uni
versity freshman soccer team.
Biggs, whose parents live at
2941 Glenbrook road NV. in
Washington, helped st. James
of Hagerstown, Md, win the
Interstate Academic Conference
soccer title in 1852 and 1858.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Statistics

game by an ever-threatening
Princeton team. Great line play,
particularly by Guard Bill Meigs.
repulsed it at the crucial times
to give Harvard the first victory
In the Big Three round robin.
The Crimson came from be-
hind to win, scoring in, the Sec
ond and third periods. It then
knocked Princeton back from the
4 in the last quarter and forced
the Tigers to settle for a field
goal.
Tigers Open Scoring.
Princeton scored on the third
play Of the second quarter when
Dick Martin plunged for one
yard. Two fumbles enabled Har-
ward to tally and go ahead 7-6
at the half. Cowles' run early in
the second half proved to be the
clincher.
Except for the extra point.
the 7-6 score reflected fairly the
first half. Princeton had don1i-
mated the first quarter and
Harvard the second.
Although Princeon's touch
down came in the second quar-
ter, it was the result Of a push
that started in the first quarter
when Harvard Halfback Jim
Joslin's 22-yard punt went out
Of bounds on his own 81. A 10
yard pass from Sid Pinch to Bill
Agnew carried to the 8.
Pinch carried 1t to the one in
three cracks and Martin dived
over the goal on last down. But
Martins place kick for the extra
point was wide.
Ball Squirts Over Goal.
Harvard got a break when
Agnew was smeared on q statue
Of liberty play on his own 8 and
he fumbled. Meigs recovered
for Harvard. Two plays later.
Bill Crosby. a fourth stringer,
was hit hard on the three and
the ball squirted out Of his
hands across the goal.
Bob Cochran, left end, fell on
it for the tying touchdown. Joe
Ross then placekicked the lead
ing point.
Princeton came all the way
back to the Harvard IA with the
second half kickoff. helped by q
15-yard penalty FOR roughness.
Harvard showed its residence
then by travelling the entire
distance the other way to score.
The games best play took
Harvard 80 yards of the way.
Sam Fyock broke through his
right tackle from his 43 and ran
to the Princeton 40, where he
lateraled to Joe Gianelly, Har-
wards standout back. Gianelly
continued to the Tiger IS before
being forced out Of bounds.
Coroles Gets Away.
Harvard wasted no time capi~
talizing this time. Cowles went
around his left end on a reverse,
shook of Martin at the 20 and
crossed the goal easily. Bill Frate
converted.
Harvard refused to play safe,
and Fyock's pass from his own
Is in the fourth quarter was
intercepted by Jack Krause. who
ran it back to the Is.
Princeton moved to q first
down on the 4. but two plays
lated Pinch was dumped back
to the II by Morrison.
Martin salvaged three points
with a field goal from the 81.
but the rest of the game was
spent in Princeton territory.
Pafsssa prino:san ---- .------ 9 ! : 50 !
Scoring: Harvard, touchdowns-coch-
ran. Cowles. Points after touchdown
Morfir EsS,a .calSar lncgSS d, soucnoo"n-
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Statistics

West Virginia in its last three
starts. failed to reach Ohio
States 40-yard line as the Buck
eyes completely smothered the
Panthers' power and passing
attack.
Probably the happiest kid in
town was Ken Thompson, soph-
omore halfback from Dayton,
Ohio. who got into the game
in the last 3 minutes as Ohio
flooded the field with the last Of
its bench-warmers. Carrying the
ball for the first time for the
Buckeyes. Thompson took a
pitchout from Bill Booth and
rolled 80 yards around his left
end for the final touchdown.
Earlier the Buckeyes had
moved 81 yards in 10 plays, "a
in 8, and 30 in IA for touch
downs, with Bobby Watkins get
ting two on the ground and
Quarterback Dave Leggett pitch
ing 13 yards to End Bill Michael
for the other.
Pitt gained only 118 yards
rushing and 19 passing to Ohio
States 242 on the ground and
SO through the air.
The Panthers lost the bali
twice on fumbles and twice on
pass interceptions to halt prom
ising drives.
Ohio State -------- ! & SaS
Scoring. Ohio State. touchdowns-
Watkins % Michael Thompson. Con.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Harvard Tops Princeton for 5ooh Win Buckeyes Smash Pitt
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

NORFOLK, VA NOV 6-Alle Reynolds finger injury
result of slip in the bahtub is almost certain to
the Yankees will deal of their cachers pitcher
replace Superchief The question is Wthe Senators
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Cornell Wins, 14-6,.
Over Syracuse
BY the Associated Press


ITHACA, N. Y. Nov. 6.-Cor-
nell rolled over Syracuse today,
1875, and left Central New
York's big Three" title in q
scramble.
Colgate, the other member,
beat the Big Red earlier in the
season, 1914. and meets the
Orange next week in Syracuse.
Dick Meade scored Cornell's
first touchdown in the first pc
riod through the line from 8
yards out. and Dick jackson
made the second in the third
quarter from the foot away.
Bill Degraaf kicked both con-
versions.
Syracuse's lone score came In
the fourth quarter on a 53-yard
run by Jim Brown. Ray Per-,
kins missed the conversion try.
The win was the third for
Cornell In seven games. It was
Syracuse's fourth loss In six
starts. Brown was the big
ground gamer. with Isl yards
In II carries.
Cornell's left guard. Jim Van
Buren. was standout, both on
offense and defense. He blocked
q Syracuse kick and broke into
the Orange backfield to throw
the ball carriers for losses re-
speatedly.
Syracuse --- o O @ g. 8
Cornell % Old
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns--Meede
.JackSon. C0nversions--DeRraaf (2l.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Basketball Officials Meet

The Approved Basketball on
cials Of the District will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday at Roosevelt
High School. Thirteenth and
Upaaur streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-07

First-Line Tires Are Safe. Heay
rugged long-wearing tread. Bis
CAN SEE AND FEEL THE DIFF
70 gamble with your family's safe
Fish. Firestons, Goodyesr, or q
FIRST-LINE TIRES in these mai
. First-Lint Tire?" Then sompa
are lower
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Australia State
Bans Obscene
Printed Matter

MELBOURNE, Australia - (NC)
The Victorian Parliament has
passed legislation aimed at the
eradication of obscene, indecent
and other undesirable publications,
particularly in the form of so-called
comics"
The State of Victoria has thus
followed the example of South
Australia and Queensland, which
have recently enacted similar legis-
lation.
The term obscene" in fhs new
act will receive wider interprefs-
fion. Obscene publications, with.
in the law, will be those which
unduly emphasize matters of sex,
crimes of violence, gross cruelty
or horror. The legislation pro-
Vides for an official register Of
distributors THE term includes
publishers) of printed matter in
Victoria.
After the first publication of the
register, no distributor shall sell
or distribute for sale printed mat
ter unless he is registered Each
item sold or distributed must bear
the name and address of the dis
tributor
Printed matter within the legis-
lation means any book, paper,
pamphlet, magazine, periodical, let
terpress writing, print, picture,
photograph, lithograph or other
reproduction
The act specifically exempts
from its operations newspapers,
printed matter of a purely official
religious, social, professional, scho
laStic, commercial, business, ad-
vertising or trading character. and
matter exempted by the Chief Sec
rotary.
Where a distributor is convict
ed for an offense, the court has
power to cancel or suspend the dis
tributor's registration.
An important provision states
that any director, manager or of
fieer of q company or other form
of corporate body, who know
ingIy directs, authorizes or suf.
ters" the commission of an Of
Tense against the act, shall him
self be guilty OF an offense and
liable to the lines of imprison-
ments mentioned in the act.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
As Matters Stand -
Joe Breig Says.
Yes! We Can Make Peace!

tower to the higher-thst is, from
plurality of sovereign states to
the greatest possible unity"
The force behind that gradual
ascent is the will of the Creator"
and the common origin. nature and
final destiny" of human beings.
In a word, the force is God.
God also is working in another
way to unity mankind, says the
Holy Father. He is working through
His Church. Says Pope Plus:
THE Church Of Christ has, in
virtue OF q mandate from her
Divine Founder, similar uni
vsrSsl mission.
"She must draw 10 herself, and
bind together in religious unity,
the men of all times"
But in the case of the Church,
the movement for unity is from
the higher to the lower from
Christ Who is God, to men who
are His creatures.
The two movements, says Pope
Plus, face similar problems.
Both the Church and the Com
munity of Nations will encounter
inevitable obstacles.
Those obstacles must be over
come in s spirit of tolerance and
respect for the consciences of those
who disagree.
Repeatedly, the Church has suf-
fered martyrdom because she
would not compromise principle.
But when she became the state
church-for instance, under Con.
stantine the Great and other Chris
tian emperors-she behaved with
tolerance for those who had erron-
eous consciences, the Holy Father
pointed out.
Similarly, the Community of Ma
tions will need patience and toler-
ance, But right must not be com.
promised.
Here is the fundamental theoret-
ical principle which the Pope laid
down to guide the international
community:
Within the limits OF the pos
sihIe and the lawful, 10 promote
everything that facilitates union
and makes II more effective; TO
remove everything that distUrbs
IL; to tolerate ct times that
which IL is impossible 10 correct
but which on the other hand,
must not be permitted TO make
shipwreek OF the community.
from which a higher good 10
hoped for"
If we wish to work for peace, We
will work for the union of man
kind. There is no room for bieker
ing and sniping The hydrogen
bomb hasn't left us that luxury.
This is the second in series oi
articles on the Pope's peace pro
gram | suggest that you keep then
for future reference
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

dispute as to whether a Protestant
or a Catholic should be named as
Germany's first postwar ambassa-
dor to the Holy See. One side in
sisted that Germany was "tradi-
tionally'' represented by Protest
ant at the Holy See The other
side held that there was no such
and that a Catholic was
better, fitted for such a post.
Priest On Staff
After DR.. Jaenicke's appointment
it was emphasized that it does not
create any precedent" regarding
the religious affiliation of future
German ENJOYS to the Holy See. A
Catholic, DR.. Rudolf Salat, was
named embassy counselor, and a
priest, Father Josef Hoefer. will
serve with the embassy as eeclesi-
astical .consultor.
"lf anything good has come
from the Hitler regime" Mr..
Jsenieke said. then il consists
in the fact that il has brought
the two great Christian denen,i.
nations in Germany closer TO-
gefher.
AT the present time, when
again all of Christianity is menaced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

been made - the world c0mmun-
ity already is partially realized" !"
Maybe the Soviet government
won't cooperate now But the So
Wet government won't last forever.
While we wait for it to change, we
ought to be busy about the works
OF peace.
The Holy Father clearly is con-
fident that there are enough men
and women of good will ~ both
Christians and non-Christians - 10
make peace possible, if only we
will get at it.
Here is what the Pope told the
Italian Catholic Jurists
we are confident that the In
teFnsiionAl community can BAN
lsh every danger OF war and es-
tsblish the peace"
Pope Plus also believes that es-
tablishment of the international
community will further the work
which Christ gave His Church TO
do. The Holy Father said.
we are confident that the
international community can
guarantee TO her THE Church,
freedom OF action everywhere,
so that she may be able TO es'sb-
lish, in the spirit and the heart,
In the thoughts and actions OF
men, me Kingdom Of Him Who
Is the Redesmer, the Lawaiver.
the Judge, the Lord Of ths World,
Jesus Christ, Who rules as God
over ell things, blessed forever"
That statement, IT seems 10 me,
leaves a loyal Catholic with no ex.
cuse for refusing to work for world
organization.
The Holy Father sees two vir
tually irresistible forces work
ing from different directions to
bring about a new world of peace
law, order and cooperation.
One force is "the institution Of
a community OF nations"
That institution, says the Holy
Father, to-day partly realized, il
striving to be established and con
solidated upon a higher and more
perfect level"
This community of nations, Say'
Pope Plus, is IAN ascent from tn,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

long as there is good will and an
by each side to under
stand the motives of the other"
The ambassador was not pre-.
pared TO state his views regard.
ing the German coneordat con-
eIuded in 1893. but he said: II
consider II my foremost task 10
restore confidence in the given
word OF the German government,
lest Germany ever again com.
NIT the gravest error Of the TO-
falitarian regime: to break sol.
emn agreements"
DR.. Jaenicke plans to call on
both German Cardinals before go
ing to Rome to assume his post. A
native of Silesia, he served from
1945 to 1850 as Bavarian commits
sioner for refugee questions. From
1888 to 1886, he was in China on
behalf of the League of Nations,
serving as an advisor to Chang Kai
Shek.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Ohio
| News In Brief

CANTON - I'VE have success
fully met the challange of war, now
it remains to be seen if we can
also meet the challenge of peace.
know you are praying for peace as
/ am. May God grant that our
prayers will be answered" Sen.
Thomas Burke told crowd esti-
mated at more than 1000 last week
as Canton and Stark County gave
May Day back to Mary" with a raj
ly in Public Square. It was the sey-
enth such rally held in Canton.
BAY VILLAGE - Alex Brus-
cino is a member of st. Raphael
parish here. and head of the
Bruscino Construction Co. The
firms architect, construction SUI
perintendent and carpenter-in-
charge are also members of the
parish. Result: new st. Raphael
Church valued at S350,000 built
at a cost oil SZZU, ,UUU.
HAMILTON - Billboards that
advocate saying the Rosary daily
are being erected along the prin-
cipal highways entering the city
of Hamilton. A large drawing of
the Blessed Virgin surrounded by
Rosary appears on a white back
ground in the center of the all
wood signs. Foot-high letters be-
meath the picture read, Say the
Rosary daily" and smaller letters
at the base say, THE family that
prsys together stays together" The
project is sponsored by the Holy
Name Society of st. Mary Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

render a decision without undue
delay.
The suit was filed last October
13 by the Rev. ]. G. Rawlings, a
retired Methodist minister and
president of the Kentucky Free
Public Schools Committee, an af-
filiate of the POAU.
Defendants in the case are Wen
dell P. Butler. state superintendent
of public instruction, and the
school boards of six Kentucky
counties in which altogether 81
nuns are employed as public
school teachers.
Attorney for the KFPSC is Eu-
gene Siler, president of the Gen
eral Association of Bsptists in
Kentucky.
Among the points agreed on by
Attorneys in the statement of
facts" are:
The six local school boards en-
ploy S4 garbed nuns in the public
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

by communist totalitarianism. con-
flicting views with the Christian
body should no longer play part.
If in some question of detail differ
ing views should come within my
competence, | shall seek to bring
about an accommodation In my
experience, this can be done as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Cermany's New Vatican
Envoy Pledges Equality

BONN, Germany = NC - Germany's newly appointed
ambassador to the Holy See gave here that he
will always endeavor TO take into equal account the view
points of German Catholics and Proestants
The 72yearold envoy Dr. Wogang Jaenicke, is Protes
an and his appointment followed long and sometimes bitter