davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Temple Trips Brown
In One Of East Stop
Upsets Of Day, 1914
ZAP Wirephoto.
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. %.
-Halfback Tex Robinson scored
all of Temples points and was
brilliant on defense as the Owls
three touchdown underdogs-
stunned Brown. 1914, today for
their first victory of the season.
Robinson. a 185-pound senior
from Bridgeton, N. j.. bulled
across midway in the fourth
quarter for his third touchdown
to nail down one of the East's
biggest upsets Of 1854.
Brown, winner of three of it's
first four, including a 21-20 ver-
dict over Princeton last week,
saw its aerial star. Pete Kohut,
bottled up for the first time all
year.
Robinson Makes Score.
The crowd of $500 began TO
sense an upset when Temple
Quarterback Gus Braccia con-
nected with End Tom King on a
pass play that carried to the
Brown 2 with only 6 seconds
left in the first half. Robinson
smashed across and booted the
| point that tied the score, TT
The Owls, who had lost to
Boston College, Delaware and
Bucknell, got the chance for
that quick punch when Tackle
Duke Ponis fell on Tommy (T.D0
Thompson's tumble on the Bruin
80.
Temple moved to a 1877 edge
in .the third quarter as Braccia
hit End Ben Hannum for "a
yards and Big Robinson crashed
IL yards for the touchdown.
Brown Takes Lead.
Brown drove back to take the
lead, 1913. on a sustained drive
OF rs yards, with Vim Jazwinski
who totaled 101 yards on the
ground-doing the brunt of the
carrying.
Capt. Ev Pearson, who got both
Brown touchdowns and booted
one Of its two extra points, took
an 18-yard scoring toss from
substitute Quarterback Dom
Balogh. Then Jazwinski booted
the Bruins into q lead that
melted under the Owls clinching
drive.
Temple -- 7 q 6-1a
Brown ----------- o z 2 Ola
| Scoring: Temple touchdowns--Robin
| son f3). Point after touchdown-Rob-
Evening star., 1954-10-24

was taking orders from Del Webb and those
other Yankee fellows" Grifith charges.
Il am very disappointed in Mr.. Harridge"
If prize fight is bad enough It causes
as much talk as thriller, and so the Kid
Gavilan-Johnny Saxton smeller was the
prime topic of conversation by Maryland
players and coaches en- route to Miami. !.
# the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commits
sion had any CUTS it would have stopped the
so-called fight at the end of the fifth round
or so and declared the welterweight throne
vacant. Neither Gavilan nor Saxton de-
served the title and even the beer sponsors
commentator, Russ Hodges, plainly lost in
tereSt after giving it foamy early pitch.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics

completed three passes covering
GA of the 65 yards in a winning
third-quarter drive with q four
yard toss to End Dick Flagg
getting the touchdown.
With las seconds left in the
first half, Beagle. who connected
on 10 Of Is pitches for the day,
found Monte Pascoe, reserve end.
with a 2l-yard aerial down the
middle to take a 60 lead.
Harvard drove back with the
ensuing kickoff to cover 50 yards
on a new-found passing attack
with Sammy Fyock pitching 13
yards to end Bob Cochran for
the score. Only "a seconds re-
manned in the half.
Bill Frate, Harvard tackle,
swept his left end when Bing
Crosby fumbled the ball on the
conversion attempt to give the
Crimson a 7-6 lead at intermis-
sion.
RRsft%Sath RsrSafa h----S : I IA
scoring; Dartmouth. touchdowns -
| Pascoe. Flagg. Point after touchdown
Baesle. Harvard, touchdown-Cochran an,
Point after touchdown-Frate (run).
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Big Red Shuts Out
Crippled Tigers,27-O,
As DeGraaf SparkIes
BY tho Assoeiossd Press

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 23.-
Cornell. stung by four straight
defeats, reused itself today and
struck down favored Princeton,
27-0. on the deft passing Of Billy
de Graaf and the hard-running
Of Dick jackson and. Art Boland.
It was the second defeat In five
games for the Princetonians and
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Conversion Kicks Hi
Uprights in Thrilling
Battle Of Unbeafen
BY ,Ae A.seelased Pres,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 23.
-Unbeaten Yale and Colgate,
displaying hard-hitting lines and
dazzling passing attacks. battled
to q 1913 tie today In the Yale
Bowl with the Ellis deadlocking
score coming with less than o
minute and Q half to play.
The game was o thriller most
Of the way and left the crowd
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Worcester Tech Wins

|. WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. %
tP).-Undefeated Worcester Tech
won It's fourth game today by de-
feating Coast Guard Academy,
60, on Paul Kerrigan's 46-yard
toflchdown run on q punt return
ifHthe fourth period. Z,
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Beagle Passes Give
! Dartmouth Victory
Over Harvard, 1877
BY the Assoeiassd Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. %.
bill (Bullseye) Beagle. q trig-
ger-armed junior quarterback.
passed for both Indian touch-
downs today as Dartmouth de-
feated Harvard, 1877.
The nations fifth best passer
and No. 2 in the Ivy League
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Lehigh Comes Back
To 1rounce Rutgers
BY the Associated Press

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. a.
Lehigh University earned leg
on the Little Brass Cannon, SYM
bolic of the Middle Three title,
by defeating Rutgers. 1913, be-
fore 5000 here today.
In winning its second game in
five this season, Lehigh ran up
it's biggest margin over Rutgers
since 1942, when the Engineers
won 1918. It was the fifth
straight loss for Rutgers, which
led at the half, 1877.
On the first play of the second
half, Steve Johnson fumbled on
the Rutgers 80. Bob Naylor re-
covered for Lehigh. Tom Gloede
pitched out to Harry Stotz. who
scored. Bob Clark added the
point to tie the score.
The third Lehigh score came
on a pass from Naylor to Tom
Faillace, and Clark added the
extra point to make it 21-13.
Lehigh scored again in the third
quarter when Bob Carrasquillo
intercepted John Fennell's pass
on the Lehigh "a and ran 76
yards. Lehigh completed its
scoring with SO seconds left when
Titus Puck, a sophomore substi-
tute halfback, took a handof and
ran so yards.
Rutgers o 13 O Ola
Lehigh h.- o 90 6--3a
Scoring: Rutsers, touchdowns--Felber
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Boston U.S. Record Spoiled
As Holy Cross Wins, 1913

score late in the final quarter,
Holy Cross retained possession
until the final gun when joyful
home team rooters poured out
Of the stands to ride their fav-
orites off on their shoulders.
Tom Gastall, BU quarterback,
shone in his teams losing cause.
He scored both touchdowns, the
first on a Vineyard sprint
around right end and the Sec
ond on a one-yard sneak.
He completed 9 of 18 passes for
113 yards and now has a total
of IS passes, 35 completed for
$50 yards.
Quarterback Tom Roberts
pitched two telling passes for
Holy Cross.
His first was caught by the
falling Lou Hettinger on the BU
10 for 43-yard gain. Prompt
ly Roberts tossed again, this time
to Hohl, all alone on the right
flank, and he buzzed the rest of
the way for the score.
Boston University ------ go 7-13
Scoring: Boston University, touch
doWn-TerraSi Holy Cross touch =
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Fordhom's Underdog Eleven
Fights Marquette to 74-74 Tie

bered IS yards for the score.
Frank Scaffidi converted.
The Rams roared back in the
second period after gaining pos
session of a poor punt on Mar
quette's Al. A pair of line plays
picked up four yards. Then
Broderick faded as though to
pass. but as he was about to be
dropped handed off the ball
behind his back to Halfback
John Hanlon on the Statue of
Liberty play for a 37-yard touch
down. Bob Biscaha converted.
A third-period tumble by Fred
Piet, recovered by Hanlon on the
Marquette 33, put the Rams in
position for their second score
Broderick whipped a 10-yard
strike to End Paul Hunter for
the touchdown. Biscaha again
kicked the point.
Marquette managed to earn
the tie halfway through the final
period with Jere Carmody pass
ing 81 yards to End Dick Varish,
alone in the end zone. Stan
Andre kicked the tying point.
Fordham ---- 7 2. OLA
Marquette o o ia
Scoring: Fordham, touchdowns--Han-
lon, Hunter. Points after touchdown
Biscaha (2). Marquette--Jarosz. Var
ish. Points after ouchdown--Scaffidi,
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Yaes Late Score Ties Colgate 1913 Cornell Routs Princeton
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
Star sfoff correspondent

MIAMI, Oct 23-Clark Grifhth, who has publicly
criticized American League President Is teeing VIII
Harrdge result of the premature placing of Phila
delphia Athletics in Kansas City cit was like Harrdge
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Varied Sports
Hockey Results
CROSS COUNTRY,

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. 9; Toronto, 8.
Montreal, q |. , Neg re York dl;,,
Buffalo, q; Hershey, s.
Cleveland. B: Pittsburgh. 2.
Providence, @; Sprinsiiefd. I.
lNTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. &: Johnstown. 0.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Scoring: Rutgers, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MaStrolia. Point after touchdown-Ho-
sodo. Lehigh, touchdowns---Gloede. Stotz
Faillace, Carrasquillo, Puck. Points after
touchdown--Clark (3.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Scoring: Temple, touchdowns-Robin.
son t3). Point after touchdown-Rob-
inson. Brown--Pearson (2). Points
after ouchdown-Pearson, Jazwinski.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Scoring: Boston University. touch
ddownsTCastail t2>; Points after touch
downs-Hohl. Hettinger. Points after
touchdowns-Hohl ~.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Colgate scoring: Touchdowns-
Whitehair. Conversion-Martin.
Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Ackerm
Brink. Conversion--V. Loucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Three Wounded , 4th
Stabbed in BrawI

Three men suffered bullet
wounds and a fourth was stabbed
several times last night in a
brawl in a Glenarden (Md.)
tavern, police reported. No one
was seriously injured.
Pvt. Yorke Flynn, jr., identi-
fed the victims as Nathan Jones,
Al. owner of the tavern at George
Palmer highway and Parkway
road, knife wounds in the right
shoulder, right chest: Benjamin
j. Brown, 20, of the 1000 block
Of Twentieth street NV, shot
above the right leg; Robert E.
Cooper, soldier in an anti-air-
craft battery stationed nearby,
Is, wounded in the chest by a
spent bullet, and Roland Kenner,
"a, of Glenarden. shot in the
right leg. All are colored.
The bar owner got a .38-caliber
pistol after Brown cut him, Pvt.
Flynn said. The owner fired three
times, wounding the soldier, Mr.
Kenner and Brown, the officer
reported. Mr.. Cooper was out
doors and probably struck by
a bullet which penetrated the
wall, the officer said.
All were treated and released
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Brown was Jailed in Hyatts-
vile in lieu of $4,000 bond on
a charge of assault with intent
to kill. The tavern owner, booked
on similar charge, was released
on $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Presbyterian Pastor Unfrocked
On Heresy and Red Charges
VeIde and J. B. Matthews Had Cited
The Rev. Claude Williams at Hearing

of Illinois, chairman of the
House Un-AmericanN Activities
Committee, and j. B. Matthews,
secretary of Senator McCarthy's
Senate Investigating Committee
as suspected of trying to inf1l-
trate the ministry with Com
munist ideas.
Shortly after the charges last
year, Mr.. Williams denied being
a Communist. He described him
self as a Democrat who worked
for labor union organization, civil
rights and racial equality.
Mr.. Williams. long a contro-
verslal figure because of his
radical Interpretation of the So
ciaI gospel, was notified that he
was convicted of violating rules
of the Presbytery and national
church regarding regular reports
of his activities during the last
seven years.
The verdict of the special
judicial commission will become
official when reported formally
to the PreSbytery at its monthly
meeting, March 2.
MI Williams, then. will have
10 days in which to file an APP
peal to the synod of Michigan
scheduled to meet in April. If
his appeal is denied by the
synod. he can make a further
appeal to the general assembly.
the highest body of the church
which will meet in Detroit in
Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Grandmother Gets Custody
Of Rosenberg Children
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Tem-
porary custody of the two young
sons of executed atom spies JUL
ius and Ethel Rosenberg was
given today to their grand
mother. Mrs. Sophie Rosenberg
of New York.
The Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Children had
charged that the children, who
had been living with Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel Meerropol of New
York, were exploited for fund
raising propositions"
The Metropolis were friends of
the Rosenberg's couples at
torney, Emanuel H. Bloch. who
died recently. The Rosenbergs
had specified in their wills that
Mr.. Bloch was to be the chill
dren's guardian.
The State Supreme Court to-
day placed the children in the
grandmother's care pending out
come of further litigation con-
corning them in children's
court hearing scheduled for next
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Arlington Schools
Bitterly AssaiIed al
Assembly Hearing
Films on Sex Education
And Report Cord System
Hit by County Critics
BY Alex R. Preston
Star Stcff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Feb. 20.-Pros-
poets of the General Assembly
giving Federal employees the
right to hold local Offices may
have been impaired by the show
ing before a legislative commit
tee of a movie used in Arlington
public schools on sex education.
The use of sex education films
and of the noncompetitive re-
port card system in Arlington's
schools were bitterly assailedye
terday by three citizens before
the House Education Committee
Yet the committee had moth
ing before it in the form OF leg
islation and its members say
there is nothing to be done. But
during the hearings the COM
planning citizens assailed Airing
tons elected school board, Fed
eral employees running the local
government and what they
called the progressive" method
of education there.
I Two Requests Made.
Thomas j. Broyhill, a Demo-
cratic candidate for the House
| of Delegates last year; Robert A
Peck, Republican member of the
Arlington County Board, and
w. l.. Bragg, ST., the father-in-
law of Mr.. Broyhill and also OF
Representative Broyhill. Repub-
lican, of Virginia, asked the
committee to do two things:
To require approval by the
State Board of Censors of all
motion pictures used in public
schools.
To require the schools to use
the competitive system of report
card grading.
They brought a protector and
the motion picture film. Human
Reproduction" which they said
the Arlington school system
shows to mixed groups of boys
and girls in health classes. The
film is one of a series of movies
they said, which the Arlington
schools use on sex education.
Not Used in Washington.
Mr.. Peck said DR.. Hobart M
Corning, Washington schools
superintendent, does not permit
the films to be used there.
Mr.. Bragg said, "the educa-
! (See ASSEMBLY Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Administration Trying to Sell
Public on Far East Farley
Dulles Insists West Made Coins
Despite Blasts at Big Four Meeting

mert and later raised the issue
during the State Department
conference of the allies who
fought IN Korea. Top United
States officials were reporting
yesterday on the Berlin talks
when DR.. Yang challenged some
of their conclusions.
Answers From Three.
He got answers from Robert
Murphy. Deputy Undersecretary
of State; Henry Cabot Lodge,
United States delegate to the
United Nations, and Arthur H.
Dean. United States representa-
tive at the now-defunct Pan
munjom truce negotiations.
After the meeting, the State
Department said in a commu-
rlique:
Satisfaction was expressed
Cat the meeting) at the success
of the efforts of the Foreign
Ministers of the United States,
the United Kingdom and France
III arranging for the April 26
conference on terms in line with
those desired by the United
States"
A State Department spokes-
man declined to say which dele
gates, If any-in addition to
/ those from the Western Big
Three - expressed satisfaction
with the Berlin results.
Agree Talks Are Dead.
All the allied delegates did
agree, however, that the Pan
munjom talks are dead. Chinese
and North Korean Communists
before the Berlin meeting, in
vlted the U. N. to resume the
Panmunjom negotiations. but the
allies agreed that they wouldn't
even answer. Instead, they will
let the Geneva conference take
on the Far Eastern problems.
The United States Government,
in addition to trying to soothe
any ruffled feelings here, joined
Great Britain aid France in a
statement to reaSSure Europe.
They said they would go ahead
with their efforts to develop a de-
Tense system.
In a review of the Berlin con-
ference. the three big Western
powers said:
1.-THE three (Western) minis
tiers explained and reaffirmed
the purely defensive character of
Western security arrangements.
"OfferS were made to discuss
how the undertakings which al
ready protect the Soviet Union
against aggression could be re-
inforced. The Soviet delegation
made no response to these offers.
Their own proposals would have
involved the dissolution of the
Western security system. while
the military power of the Soviet
bloc in Europe remained intact.
THE three powers do not in
tend to be DETECTED from their
efforts to develop the system of
defense on which their survival
depends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Filmed Data
For Chambers,
Witness Says
Row Ends Session
As Mccarthy Hears
Of Pumpkin Papers
BY The Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. 2O.-Felix
A. fisherman confessed to Sen
ator Mccarthy today that he was
the photographer who filmed the
pumpkin papers" for Whitaker
Chambers Communist spy ring.
Mr.. fisherman, A, for the first
time made public his part in the
Army Ignores MeCorthy's UItimotum on
Officers Promotion. Poee AZ
>-~~-------
Alger Hiss case intestimony be-
fore the Wisconsin Republican,
sitting as a one-man Senate
Investigations subcommittee at
public hearing here.
The sessions broke up in a row
when Senator Mccarthy ordered
two employees of the General
Electric Co. plant at Schenectady
thrown out of the courtroom.
Mr.. fisherman said he had
photographed documents bear
ing the names of Grew and
Bullitt. The references appar-
emily were to Joseph Clark Grew,
former United States Ambassa-
dor to Japan, and William c..
Bullitt, Ambassador to Russia
from 1888 to 1886 after the
United States recognized the
Soviet regime and later this
country's envoy to France.
Hidden in Pumpkin.
Mr.. Chambers produced, be-
fore the trial of Hiss, a series
of microfilm copies of State De-
partment documents. He led
FB1 men to where they were
concealed in a hollow pumpkin
on his farm in Maryland.
The pumpkin papers" were
the principal exhibits for the
prosecution in Hiss trials on
charges of perjury.
Mr.. fisherman said he began
some time in late 1887" to
photograph documents for Bob"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Feb. 20.-A bomb scare
caused Italian riot police to
throw a guard around part of
the United States Embassy prop
erty today. An unexploded hand
grenade was found near the
Embassy.
A demolition expert, however,
said the grenade appeared to be
a dud. He dismantled it and
took the pieces with him.
Then police. who had blocked
pedestrians from approaching
the area, relaxed their Gordon
and Withdrew.
An Embassy officer, after con-
ferring briefly with Italian Off
Gals. said. ut looks like some
body's idea of a joke"
The grenade, apparently fixed
so it would not explode. was
| found on the edge Of q sidewalk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

and continued until the late
spring or summer of 1888
1t was during that period that
Mr.. Chambers contended he had
been given State Department
documents by Aleer Hiss.
Mr.. fisherman said he was a
native of New York City. Dur
ing the time he was photograph
ing documents. he testified, he
worked for the Westinghouse
Corp, and for a refrigeration
firm in Baltimore.
Trained in Moscow.
Mr.. fisherman said he had
been trained in Moscow to pho
tograph documents and to re-
ceive the international radio
code.
On his return to this country
in December, 1885, Mr.. Insler-
man said, he was contacted by
a Soviet agent named Ben whom
he could not identify further.
Mr.. fisherman said Ben sug-
(See SPY RING, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Bomb Scare at U. S. Embassy
In Rome Proves to Be bud

that runs along the side of the
Embassy building on fashion,
able Via Veneto.
Most members of Ambassador
Clare Booth Luce's small Sat-
urday staff on duty at the EN-
bassy were unaware Of the in
cident.
Mrs. Luce was not in the
building.
The United States and its
Ambassador have been under at
tack by the Communists and
fellow-traveling Socialists on
charges of influencing Italy's
center governments.
The American envoy has urged
Italy, which has had four gov
ernments in the last eight
months, to get tougher with its
Communist minority. AS an ex-
ample. she has warned that fac
tories with Communist working
forces can expect no American
arms orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20

DETROIT. Feb. 20.-The Rev.
Claude Williams, wartime in
dustrial chaplain of the Presby-
terry of Detroit, was unfrocked
today as a minister of the Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. Williams was notified of
his dismissal by a special judi
cial commission appointed by the
Presbytery to try him for heresy
and for teaching ard preaching
communism.
Mr.. Williams said he was an
CRY about the notice which said
the church commission had
dismissed the charge against
him of Communist teachings and
leanings.
Il will appeal the whole thing
to the highest courts of the
church," he said, lin my appeal
! will insist that it is the moral
responsibility of the Presbytery
to find me either innocent or
guilty of their charge that l am
a Communist or have followed
the party line"
Mr.. Williams conviction as a
hereto was the first such convic-
ton handed down by a church
court in more than a generation.
The minister, now living in
Alabama, was among a half
dozen ministers named by Rep
reSentative Velde, Republican,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-20
Chambers Bedridden
By 2 Heart Attacks,
Wife Tells Newsmen

Whitaker Chambers has
suffered two heart attacks in
two weeks and is bedridden,
Mrs. Chambers told the As
sociated Press today from
her home near Westminster,
Md.
For that reason she said
Mr.. Chambers could not be
disturbed and refused to
permit reporters to talk to
him about the testimony of
Felix A. fisherman before
Senator McCarthy's investi-
eating subcommittee in AL
bany. N. Y.