davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Texas Coach Thinks
Oklahoma May Have
IFS Greatest Team
BY the Assoeioted Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 5.-Texas
goes to Dallas Saturday for its
49th meeting with Oklahoma,
and Coach Ed Price thinks this
may be the greatest Sooner team
of them all.
oklahoma is fast, powerful
and slick just like it has been
the last two years. and Wen
have to play an awfully good
game to win," the Longhorn
coach said. "In fact. you have
to stay with Oklahoma every
time-you must play q good
game all the way"
But the Texas coach wasn't
exactly pessimistic over his.
teams chance of knocking down
one of the highest ranking out
fits in the country. He found
his Longhorns pretty sharp last
week as they dashed Washing
ton State, 40-14, and he was de-
lighted that they didn't lose a
single tumble.
1t was quite different the week
before when Texas played Notre
Dame. 1--WE lost the ball eight
times through fumbles and pass
interruptions" Price said in
talking about that 21-0 defeat.
Against Washington State we
were smooth and together. And
our passing was sharp"
Texas will be without the
services of two good men in the
Okla homa game - Leighton
Younger, No. 2 center, and Lang
ford Sneed, versatile lineman-
but Delano Womack, great run
ing halfback; Bill Long, tough
fullback, and Dick Miller, reserve
quarterback, will be available
again. They missed the WASH
ington State game because of
| injuries.
The game at Dallas will draw
a sellout crowd for the ninth
straight year, meaning 75,504
will be in the Cotton Bowl. Texas
has won only one game since
1948 but holds the margin in all
time play with 80 victories, 16
losses and two ties.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Hometown Firm Honors
Dusty Rhodes al Party
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Dusty
Rhodes was honored last night
at a dinner party given by a
Rock Hill, S. c., textile firm
which employs the World Series
pinch hitting star of the Giants
In the off season.
Rhodes was accompanied by
his wife, who received lifetime
supply of bed linen from the
firm.
Leon Lowenstein, board chair
man of the company, said Rock
Hill is proud of its native son,
Dusty Rhodes. the hero Of the
1854 World Series" and an
nounced plans to have Rhodes
"pinch hit" against juvenile de-
1inquency.
Dusty belongs to all America
today" Lowenstein said, land,
like Babe Ruth. we know he
stands for fair play and good
craftsmanship in the eyes of
millions of American boys and
girls.
1--WE are trying to work out
a plan by which Dusty can be in
touch with youth groups and
play an active role in what all
those groups are doing today to
combat the rising rate of juve-
nile delinquency"
Evening star., 1954-10-05
FaIoney, Dean Pace
Edmonton Triumph
By the Associated Press

EDMONTON, Oct. 5.-The Ed
monitor Eskimos, shooting for a
playoff spot in Canada's West
ern Interprovincial Football
Union, have moved up to third
place by virtue of last nights
21-6 win over the Calgary Stam-
peders.
Winnipeg and Regina share
first place, Winnipeg having
pulled into the tie with a 24-6
triumph over the British Co.
lumbia Lions last night at Win
nipeg while Regina was idle.
Quarterback Bernie Faloney,
formerly of Maryland, scored
the touchdown that put the
Eskimos ahead in the second Pc
riod last night. Bob Dean, an
other former Marylander, ran
his string of conversions to 18
and also kicked a 15-yard field
goal.
In the game at Winnipeg, Pete
Thodos, obtained from the Lions
in a trade, scored two of the
touchdowns against his former
mates. Billy Bye from Mime
sofa and Floyd Higgins from
Florida got the others. Indian
Jack Jacobs, formerly of the
Redskins and Packers, was
elected for Slugging.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Hundley Gives Up Pro Plans,
Goes Back to West Virqiniu

appear in a varsity game. On
the. freshman team last season,
he averaged "a points a game in
% contests and was responsible
for the frosh squad rivaling the
Mountaineer varsity as an at
traction.
Schaus was away over the week
end. When he returned to his
Office yesterday afternoon, he
found a note from his student
basketball manager. 1t said
Hundley had telephoned from
Pittsburgh and wanted to return
to school.
The student manager went to
Pittsburgh, met Hundley there,
and returned to Morgantown
with him.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
u. S. Cuemun Beaten
By japanese Woman
BY The Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. s.
Masako Katsura, Japanese wom-
an billiard star, defeated Ray
Miller of Jackson, Mich, GOAT
in 76 innings at the opening Of
the international three cushion
tournament last night. Miss Kat
suras had a high run of seven
and Miller five.
Welker Cochran, former world
champion, defeated Ray Kill
gore, present holder of the world
title, 60-35 in 81 innings. Both
are from San Francisco and had
high runs of five.
Juan Navarro Of Argentina
beat Harold Worst of Grand
Rapids, Mich, $3.50 in As in
nings with a high run of seven.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Furgols, Harrison
And Bolt Named for
Series in Australia
BY ths Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Ed Furgel,
National Open golf champion.
and three other top ranking pro-
fessionals have been named as
United States team members for
q month-long series Of matches
in Australia. The series will
start October 13.
Named with Turgol in the
matches sponsored by the PGA
and a petroleum company are
Tommy Bolt, Dutch Harrison
and Marty Furgol. Ed Furgol
made the team automatically as
National Open titleholder. The
others were named off their
Ryder Cup standings.
Ryder Cup leaders include, in
order, Bob Toski, Bolt. Cary Mid
dlecoff, Marty Furgol. Jerry Bar
ber. Lloyd Mangrum. Harrison,
Ted Kroll, Ed Furgol and Jack
Burke. However, the PGA said
that Toski. Middlecoff, Barber
and Mangrum declined to make
the trip and their positions were
filled by Marty Furgol, Bolt and
Harrison.
Toski was the top money win
ner for the, season, final figures
disclosed. He totaled $65.891,
more than twice as much as his
nearest rival. His biggest
purse was $4,000 in the Tam
O'Shanter "World Champion
ship" in August.
Burke was second high with
$20.213. Marty Furgol was third
with $4,000 and was followed
by Barber, $18,885: Middlecof
$17,593; Mangrum. $17.272; Earl
Stewart, jr., ,$16,413; Julius
Boros, $16,332; Bolt, $16.152;
Harrison, $15,741; Doug Ford
$15,415, and Johnny Palmer
$14,323.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
BIdik and Former Aides Have
Big Week End With 6-for-6

Things have been tougher for
Biggie Munn's school of multiple
offense specialists who moved
from the Michigan State staff
into head coaching assignments
this fall.
The trio-Hugh Daugherty of
Michigan State, Earle Edwards
Of North Carolina State and
Steve Sebo at Pennsylvania
hasn't victory among them.
Michigan State is o., North
Carolina State is 0-3 and Penn
is o..
However, it isn't easy to in
stall the intricate offenses that
featured Michigan State success
in so short a time and it would
be best not to take any of these
gentlemen lightly. They'll be
heard from plenty.
Bill Murray of Duke thinks
some of the boys do a little
Judging sometimes on their
weight listings in the official
programs, cutting a few pounds
off their athletes real weight so
as to confound the opposition
lest he be accused of the
same skullduggery, he has had
his Blue Devils weighed in the
presence of two newsmen, Frank
Spencer of the Winston-Salem
Journal and Hugo Germino Of
the Durham Sun, who signed
statements attesting to the cor
rectness of the figures.
Zipp Newman of the Birming-
ham News, a visitor in New
York, warns Tennessee is in the
midst of a three-year rebuilding
plan and will be tough later on.
Minnesota Guard Burnham
(Rocky) Elton, 81, wants to
become a bull fighter. He's
built like Rocky Marciano.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Willie Mays Hopes
ToImproveFieIding
In Winter League
LAP Photo,
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Willie
Mays, 23-year-old sensation of
the world champion Giants, fig
ures he has a lot to learn about
playing centerfield. so he'll play
winter baseball in the Puerto
Rican League.
There is a lot of things I have
to learn about playing center
field" Mays said yesterday after
receiving permission to play with
the Santurce club. This came
from the National League batting
champion who made "the" catch
of the World Series in snagging
Vic Wertz's 450-foot fly at the
Polo Grounds in the first game.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Gonzogu Announces
Chances in Schedule

Gonzaga High School an
nounced yesterday schedule
changes dealing with its impor-
tant Catholic League football
games with Carroll and st.
Johns.
Gonzaga will play Carroll Fri
day, November IL, at 8 pm. in
stead of October %. The Eagles
take on rival st. Johns at 2 pm.
on Sunday, November 81, instead
of November IL. Both games are
slated for Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
BY The Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The last
week end was an especially big
one for Coach Red Blaik of Army.
Army's 26-7 upset victory over
Michigan, after a disappointing
loss to South Carolina in the
opening game, was just part
of it.
The main thing was that
Blaik's "boys'-his former aides
who have stepped out into head
coaching jobs-were making
names for themselves every
where.
1T was a real good week for
Army all around" Blaik said. IT
was proud of our own players. I
was just as proud to see some of
our. old associates also come
through"
Principal of these was Stu
Holcomb of Purdue, former Army
end coach. His Boilermakers
defeated Notre Dame, 27-14.
Murray Warmath, time
Army line coach, was at the
helm of the Minnesota team
which crushed Pittsburgh, 46-7.
Bob Woodruff, another former
Blaik assistant, is coach of the
Florida team which beat Georgia
Tech and Auburn on successive
week ends.
Andy Gustafson, who used to
tutor Army backs, has his Miami
Hurricanes on the prowl-stun-
ming Baylor, 1913.
Chief Boston of New Hamp-
shire, who learned some of his
lessons at Blaik's elbow, has
seen his team win the first two
games by big margins.
All together, this crew-Blaik
at Army and his five former
aide@has a record of II games
won and two lost for the season.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Nashua, Summer Tan
Head Field Of 10 Due
For Belmont Futurity
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The
rich Futurity Stakes. Belmont
Parks main contribution toward
Strengthening out the 2-year-
old championship of 1854. is ex-
pected to attract field Of about
10 juveniles Saturday.
This is the first Of several
major fall stakes which will
pinpoint the horses to watch
in the 1855 Kentucky Derby and
other 3-year-old classics.
The Belair Studs Nashua and
Mrs. Russell A. Firestone's Sum-
mer Tan head the parade for
the Futurity. a 612-furlong dash
down the Widener Course. The
65th running of the famous race
will be televised coast-to-coast
(CBS. 4 pm, EST.
$4,000 for Winner.
With 10 starters, the pot
would total $115.115, and the
colt winning would collect a tidy
$9o.415.
Nashua. fleet bay son of Mas
rullah, has defeated Summer
Tan twice, but in their last
meeting Mrs. Firestone's classy
colt turned the tables. That was
on September 81 when Summer
Tan shocked the faithful at
Aqueduct by defeating Nashua
a length and a half in the
$30.025 Cowdin Stakes. Nashua
had an excuse, however, as he
was impeded slightly at one
point.
In any event, a speed duel is
in prospect Saturday, with Eddie
Arcaro riding William Wood
ward, jr.'s Nashua and Eric
Guerin plotting Summer Tan.
Summer Tan clipped three-f1fths
of a second off Hill Princes
track record when he whizzed
612 furlongs in 1:16 flat in the
Cowdin. Last Friday Nashua
equaled the Widener Course
record of 1.0815 for furlongs
in capturing the Anticipation
Purse.
Other Top COntenders.
Nashua defeated the Clear
water Stables Royal Coinage,
another stakes star, by one length
Friday. Royal Coinage is ex-
pected to try again in the Futu-
rity, along with c. v. Whitney's
Pyrenees and Hal Price Headley's
Georgian. third and fourth, re-
spectively, in the Anticipation.
Previously Georgian had won the
$144.820 Washington Park Fu-
turity.
Other possible starters Satur-
day include E. P. Bixer's Bunny's
Babe, third in the Cowdin; the
Greentree Stables Gold Box;
Maine Chance Farms Model Ace;
Clifford Mooer's Traffic Judge;
Woody Stephens Brother Tex,
and possibly another Whitney
colt, Brown Hackle.
Thirteen of the last 18 Futurity
winners have been voted the top
2-year-old of their season, in
cluding the last four-Battlefield,
Tom Fool, Native Dancer and
Porterhouse. The Dancer ran
the fastest Futurity, 1:1425, in
1852, equaling the world record.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
SkouIund Beuts SuvoIdi
In Wrestling Feature

Arnold Golden Boy) Skoaland
defeated Angelo Savoldi in two
out-of-three falls in the feature
wrestling match last night at
Turner's Arena.
Red Demon pinned Buddy Lee
with. a body press and Ethel
Johnston defeated Babs Wingo
in other bouts,
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Packers Sign Ex-Curdinol

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. S (P.-
Gary Kanfelc, an offensive end
released by the Chicago Cardi-
mails, was signed by the Green
Bay Packers yesterday. Green
Bay also turned loose Defensive
Halfback Don Miller who had
come from the Cleveland Browns
In the Babe Parilli- Bobby Gar
rett trade.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Coaches Meeting Tonioht

Football coaching stats and
the athletic directors of IL
Northern Virginia high schools
will attend the annual coaches
meeting of the Alexandria
Sportsman's Club tonight at 8
o'clock at the Old Dominion
Boat Club. Bill Malone, sports
announcer, will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Stenoqrupher Sets Record

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. S up.
-Stenographer became the fast
est 3-year-old trotting filly of all
time yesterday as she registered
a time trial mile of 1.59H and
set her 18th world record. The
previous record of 1894 was
established by The Marchioness
in 1882.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

Pohonko Service, Inc.
1926 2oth 81. NV.
Ex. $4,000
Washington, D. G.
Paul Bros, Inc.
5220 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
KE. 7.i300
Washington, D. e.
. SAT, OCT. 23 -
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27

water. yet needlessly cries for
drink of water If we work out oul
own salvation with diligence we
viii see that this river is always
flowing unattached and whole. In
stead of it being a stationary point
of balance between all pairs Of op-
posites. like peace and war, it is a
living stream that unites them into
a perfect equilibrium. On either
banks are the landscapes of form
ever changing as we move, but the
river is one infinite and eternal.
We are the life in this river and
We are responsible for its condition
especially in crisis Now, the ma
tural flow of the river is to flow
Town. but by hitting the water, we
can make it leap way above oui
heads. by forcing it we can draw
the water uphill OF course. the ri
yer has to submit and endure these
violences, but the Buddhist. who
has feelings, describes this as Duk-
ka or pain and suffering that is
prevalent in all experiences. Be-
cause of this, we are being both
pushed and pulled pushed from be-
hind by our own sufferings ano
drawn forward again by the pity OF
sorrow for the others sufferings. II
we wish to find and change this pre-
sent state of moral behavior. we
must return to the cause Of this
suffering, In order to do this, We
have to go through the Karma Cy-
Gle. that the result of pain is
through a series of acts like igno-
rance. passion and desire. The re-
suit Of our moral behavior, either
good bad or indifferent, in the
past is the cause of our present mo-
ments. and what we are doing now
will affect our future our individual
Karma Because of the fear in re-
calling these actions of the past
may cause painful memories, we
often attempt to avoid the truth
But the liberation from suffering
the fundamental teaching of Bud
dhism, requires a knowledge of the
origin and operation Of this stream
OF personality.
Yet even after we have acquired
this knowledge. it still is of no va
lue. and peace will continue to play
hide and seek with US. unless we
use It in experience. If we were I'M
able to swim and diyed into the ri
yer for the first time in our lives,
some of us would probably wear
swimming wings to keep afloat., o.
theirs would search for an object
like a log to clutch or the rest of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
WORLD PEACE THROUGH BUDDHISM Is YBA SUBJECT

us might just have faith in our
selves that we won't drown. The
right views. or Noble Eight-Fold
Paths are not offered as a means
of substitution or support, but like
a faith in our actions only The
enlightenment is a personal, spiri-
tual experience and Buddha as the
teacher, Dhamma his teachings,
and Sangha, his order can guide
and point the way. showing how
each of us can attain the same SUI
ppreme in enlightenment. So not
until we have actually plunged in
TO this river experienced their ma
ture, learned something of their
laws and discovered how to move
with and through them. can we
stop drifting in our ignorance and
realize that Buddhism has to be
lived. The true happiness of a
doctor, artist or scientist comes
not from achievement. but more SO
from the experiences from fulfilling
his impulses 1t is this being that
we experience these creative ener-
gies and joys, doing and having are
Just by-products In other words
this whole process is practice and
theory; without theory. we have no
incentive to practice.
Instead of it originating from an
outer sphere. Our expansion of wis
dom begins forming from tthe CEN
ter. by being in our assimilation of
experience Looking out from wi
thin this center. we now see how
our lives are constantly changing
that no one is untouched by suffer-
ing. and men are beginning to I'M
derstand that none can live for
themselves, but must be part of this
greater whole Since we Buddhists
as individuals make up this whole
and suffering is inevitable if we
wished to change this suffering for
the better We must know the mean
ing of our Karma by surrendering
the self into the understanding of
our human behavior In doing SO,
we help break the conflicting waves
for others by setting our lives as an
example and showing the necessity
of personal experience in living the
fundamentals of the Lord Buddha's
teachings Thus guided by our
faith we see how our lives are af-
flctied by these truths of Buddhism
-Anatta. Dukka and Anicca-
through our right motives in test
of application which brings not on
ly to each of us but also to the in
volved countries a reality of univer-
sal peace.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27

Editors note: Following is the
complete text of Ruby Suyama's
firSt-prize- winning speech "WOrld
Peace Through Buddhism" at the
oratorical finals held in conjunction
with the Northwest Young Buddhist
League convention last weekend IN
Spokane
o BY RUBY SUYAMA
The guarantee for peace lies in
conquering the self that leads to
accepting all fellow men as ones
equal To acquire this true. inner
happiness Of peace, the Buddhist
must conceive his life as these three
States of Being: Anatta, that there
is rrthing separate; Dukka. or SUI
fering; and Anicca our changing
lives in this universe. BY working
for the emancipation Of the race
with our right motives and fearless
experimentation. we can be guided
by Buddha to our destiny of peace.
We can get a clearer picture OF
this if we look at man in another
form as this smile illustrates: The
nature of man flows Ike that OF the
river" Like man, the origin Of a
stream of water is also unknown,
and it is always in Anicca a conti-
nual activity in its flow On its
search for the great sea, the river
will be joined by the minorities.
trickling brooks and creeks. to the
majorities, the larger bodies OF
streams But not one drop of this
water has the right to say that, i
was and still am the river today. -
because this drop itself becomes the
sea, within the great rhythm and
waves; it is no longer self but Ana
tia or all If we BuddhistS took
heed by this example, we would have
no feelings Of superiority over ano-
ther human; if We recognized that
all of us have similar problems, that
their lives are like our lives. that
their purposes are like our purpos-
es. then We would be able to live as
unity working toward an ultimate
aim But hoping for just the per
sonal achievement releases a stream
from this abundant flow and striv-
ing alone can only end in stag
nant pool.
We never have to seek this river.
or this Middle Way, the pprinciple
that unifies al that is opposite and
separate, for it is everywhere and
in all things It's like the man
wading in the pool surrounded by
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
. PURELY PERSONAL PIFFLEs:
LES; a black eye to better

PURELY Personal PIFFLES: black to better
project beating dark
gas station Fifth Ave and
st totally country
Campbell the San
Francisco Chronicle The Golden Door The Irony of
immigration Policy Walter Act and
equitable immigration law it can be told now
possibility Major coming to Sc
Ten Outstanding Young
banquet the highest ranking prisoner
would better than be present
fellow NH winner Hiroshi Myamura OF Gal
"TOYM' by the Jaycees before
quite popular among Nisel
groups today, the Buddhist them in Seattle politics.
we are not going candidate for city treas
err MIR Ton Committee toured the west
Coast in 1912 Americans love
EN- and leave in Japan were lett De
hind with whose CT fathers are taxing
no responsibility the world famous Ringing Bro
theirs Banu and Bailey to town one might see
FL ike and Harko switch the traditional ucy
Gle and the hg-wye Shba sisters the finds OF nippon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
pORTLAND-TOm Okax8ki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg
rACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
1915 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
SOB Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
POKANE-Martha Tsuii
618 South Grant St
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaks
Box 741. Ontario, Orek.