davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-03
SMU FumbIes Help
Georgia Tech Win
BY The Asseeiosed Press

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 2.-Geor-
gia Tech turned two Southern
Methodist funlbles into a field
goal and a touchdown tonight
and won q battle Of desperation
passing, 10-7.
A tumble recovery by Franklin
Brooks set the stage for a 9-yard
field goal by Burton Grant for
Georgia Tech in the second
period and Sophomore Quarter
back Wade Mitchell figured In
very phase On the winning touch
down.
Mitchell recovered Frank FL
dorn's tumble to give Georgia
Tech the ball on SINUS ~. He
tossed the screen. pass to George
volkert, who caught 1t behind
the line of scrimmage then
squirmed 40 yards. Then Mitch
ell added the point.
Southern Methodist marched
m yards right after Grants field
goal for q touchdown. Duane
Mutt scored it from inside the
one and Tommy Beal kicked The
extra point.
gsorsia Tech 9 Al
Georgia Tech scoring; Touchdown
: sNu u 3 scorins: Touehdown. Mutt. Con,
version. Beal.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics

while holding Michigan to 40.
Army recovered a Michigan fum-
BILE in the first minute Of the
game. The Cadets scored in seven
ground plays with zeigler taking
pitchout and racing six yards
around right end. That was at
4:06.
Army, playing relentless foot
ball, rolled to another touchWOdn
at 1916 of the opening period.
A 58-yard seven play drive was
climaxed when Uebel slammed
the final yard through left guard
for the score.
Then Michigan with the help
OF a roughing penalty scored its
lone touchdown. Quarterback
Duncan Mcdonald passed 20
yards to Ron Kramer on Army's
26 and he lateraled to Hickey.
who seemed surprised to find
himself with the ball and an
open field in front of him. He
took off down the sidelines for
the score.
That didn't phase the sopho-
more studded Cadets. Midway in
the second quarter they started
rolling again and went 68 yards
in eight plays for their third
touchdown. Bell skirted left end
for 10 yards to make it 20-7 at
the half.
Bell, q sprinter on Army's
tsee ARMY. Page CAP
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Colonial BobbIes Present
Virqinio With 74-73 Win
By George Huber
Sfur Saoff Correspondent

CHARLOTTES WILLIE, Va,
Oct. 2.-Virginia was handed one
touchdown and given o good
sendof to another today as it
nosed out George Washington
University, 1913, before 10000
at Scott Stadium.
It was more q case Of George
Washington losing the game
than it was of Virginia winning.
The Colonials outran, outpassed
and out-defensed the Cavaliers
through most of the game, but
fumbles and penalties at crucial
moments sent CIV down to it's
third straight 1854 defeat as
Virginia was winning it's second
IN a row.
Virginia picked up a CIV fum-
Bile one yard short Of q touch
down in the second period and,
after the Colonials worked up a
1877 lead with two fourth period
touchdowns, the Cavaliers came
bouncing back in the closing
minutes to take the decision.
The decisive score by sub
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Underdog Arn1y's link Holds
As Michigan Bows, 26 to 7
By the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. q
Army extended one of footballs
most battling jinxes today by up
setting Michigan, 26-7, today be-
fore 69,783 fans.
The Cadets, l3-point under
dogs, scored three times in the
first half on end thrusts by
Mike zeigler, Pat Uebel and
Tommy Bell.
Bell. a hard-running halfgack
from the Bronx in New York
City, scored his second touch
down 0 ma 48-yard sprint in the
fourth period.
Army's line. supposedly weak
and inexperienced, stopped
Michigan cold in the second
half.
It was a brilliant win for
Coach Earl Blaik's Cadets who
lost. 1920, to South Carolina
last week.
It was a bitter loss for the
Wolverines who over the years.
beanten every one Of their cp-
nts-except Army. The
Cadets have a perfect five-out-
of-five record against Michigan
in the intersectional series
through the years.
Michigan. hoping to make 1t
two straight after last weeks
14-0 victory over Washington.
cracked Arny's iefense only
once and needed a weird play
to score.
1t was a combination pass-la-
teral with Ed Hickey scoring on
the end of q 46-yard play in the
first quarter. Other than that,
1t was Army's game.
The Cadets hammered out 152
yards rushing in the first hall
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Hot Underdoqs
Break 7-Year
Reign Of A. |.
LiddIe Gets Victory
Before 7S,108 Fans;
Lemon Knocked Out
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stuff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.-The un-
derdog New York Giants wrapped
up the World Series in a tidy
little package of four games to-
day, receiving assistance in their
chore from humiliated band of
Cleveland Indians, who suffered
a ia defeat before a mass Of
1902 fans.
The Giants spurted into a TO
lead, survived two anxious oc-
casions when the Indians got
the tying run to the plate, and
ended the American Leagues
seven-year domination Of the,
event.
It marked the first time the
National League entry swept
four successive games since the
1914 Boston Braves polished off
the Philadelphia Athletics. The
1922 Giants were undefeated
against the New York Yankees,
but a tie game was included.
The Indians, who entered the
series as 17-to-l0 favorites be-
cause of their record Ill VIC
tories in the American League,
led their aces four .times-Bob
Lemon twice and Early Wynn
and Mike Garcia once each-but
the astonishing Giants trumped
them. ..
Lemon Quickly Mauled.
1t was Lemon who started
again today with only two days
rest, and he wasn't sharp. The
Giants mauled him for a COM
manding lead, quickly turning
sun -drenched Municipal Stadium
into a huge funeral parlor.
Cleveland got back into the
game, or least to point where
it became a threat, after Hank
Majeski belted a three-run pinch
homer off starter and winner
Don Liddle in the fifth inning.
They added run in the seventh.
when they needed a home run to
tie. Again in the eighth they
required home run to knot
the score. but Hoyt Wilhelm and
Johnny Antonelli. in turns.
strolled in from the bullpen to
crush their ideas of last-ditch
heroism.
The accomplished clutch pitch
ing of those two stalwarts cost
the front Offices of the clubs a
sizable fortune. The clubs don't
start cutting in for their shares
until the fifth game. and half
million dollars went down the
| drain when there was no to-
morrow for the Indians. The
players will whack up q record
pool of $798, 1872.
Avila and Dolby Collapse.
It was the complete collapse
Of Bobby Avila, their league
leading hitter, and Larry Dolby.
who led the league in runs batted
in. which figured prominently
in the sad showing Of the In
dians.
Avila batted .133, Dolby batted
.125 and neither batted in q
run. The Indians were further
Continued on Page C-3, Col. q.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Buddy Young Stars
As Colts Beat Giants
By the Asseeia.ed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. Buddy
Young. smallest Of the National
Football League players, danced
through hte New York Giants
for two long touchdown runs to-
night to lead the Baltimore Colts
in a 20-14 victory before 27,088
fans.
The little Negro went over on
pass plays covering 78 and AZ
yards.
The passes were thrown by
Quarterback Gary Kerkoriafl.
who also completed Vineyard
scoring pass to Royce Womble
in the same second period.
Kerkorian had to leave the
game in the third quarter with
a possible rib fracture after COM
pleting 8 Of Is passes for I'll
yards.
New York -- 4 O O TIA
New York scoring: Toucndowns--Gif- r
ford t2l. ersiors---Asaiaanian !2l.
Young ~. Womble. Conversions---ker-
!. Baltimore scorins: Touchapwns--
e. +
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics
-AP Wirephoto.

Jim Miller, finding a wide hole
on a keep play. made the biggest
gain of 33 yards to put the ball
in position for the score on
the %.
In the closing minutes, Michi-
gan State battled down to the
Wisconsin II when Quarterback
Earl Morrall started hitting with
his passes. The threat was
stopped by an interception.
just few minutes before, Wis
consin was on the Michigan State
8-yard line, was thrown back
and then missed a try at a
field goal as Spartan linemen
broke through. forced q tumble
and recovered the ball.
In the first half of the bitter
defensive battle. Wisconsin was
once down to the Spartans' 20
yard line and again to the 10.
An intercepted pass stopped the
first threat and the Spartan
(See WISCONSIN. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Runs batted in--westrum (2). Mays,
Thompson. Irwin (2), Majeski (3), Re-
galado. Two-base hits--Irvin, Wertz.
Williams, Westrum, Mueller. Sacrifice
Thompson to Williams to Lockman:
Dente to Avila to Wertz. Left on bases
Ns% on Sallso 0eH Lemon Thompson sase. 3.
Mays); of Newhouser, ! CThompsonI;
on Liddle. tHeganl; on Garcia, l
(WilliamsD; of Antonelli. (Dente).
Struck out--By Lemon. tLockmans
Liddie 2, Irwin, Westrum); by Garcia.
/ (Welhelml; by Liddle. 2 tDoby, Vest
akeJ; BY wilhelm. ! tAvila); BY .An-
IHne Hiaso Lemon. IN es'iian innings s enon:
out In 5thl: of Newhouser, / In 0 In.
ninr; of Narleski, o in inning; on
iAossi, | In 2 innings; of GARCIA.
in 2 innings; of Liddle. 5 in 6ss in.
nings: off wilhelm. / In ss inning; OF
An.onelii in III Dd innings Runs ~ Nsnd ana
houser, Ill; of Narleski. 90; of Mossi.
90; off Garcia. 90; of Liddle. Al;
of Wilhelm. 90. of Antonelli, 90.
wild nitch--Liddle. winning pitcher
Liddle. Losing pitcher--Lemon. Um:
pires--John stevens tA.L.l. plate: al
Barlick tN.L.l.. firstl base; Charlie gerry
fA.L.), second base; Jocko Conion tN.L)s
third base; Lon Warneke NIL, leit-
field; Larry Napp (A.L.l, rightheld. Tins
--2:52. Attendance--7S.102. =.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics

a temporary lead in the National
Football Leagues Eastern divi-
sion. It was the second straight
league setback for the hapless
Washington eleven, which has
yet to beat q pro opponent this
season.
A crowd of 22,492 approving
fans saw Quarterback Jim Finks
return to action after being in
jured in the first half and direct
the Steelers' devastating attack.
The home forces ripped the Red
skin line to shreds and had no
trouble finding the range with
aerial thrusts.
Cut Eye, Lost Tooth.
Finks, who had one stitch
taken over his eye, and who lost
tooth when rushed hard, ccm-
pleted II of 19 passes for 185
yards and one touchdown.
Although the Redsk k in S
marched up and down the field
in the second half. with al
Dorow replacing Jack Scarbath
at quarterback, they mustered
only one scoring punch. Dorow
took the ball over from the
1-foot line, Gaping a 50-yard
advance featured by his own
running interspersed by passes
to John Carson for II yards. and
to Hugh Taylor for II.
The Steelers virtually wore
themselves out on five touch
down drives and added three
more points on Paul Hcld's Is
yard field goal late in the final
period. Held's boot followed Lot
Tepe's interception Of Scarbatf
pass deep in Washington terri.
tory.
Narrowly Avert Shutout.
The Redskins, who narrowly
averted their first league shut
out in q 31-game stretch, were
almost completely helpless
against the ard-hitting Steelel
line in the first two periods. They
managed to hold Coach Wall
Kiesling's men only once in the
| first half. and then Pat Brady
Pittsburgh's left-footed kicker
knocked 'em back to their owr
l5-yard line with q high punt
/ downed by one of his own men.
/ The potent Steelers' attack
i featuring rookie Johnny Latt-
lner Of Notre Dame. Fran Rogel
Jim Brandt and Leo Elter. rolled
up 26 first downs for new clut
/ record.
/ F'inks' loss 50 early in thu
game threatened disaster to tn,
| Steelers' hopes for their frs
/ victory over the Washington
club In their last six games al
Forbes Field, but rookie Held o.
l tsee REDSKINS. Page C-5l
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics

The Indians held ball control
for most Of the second half with
a savagely charging line. Stan
ford'S ends were particularly
strong on defense.
The inspired Indians poured
through the Illinois line and
stopped the Big Tenners in their
tracks. The Illinois blacking was
weak and ineffective. At no time
did Caroline or Bates get q
chance to do their stuff.
It was the third victory Of the
season for undefeated Stanford
and the second loss for Illinois.
tsee STANFORD. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics

came off the bench to guide a
host of other second and third
stringers to a victory the first
team could not accomplish.
Only Ronnie Beagle. a great
end today; Fullback Joe Gattuso
and Halfback Bob Craig from
among the first team saw action
after a fired up Dartmouth team
laid claim to a TO lead midway
in the third quarter.
Echard came in to lead the
Middies to a tying touchdown
just before the third quarter ex-
pired. He passed to Beagle for
two more scores, before giving
away to Dave Korzep, a fourth
stringer, who figured in the final
two touchdowns in the last tour
minutes.
Dartmouth Takes Lead.
A near capacity crowd of 49,
200 fans, hepped up by Dart
mouths come-from- behind VIC
tory over Holy Cross in the open
er a week ago, watched their
Indians stave off three Navy
threats in the first half. Then
the crowd was treated to So
yard touchdown march by Dart
mouth and another upset ap-
peared in the making. Navy. a
two-touchdown favorite off its
showing in trouncing William
and Mary last week. wasn't look
ing the part.
Then the reserves went to
work. Tackle John Honse re-
covered q Dartmouth tumble on
the Navy 80 and Echard. Dick
Guest and Bill Hepworth COM
bined to move all the way. Hep
worth going over from one yard
out. A screen pass from Echard
to Guest. good for 13 yards, set
up the touchdown play. George
Textor kicked his first of four
extra points.
Echard completed three out OF
four passes to Beagle for III
yards and the second touchdown
early at the fourth quarter. The
passes were good for IL. 10 and
20 yards.
Echard and Beagle Again.
Two minutes later, Echard and
Beagle did it again, this time on
a 10-yard pass. Craig, Navy's
| fast break expert from Altadena
Calf, set it up when he inter-
cepted a pass by Bill Beagle
Dartmouth's fine passing quar-
terback. Craig took the ball or
the Dartmouth IS and went al
the way, but was called back
because of a clipping penalty
Navy took over on the 20 ane
Hepworth carried to the 10 il
two tries. Echard then called OF
Beagle again and the 6-foot ene
from Covington. KY, agail
obliqued. Altogether, he caugh
eight passes for 106 yards ant
two touchdownS.
The next time Craig got th'
ball, two minutes after the thirt
touchdown, he went 81 yard
with a punt for another score
1t then became Korzep's turn
to show off. Phil Monahan, ou
last week with a knee injury. in
tercepted a pass from Turner OF
the so and returned to the Dart
mouth 81. Korzep's arm made
80 Of the needed yardage. H,
Tipped IL yards to Jim Byron
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Dawson Passes
For -Four Scores
DaysShocker
Boilermokers Repeat
Feat Of 4 Years Ago
Against Notre Dame
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. a.
Sophomore Len Dawson cut
down Notre Dame, the Nations
No. / football team. with four
touchdown passes good for q
total of 1856 yards to sharpshoot
Purdue to a stunning 27-14 upset
victory today.
The 6-foot quarterback from
Alliance. Ohio, also converted
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics

Quarterback Bill Clarke was set
in motion by a 15-yard penalty
on top of a poor CIV kick that
started the Cavaliers from the
Colonials' 80 late in the fourth
quarter.
Earlier, the first Cavalier score
in the second frame came after
sub Fullback Arlin Barr bobbled
on his own /. At that, it took
the Calaliers four downs for
halfback Herb Hartwell to pound
across.
Both CIV scores were by the
speedboy Of the squad, Halfback
Len Ciemniecki. He capped a
51-yard drive with a 1-yard slice
fGaa FSW poua rRN
Evening star., 1954-10-03
SteeIers' Early Rush
Dooms Redskins 10
Another Loss, 37-7
BY Lewis T. Atchison
Siar Stuff Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers mauled the
Redskins for four touchdowns
in the first half here tonight,
then battled the visitors to bet
ter than a stand-off in the sec
ond half to gain 37-7 victory.
1t was Pittsburgh's second
straight league victory. giving it
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Passes Bring
5 Touchdowns
In Last Period
Beagle and Echord
Stondouts; Big Green
Team Scores First
By Bill Fuchs
. Sfnr Sfnff Cnrrasnondenf

HANOVER. N. H., Oct. q
Navy's reservoirs got the call to-
day and answered it with a
mighty effort that left Dart
mouth limp and dragging from
a 42-7 pounding.
Dick Echard, q third-string
quarterback from Peoria. Ill.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Statistics

three times and keyed the Boil
ermakers' pass-defense that
eventually smothered despera-
tion shots by two Irish passers.
Ralph Guglielmi and Sophomore
Paul Hornung.
The victory. before 58,256
screaming fans, snapped Notre
Danes undefeated string at 13.
1t repeated Purdue's 28-14 de-
cision four years ago that ended
a 39-game, unbeaten streak for
the Irish.
Dawson without Peer.
The 19-year-old Dawson. who
fired four touchdown tosses as
Purdue blanked Missouri, $40,
last week. was without peer to-
day as his shots put Notre Dame
in the hole 14-0 in the first 5l2
minutes.
He hit Senior End John Kerr
for an 8-yard payof in the open
ing 3l2 minutes then followed
with a 41-yard scoring pass play
to Left Halfback Rex Brock.
After Notre Dame trimmed the
lead to 14-8 at halftime with
a safety and Nick Raich's 1-yard
touchdown blast following Horn
ung's 61-yard run, Dawson
struck again for touchdowns In
the third and fourth periods.
Guglielimi's toss to End. Dan
Shannon was good for AZ yards
at the outset of the third and
set up Don Schaefer's Notre
Dame touchdown from the q
Schaefer's try for the point was
wide, as was Hornung's in the
second period.
73-Yard Pass Pays Of.
With the score tied 14-14,
Dawson rode to the resuce on a
73-yard pass payoff to Lamore
Lundy.
Lundy, 213-pound sophomore
end from Richmond, Ind, Rugged
the ball on the Notre Dame 40
and numbered into the end zone
without q man in front of him.
For good measure, Dawson
guided the Boilermakers on a IT.
yard touchdown romp in the first
four minutes of the last quarter,
He uncorked q screen-pasS to
Bill Murakowski, Junior fullback,
who sped across on q play COW
ering "a yards.
In taking their sixth victory
over Notre Dame in a 26-game
series dating back to 1896. -Pur-
due piled up 224 yards by pass
ing and "a by rushing. Notre
Dame gained ITO and 81.
Jim Peters recovery of
Schaefer's% tumble on the yNotre
Dame "a at the start of the game
touched off Purdue's first touch
down. Dawson's 20-yard pass to
Bob Springer was instrumental
in the drive.
A poor punt by Guglielmi gave
Purdue the ball on the Irish ii
Evening star., 1954-10-03
CLEVELAND.

Hit home run for Narleski in SIN.
2Singled for Mossi in 7th.
3Grounded out for Smith in 9Th.
4Struck out for Garcia in 9th.
6Popped out for Pope In 9th.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

CONTINUED on Page CT. Col. .
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Continued on Page CO, Col. s..
Evening star., 1954-10-03

tsee CIV, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-10-03

(See WISCONSIN. Page C-2)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
WayCrOss, Georgia
An Interview With
Philip m. KIufzniek

religious person, Klutznick like
most of us struggled with the
problem of religious form. Today
he is a reconstructionist because,
in his opinion, that religious orr
entation best synthesizes the old
and the new. Above all, he is a
firm believer that the American
Jew can best perform his service
to country by preserving his reli-
gious and cultural heritage.
Married to the former Ethel
Riekes in 1880, Klutznick is the
father of four sons and a daugh-
ter. Characteristically enough, on
mentioning his wife's lineage he
proudly referred to her devoutly
religious antecedents and to the
fact that her father had been a
yeshiva bachur. This, he said,
was real yichus. He is a graduate
of Creighton University, where he
received his LIB. degree in 1890.
Previously he had attended the
Universities of Kansas and Ne
braska. He makes his home in
Forest Park, Illinois, a model
community he built for veterans
and their families near Chicago.
Klutznick in the course of our
conversation reverted over and
again to the phrase what we
need is respected and respon-
sible Jewish community" This
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
The Railroad Center
RoSh HaShonah
Story

Rabbi Bunam once told this
Rosh Hashonah story:
Rabbi Eleazar of Amsterdam
was at sea on journey to the
Holy Land when, on the eve of
New Years Day, a storm almost
sank the ship. Before dawn Rabbi
Eleazar told all his people to go
on deck and blow the shofar at
the first ray of light. When they
had done this the storm died
down."
But do not think" Rabbi
Bunam added, that Rabbi Flea
Ear intended to save the ship. On
the contrary, he was quite GER
tain it would go down, but before
dying with his people he wanted
to fulfill a holy commandment,
that of blowing the rams horn.
Had he been out to save the ship
through a miracle, he would not
have succeeded"
=
Rabbi Yitzhak of York; was
once asked to explain the reason
for the alphabetical order of the
Confession of Sins prayer on the
Day of Atonement.
If it were otherwise" he re-
piled, 1--WE should not know when
to step beating our breasts. For
there is no end to sin, and no
end to the awareness of sin, but
there is an end to the alphabet"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

perhaps was no accident since he
himself represents a new type as
well as fresh concept of Jewish
leadership. Leadership, as he con-
ceives it, involves not only re-
sponsibility but full devotion to
dedication even in the minutest
details. And Jewish leadership to
Klutznick is, indeed, full-time
job, albeit without remuneration
except for the qualification that
comes from service and accom-.
plishment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
CONTINUED from Page 4Sl

education was limited to the
"cheder," which he described as
"a sin against my generation" By
the time he reached eighteen and
embarked on a career that was
to see him attain enviable leader
ship on the Jewish scene, he
broadened his knowl d &c of
things Jewish by experience and
self-education. From his parents,
Orthodox Jews, he inherited a
love for tradition, heritage and
Jewish ritual, experiences that
are still part of his individual and
and home pattern. A devoutly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

arms in limited quantities to
Iraq, as this Government plans
to do. may not be q source OF
overwhelming danger for Israel
or for peace in the Middle East
But he called it a move in the
direction of danger.
900 Delegates at Meeting.
Some 900 delegates from &C
States were meeting at the May
flower with Jewish leaders from
Canada and Latin America to
plan economic aid for Israel.
The group is inaugurating a
$3.50 million bond issue for Is
rael's industrial and agricultural
expansion.
The conferees will review
Israel's economic progress and
the results of an earlier bond
issue, which raised $161 million.
Israel's minister of develop
ment. DR. Dow Joseph, and Abba
Eban, the young country's Am
baSsador to the United States,
are representing their govern
ment
Speakers on Sunday will be
Senator Ferguson, Republican. of
Michigan; James G. Mcdonald
first American Ambassador to
Israel, and Ambassador Eban.