davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
AFTERNOON SIure Ser Up
10 High School Events Added
To Program for Star Games
which was incomplete.

The meet will be open to both
public and parochial high schools
in Washington and to Virginia
schools upon sanction endorse
ment.
Finals Of two Of the events
will be carried over into the eve-'
ming program, which will start
at 1880 pm.
Officials for the high school
meet will be supplied by the high
school athletic department in
cooperation with j. Kip Ed
wards, who will be referee of the
evening meet.
Tickets for the afternoon meet
will be so cents, with al seats
ulfreserved. Provision will be
made for reductions on student
tickets for the main meet in the
evening.
When the sanction has been
obtained, entry blanks will be
prepared and sent to all the high
schools in this area.
Further information may be
had at meet headquarters in
Room 100, The Evening Star
Building.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Holy Cross Pressed
To Beat Connecticut
BY the Associated Press


WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 20.
The heavily-favored Holy
Cross Crusaders spotted surpris-
ingly strong Connecticut three
touchdowns today and then
bounced back for a 1926 victory
as Fullback Bob Rosmarino
scored four touchdowns.
The game was regarded as a
mere tuneup for Holy Cross ira
ditional clash with Boston Col
lege next week, but the 5000
fans were treated to a real ball
game.
Connecticut stunned the big
ger Crusaders by taking a 1870
first period lead after two alert
tumble recoveries by Guard Joe
Modugno. Fullback Mike Sikora,
who scored three times, got both
these touchdoWns.
The Huskies moved to d 26-7
edge in the second period, then
Holy Gross rolled for six more
touchdowns.
Holy Cross took the lead,
27-26. In the third period on a
29-yard drive after Connecti-
cuts Booker lost a bad pass
from center.
Rosmarino scored it on q l6-
yard pitchout and Dale Hollis
third of four conversions sent
Holy Cross ahead.
Sikora. thrilled the crowd in
the second quarter with q 60
yard kickoff return.
Connecticut 4- Is Is 0 o-2f
Holy Cross 9 70 z 19--4e
Connecticut scoring: Touchdcwns. ST.
koIa s3. Rymash. Conversions Ry-
mash t2i.
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdowns. Ros-
marino t41.. Dee. Hohi, Smithers Con-
versions, Hohl (4(.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Rx The Associated Press

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 20.-Dan
Mccarthy, Lafayette fullback,
scored three touchdowns today
to lead the Leopards to a 400
triumph over favored Lehigh in
the Goth game between the two
traditional rivals.
The series, started in 1884,
and played consecutively every
year except 1896. is the longest
uninterrupted competition be-
tween two American colleges on
the gridiron.
Lafayette scored the first time
It took possession of the ball,
with Mccarthy crashing from
the one after an 80-yard drive.
The Leopards scored three
times in the second period on
drives Of So, so and 81 yards
The second touchdown came
after Norm Dion completed an
8-yard pass to Tom McGrail,
Mccarthy climaxed the 56-yard
march by bucking center for one
and, shortly before the half
ended. Gordon Brown skirted
wide around end for IL yards for
Lafayettek fourth touchdown.
In the second half Lafayette
scored three more times, twice In
the third period. McC Carthy
plunged through left guard fol
i've yards. Later in that quar-
ter End Len Pennington broke
thu Allgh to intercept q pitchout
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Syracuse WaI|ops
Fordhan1, 2O-7

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Syra-
cuse's grinding ground attack.
powered principally by couple
Of 190-pound plus backs, Ray
Perkins and Bill Wetzel. and two
costly Fordham fumbles, gave the
Orangemen a 20-7 victory today
in the gloomy fog and drizzle OF
the Polo Grounds.
The Orangemen, who had been
unable to win against Fordham
in two previous games at the
home of the New York Giants.
were the masters for the first
three periods today as they took
advantage of Ram miscues to roll
up a 900 advantage.
Fordham, showing only a VIC
tory over Rutgers and a tie with
Marquette in seven previous
games this season. came to. life
In the fourth period as Quarter
back Dick Broderick's passes be-
gan to click and the Rams went
IS yards for their only touch
down. Andy Romeo bucked over
the final yard and place-kicked
the point.
Syracuse Syracuse ------------ Z Z g go
Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns-per-
kins. Wetzel, Vergara. Conversions
Brown f21.
Fordham scoring; Romeo.
Conversion--Romeo.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
HARVARD
YALE : :.
Afternoon Slate Set Up

Ten high school events have
been added to The Evening Star
Games, which will be held in the
National Guard Armory Janu-
ary %. The high school events
will be run off during the after
noon.
A sanction for the high school
part of the games is being
sought by public school officials
of Washington. When it is re-
ceived. the plans will be COM
pleted.
The scholastic schedule will
include the 70-yard high hurdles,
60-yard dash, 100-yard dash,
600-yard run, 1,000-yard run,
660-yard relay (220-110-110-
220), a mile relay, a mile medley
relay t22O-220-44O-880), a high
Jump and a pole vault.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Boston u. Defeats
Temple, 1871, Mud
BY the Assoeiuted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90
Boston University completed the
winningest season in its history
by whipping Temple, 1877. before
$500 here today at foggy and
rain-soaked Temple Stadium.
The favored Terriers scored
single touchdowns in every Pc
riod except the third. The VIC
tory was Boston's seventh
against two setbacks. Temples
record Is 3-5.
Slamming Sam Pine erased
the BU seasonal rushing mark
of 886 yards previously owned by
Johnny Kastan. Pine picked up
86 yards on II carries to finish
with 933 yards.
Boston U. rolled to a 1870 ad-
vantage before the Owls tailed
in the second quarter to make
it 1877 at halftiine. After a
scoreless third quarter, Pine
scored from the n for the
clinching I'd early in the final
quarter. !,
Boston u. 7 6 o 6-19
Temple 1885, q 0 o. z
Hagerstrom. chiera. Pine. Conversion
Terrasi. Temple scoring: Touchdowns-
Robinson. Conversion-Ponis.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
20 Houston Players
Sick, Texas Tech
Scores 67-74 Win
BY the A.seeioied Press

LUBBOCK, Tex. Nov. 90
The University of Houston, 90
of its football players i'll from
possible food poisoning. offered
only token resistance to Texas
Tech today as the Red Raiders
ran rampant in the first three
quarters for a ella victory.
Ten other University Of Hous-
ton students were reported suf-
fering from upset stomachs and
chills. The food at the Houston
cafeteria was being examined. !
Hssss HeassoR Reea g 4o9 a io5f ido-55ff
Houston scoring: Touchdowns
Banghman. Bales Conversions Gray.
Tech scoring: Touchdovns- Bryan
q Schmidt t2l. Bradshaw. Herr. Kirk
patfsck, White, johnson. Conversions
kpatrick (5l. johnson, Spinkss
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Rutgers Swanlps
Columbia, 45-11, for
First Time Since 81
ax ihs A,.oelused Pros,

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-John
Fennell. q senior quarterback
from Wyoming, Pa, led Rutgers
to its first victory over Columbia
since 1891 today, 45-12. by scor-
ing twice and throwing one
touchdown pass.
A Dick Carr-Alex Giampietro
pass play good for So yards and
another pass In the final sec
onds, saved Columbia from q
shutout as Coach Lou Little's
25th year as head coach ended
with q sorry 1-8 record. It was
Columbia's poorest season since
1943 when they didn't win q
game.
Rutgers made sure Of keeping
it's 87-game scoring streak alive
when Fennell burst over from
the 10 in the first period. He
sneaked across from the one and
threw 33 yards to End Don Fell
ber for second-period touch
downs.
Jack Laverty broke clear to
score from the s in the third and
Ronnie Mastrolia ran over from
the 2 after Columbia had scored
with the Carr-G -Giampietro pass
With the second stringers in
action, Bob Kelly scored for Rut-
gers from the / at 6::22 of the
final period.
Tosh Hosoda converted twice
for Rutgers in five attempts and
Paul Stitik added one extra
point.
Rutgers - 6 IL IA 13-45
Columbia ---------- o 0 6-12
Rutgers scoring: Touchdowns-Fen-
nell (2). Felber. Laverty. Mastrolia,
Kelly; Burkowski. conversions-Hosoda
coiumbia scoring. Touchdowns-ci.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics

first touchdown, and Don Bailey,
the Nittany Lions No. i quarter
back, sneaked over from the 8
in the third period for the other
score.
Sherry. playing his final COL
legiate game. shared his first
touchdown pass of the season to
cap a 55-yard drive. Bailey also
tailed for the first time this
year after a 56-yard march. Jim
Garrity converted after the Sec
ond touchdown. Buddy Rowell's
attempt after the first touch
down was wide.
Lenny Moore, 2O-year-old ju-
minor halfback from Reading.
Pa. broke the Lions season
ground-gaining record but failed
to score for the first time this
season. Moore, acclaimed the
greatest runner in Penn States
history. picked UP So yards today
for a season total of 1882. The
old record of l,031 was set in
1912 by E. E. tShorty) Miller.
Moore trailed the Nations
number one ground gamer, Art
Luppino of Arizona, by only II
yards before the game.
Moore's 68 yards was his low
est output for one game this year.
Penn State twice stabbed at
Pitts goal line in the first quar-
ter after blocking one punt and
partially blocking another.
Dick DeLuca blocked a punt
by Fred Glatz on the. IA, but
Bill Straub fumbled two plays
later and the Panthers recov-
cred.
Later, Jesse Arnelle partially
blocked a kick by Tom jenkins,
and the Lions brought the ball
back to Pitts "a where on fourth
down and taking a field goal
Hoffman threw to Arnelle out
of the end zone to end the
threat.
Pitts deepest penetration was
to States 90, Twice they lost
the ball on pass interceptions
lby Moore.
A crowd of 1926 saw the
Lions win their third straight
from the Panthers, a feat they
also accomplished in 1941-42-43.
It also was the third straight
season the Panthers failed to
score against State.
The game marked the finale
for Is Panthers and Is Penn
State seniors. The Panthers
used several units in hope of
stopping the Lions. This, Tom
Hamilton, interim Pitt football
coach, called his scrambled egg
lineup. It worked successfully
! last week against Nebraska.
It was Penn States seventh
victory against two defeats this
season and Pitts fifth loss in
nine games.
The Panthers lost their first
three games to Southern Cali
fornia, Minnesota and Notre
Dame before Coach Lowell (Red)
Dawson entered the hospital and
Hamilton took over. Dawson
has since resigned.
Under Hamilton the Panthers
lost to Ohio State and upset
Navy, Northwestern and West
Virginia in addition to Nebraska.
Penn State, a surprise winner
over Illinois in its opener, won
three straight before bowling to
West Virginia. Texas Christian
also turned back the Lions.
! Penn State 0 8 z o-13
| Pitt o 0 0 O. o
Penn state scoring - touchdowns:
| Sherry. Bailey; conversion. Garrity.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

doubt whether the 6-WOn, 3-IoSt record OF
'53 can be bettered." After years Of in
difference toward Negro ball players, the
Washington Ball Club is almost prepared
to give what he is worth in order to obtain
Catcher Elston Howard of the Yankee chain.
;. A new bar and grill in st. Louis, called
"The Shamrock" is owned by Steve Bilko
and Rip Repulski, both of Polish descent
>. After his recent coast-to-coast skit with
Jack Benny, Beans Reardon, Chuck Dresser,
Fred Haney and Bob Lemon on television,
Leo Durocher hit new high for humility
when he signed off by admitting, 'T'm the
fellow who wanted to get rid of Dusty
Evening star., 1954-11-21
5 Tiger Touehdowhs
In Final Quarter
Bury Indians, H-7
BY The Associated Press

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. 20.-
Princeton's tricky buck lateral
series. operated by a pair of ex-
perienced slickers. Royce Flippin
and Dick Martin. smashed open
Dartmouth's defenses today and
gave the Tigers a 49-7 victory in
their final game.
Held to a TT deadlock In a
rugged first half and forced to
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Niiiany Lions Nix
Passing and Running
To Blank Pani|lers
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 90. Penn
State, stabbing at Pitt with a
mixture Of passing and running,
dumped the Panthers. 1870, to-
day In the mud and rain.
Bob Hoffman. second-string
quarterback. pitched 10 yards to
senior End Jack Sherry for the
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Lafayette Routs Lehigh, $50,
In goth Game of Arch Rivalry

and ran 80 yards for a touch
down.
The last score came when Don
Sayenga cracked over from the
2 to cap a 25-yard drive.
Lafayette Z - 6 20 Il 6-4t
Lehigh o @ O o. O
Lafayette scoring. Touchdowns--Mc-
Carthy (3). McGrail Brown. Pennington.
Sayenga. Conversions-Mattison t3),
Satterlee
Evening star., 1954-11-21
cooe Officials Hold Clinic

The annual basketball clinic
of the District of Columbia Ap-
proved Basketball Officials Asso-
citation will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the American Uni
versity gymnasium, Nebraska
and Massachusetts, avenues NV.
Films of number of games will
be shown.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Shumrocks Pluy Eagles

The Shamrocks and Anacostia
Eagles viii clash at 2 pm. today
ct Turkey Thicket, Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE. In an,
ur omitted class football game.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Harvard
Continued from Page C-10

into safety and a 20 edge at
intermission.
Midway in the first period,
Botsford made a backward run
ming catch of a pass by Yale's
Brink and fell into his end zone.
Campbell landed on Botsford
and the officials signalled a two
pointer.
Yale - 0 7 o. 9
Harvard ----------- o 0 1913
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Gia-
nelly, Cochran. Conversion-RoSs.
Yale scoring: Touchdown-Campbell
Conversion.-Mathias. Safety-Botsford
(tackled by CampbelD.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics

settle for a field goal on another
drive, the Tigers struck with
explosive force and swiftness to
score five touchdowns in the last
period.
The game, played on a misera-
BILE, rainy day before $4,000. en-
able Princeton to end its season
with five victories, three defeats
and a tie. Dartmouth finished
with a 3-6 record.
Two Dartmouth fumbles, re-
covered by the alert Tigers,
turned the tide in what had been
close game. Dartmouth Quar-
terback Bill Beagle dropped the
ball when Mike Bowman hit him
and Mike Stewart recovered.
That paved the way for Martins
f1ve-yard field goal that put,
Princeton ahead.
A moment later Princeton's
Bill Agnew tackled Dick Smith
and Jared him loose from the
ball. That led to a touchdown by
Martin, at the end of the third
quarter.
In the final period, Princeton
scored on a 25-yard pass from
Agnew to Bill Dansforth, an 85-
yard punt return by Dick
Thompson and a seven-yard pass
from Thompson to Agnew, a two
yard smash by Bob Russell and a
67-yard pass from Sid Pinch to
Thompson.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Penn State Dumps Pitt $40 Princeton Routs Dartmouth
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Ssay SsnSs earya. ,ne

COLUMBUS, OHIO NOV. 2o-This is football lotbed
noted for hystera but Ohio States uncommony
cautious begins "The 1854 football could be slightly
improved last years squad but there considerable
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Columbia ---------- o s 6-12
Rutgers scoring: Touchdowns-Fen-
nell (2). Felber. Laverty. Mastrolia,
Kelly. Burkowski. Conversions-Hosoda
w. Stitik.
Columbia scoring: Touchdowns-Gi-
ampietro, Diilingham.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
Swiss Farmers
Continued from page 81

the use of the machine. Nothing is
wasted. The straw is baled and loaded
into one wagon and the chaff is col
lected in another.
The farmers receive a government
support price for bread grains, pota-
toes and milk to encourage production.
For wheat this is about $3.50 per 100
pounds depending on the variety and
quality. The grain is then sold by the
government to the millers at about two
thirds that price.
Every farm in Switzerland has its or
chards. spent two weeks on the first
farm picking cherries, and as the sum-
mer progressed we harvested apples,
plums, pears and peaches. The third
farm will visit will be in the southern
Italian-speaking section of Switzerland.
will be just in time for the grape har-
vest.
On the second farm i learned to
speak German in Zurich dialect. It
differed greatly from the German
learned in high school and from the
Bernese German spoken on the first
farm. On the third farm will be con-
fronted with still another dialect.
During the week farm people here
work hard. but they always keep Sun
day for rest and relaxation. Their
weekend festivals are popular and may
include shooting contests, music, sing
ing performances and usually dancing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

Husband: What did the man say
was wrong with the tire?''
Wife: HE said the air was beginning
to show through"
''Aren't you ashamed the Judge
asked the man. ''tO have your wife sup
port you by doing such mental wOrk?'
eyes, I am your HONOR" he replied,
''but what can do? She's too ignorant
to do anything eIse.''
A bachelors a cagey guy who has a lot
of fun.
He sizes all the cuties up and never
Mrs one.
POise: The art of raising the eye
brOws instead of the roof.
A small boy cried bitterly as large
friendly dog bounded up to him licking
his face and hands. ''What's the mat
ter?" asked his mother ''did he bite
your"
''No,'' sobbed the child. ''but he tast-
ed me-
Two fellows stopped ON the street to
pass the time of day. ''HOw's things
at homer" inquired ONE.
SWELL" replied the other, ''the old
woman amt talking to me, and j ain't
i'm no mood to interrupt herr
Il understand a scientist has discov-
cred how to get milk out of a peanut. ''
''He certainly must have a low stool. %
ssMama, what becomes of car when
it gets too old to run?'
Somebody sells it to your father"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
la Lighter Vein

Husband: What did the man say
was wrong with the tire?"
Wife: HE said the air was beginning
to show through"
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
Tall Tale Of Fairbanks
 Cold Very Near Truth

SEATTLE, R-On his return from Mondays 54 below zero cold at Fairbanks, Capt. Warren Meyer Pan American pilot, came up with this weather r-in-a-nutShell report
 "The cook in the airport cafe at Fairbanks tossed out a pan of hot dishWater during our stop over. That water froze so fast bounced on the ground"
 Gle says it's too near the truth to qualify in the annual Burling- ton, Wis, contest for over-stretch- ed yarns).
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
PASTORS BROTHER
 TO ASSIST RAVENS AT NNW YEARS OBSERvANCES

The New Years Eve obServ- ance at the Community Methodist Church will be held from 10 to 12 pm. An appropriate motion picture will be shown and at 11:15 candlelight communion service will be conducted by the pastor, assisted by his brother, Rev. Robert Havens, of Anchorage. The program is especially de- signed to appeal to the young people and all people of the com- munity are invited.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
Chamber To Present Division Legislators With Legislation "Musts'

Plans were made at the noon luncheon of the Chamber of Com merce Tuesday to invite all legis- lators to next Tuesdays luncheon and present them with program of the musts for this session of the legislature.
 Dr. Langsam brought up the matter of poor heat and ventila- ton at the city jail and urged the chamber members to visit the cell block and see for themselves the present condition of the quarters.
 Councilman Walsh stated that better heat could be provided but the location was the best the city could provide in the present building.
 President HarWood announced a board meeting would be held on Wednesday evening to arrange for the annual C of C banquet and election of officers.
 A discussion was held on the meeting of the CAB in relation to the States-Alaska case Sched- uled for some time this month.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital: Paul inc Curran of Solomon; Ralph Gayasuk of Wales; L. Sockpick of Shishmaref; Janet Tiepelman, Rosie Omelak, Tommy Tootkay- alook, Genevieve Rock.
 Discharged: Jimmie Gillis, Ed gar Medford and Anna Pootoo- gooluk.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Jack Erickson, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Loesch, w. Howley, Boyce Beatty, Marriott Trigg, Sgt. and Mrs. Norman J. Smith, Joanne, Penny, Carol and Thomas Smith, Margaret Wagner, Elvira Olsen, Mary Olanna, Fife Apatiki, Judith Pelowook, and Janet Kingeekuk.
 To Unalakleet: Maurice Kelli- her, John Mike.
 From Anchorage: John Heafer.
 To Kotzebue: Isaiah Barr
 From Moses Point: MT. and Mrs. Medford.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
Margaret freddie and Chas. O'Dell To Be Married Friday Morning

Wedding bells will ring Friday morning for Margaret freddie, nurse at the MMM Hospital and Charles O'Dell, city patrolman.
 Both are well known in the community being active in com munity and church work here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29

HOLIDAY LIBRARY HOURS
 The Library will be open We'd nesdaY evening from 7:30 until 9:00 and will be closed both Fri day and Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
SCOUTS HIKE POSTPONED

The hike scheduled for the Boy Scouts, members of Aroop 666, on Thursday morning has been post poned.
 A meeting will be held instead at 2 in the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
WENDY ROBINS. OF KOBUK. WINS CATTLE SHOW PRIZE AT COLORADO COLLEGE

Wendy Robins, who is regis tered at the Colorado A & M Col lege at Fort Collins and who gives her home address as Kobuk, Alas ka, won a prize in the Beef Divi- sion of a cattle show, having the best Heavy Angus heifer.
 Wendy is a freshman in the School of Science and Arts and is majoring in business. She is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29
WIEN AIRLINES

To Kotzebue: James Dexter. To Fairbanks: Alice Moto. From Fairbanks: Cpl. Ronald Russell.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-29

TEEN-AGE DANCE g pm. - Thursday Evening Steadman and Front Street
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
Jewish Hospital Makes
Medical Discovery

DENVER, Colo. - An entirely
new test for distinguishing be-
tween different types of tuber-
culosis germs has been discovered
at the William Randolph Hearst
Research Laboratory of the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital at Denver,
it was announced recently.
Known as the "Catalase Test"
which can be performed easily by
laboratory technicians, the new
method promises to be very use
full in determining the treatment
of patients whose TB germs be-
come resistant to isoniazid, the
announcement said. Isoniazid
QND has been the most effective
drug to date in combating tuber-
culosis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

Danny Kaye told us about the
Beverly Hills skinflint, desperate
ly ill, who startled the local rabbi
by wheeling, "Help me get well,
rabbi, and I'll give the new syna-
gogue fund $4,000 dollars"
He recovered, but refused to
receive the rabbi on numerous
occasions. The rabbi finally cor
nered him at a banquet and
sternly reminded him: "You
promised the synagogue fund IS,
600 dollars if you recovered your
health!"
81 did," said the millionaire
skinflint in establishment. ''That'll
give you a rough idea Of how
sick I was!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
TEL AVN BANS SALE
OF PORK

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The Tel
Aviv Municipal Council last week
voted to ban the sale of pork
within the boundaries of the city.
This decision follows similar &C.
ton taken by most of the Jew
ish municipalities in Israel.
Several months ago the Israel
Parliament approved regulations
according to which the breeding
of pigs is allowed only in the re-
gion of Nazareth which is popu-
lated by Christians. Pork is pro-
hibited under the Moslem religion
as well as under the Jewish.