davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Green Bay Rallies
To Beat Colts, 24-13,
|As Rote Leads Way
sy the A,,oe,o,ed Pres,

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 13.-The
Green Bay Packers spotted Ball
timore a 13-point lead in the
first 26 minutes, then roared
back to spill the Colts, 24-13. to-
night before 1876 fans at Mill
waukee County Stadium.
A national television audience
saw Quarterback Tobin Rote
ram over for all three Green Bay
touchdowns from the one after
the Colts had rolled up a 1870
margin with four minutes to go
in the opening half.
The Colts scored the first two
times they had the ball, Bert
Rechichar booting, a 4l-yard
field goal in the first two min
'utes and George Taliaferro nab
bing a 29-yard pass from Gary
Kerkorian for a touchdown four
minutes later. The Colts wound
up their scoring II minutes into
the second quarter when Ker-
korian kicked a 32-yard field
goal.
Green Bay slammed back i'm
mediately, Rote got his first
touchdown as the gun sounded.
The Packers went ahead mid
way through the third period
and wrapped it up for their
fourth win against four losses
late in the final quarter.
The Packers covered 81 yards
in nine plays for their first
touchdown and coined their field
goal after Bill Forester's inter-
ception Of Kerkorian's pass with
only 10 seconds to play Cones
kick was clearing the crossbar
when the gun barked.
Bobby Dillon snatched another
Kerkorian pass to set up the sec
ond touchdown halfway through
the third period. This time the
Packers drove 70 yards in seven
plays. Ferguson's running and
Rote's passing featuring the
March. The wrapup tally also
followed Dillon pass theft. with
Rote firing four passes to set up
his final plunge on a keep play.
Cone kicked the three conver-
Sions.
Baltimore ---10 8 o 0-I8
Green Bay O 10 z 7-2l
Baltimore scoring: Touchdown-Talia-
ferro. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Field
goals-Rechichar Kerkorian.
Green Bay scoring: Touchdown
Rote CD. Conyersions-Cone (3D. Field
Evening star., 1954-11-14

and burdened down with a two
game losing streak, which the
Redskins hope to extend. An.
other setback today could be
fatal to their title hopes.
Pittsburgh is in bad physical
condition, particularly in the
line, but the experts stillO figure
Coach Walt Kiesling's squad to
be 1919 points better than their
hosts.
Although Fullback Fran Ro-
gel. one of the leagues best, is
reported to be among the cas-
ualties, the Steelers have po-
tent attack, featuring Jim Finks
at quarterback. Finks is the
leagues fifth best passer in
yardage per attempt at this
writing with 112 competitions in
118 attempts, a phenomenal
record. His aerials have gained
1922 yards and scored 10 touch
downs.
Fleet Ray Mathews. one-time
Clemson star. and Capt. Elbie
Nickel. a veteran of seven years
in the league, are Finks' chief
targets. Mathews has caught
80 passes for 502 yards and four
touchdowns, while Nickel has
gathered in 26 for 402 yards and
four scores.
The visitors also have the
leagues best punter Of a year
ago in left-footed Pat Brady.
who is currently second on the
list with 43.5 average. Brady's
72-yard punts against the Green
Bay Packers and Philadelphia
Eagles are the longest registered
thus far this season.
The Redskins, hoping to re-
bound from last weeks shellack-
ing at Pittsburgh, will present a.
new look in both backfield and
line. Rob Goode, who has failed
to come up to expectations at
fullback, and Halfback Scooter
Scudero will get a whirl at de-
fensive play, while Charlie JUS
tice returns to his old post at
left half on offense. Vic Jano-
wicz will be used both ways.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Ole Miss Puts Down
Houston Threat, 26-O
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HOUSTON, Nov. 13.-Univer-
sity of Houston showed seventh
ranked Mississippi around until a
couple Of boys by the name of
Patton took charge in the second
period tonight and led the Rebels
to q 26-0 intersectional victory
that moved them very close to a
Sugar Bowl bid.
Ole Miss had to stop two Hous-
ton threats inside its 2-yard
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Heroes of 7o29-3O
Introduced at Irish
'OId-Hone Week
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. Is.
1t was "old home week. dit
Notre Dame today as the Irish
smashed North Carolina. 42-13.
Balding and portly represen-
tatives Of two of the greatest
teams in Irish history, the un-
defeated 1929-30 teams, ap-
peared on the field during half
time ceremonies. +
As the former heroes were in
troduced. Frank Leahy. ex-coach
and a tackle on the 1929 team,
got the biggest ovation.
Before the game. the Irish
student section gave q special
cheer for Dick Szymanski in
jured center. who listened to the
game in a Philadelphia hospital.
Earlier in the day, the 1929-30
team members attended mass.
had breakfast with the widow Of
Knute Rockne, who coached
them, and visited Highland
Cemetery where Hunk Ander-
son. Rockne's former line coach.
placed q wreath on Rocks grave.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Princeton
Continued from Page CID

opened the scoring with a s.
yard sweep in the first period.
Yale's two touchdowns, both in
the last quarter, were registered
by Quarterback Bob Brink, who
smashed the final inches for the
first one, and Dennis McGill, who
raced 8 yards around his
right end for the tally that set
up a temporary tie.
Dick Martin kicked the Tigers
extra points while Vern Loucks
and Phil Matthias converted for
Yale.
The first half was one Of the
dizziest in the Yale Bowl in a
long time. Although Yale OUT
rushed and outpassed the Tigers,
as it did throughout the game.
the Blue also outfumbled them.
Princeton's first period score
came directly after Yale's first
tumble. Taking the ball on the
Is, Princeton drove to the II and
Flippin entered the game for the
first time. Moments later. the
slippery Tiger scored from the
3. Flippin had been out with
a broken wrist.
Yale threatened twice in. the
second period, moving to Prince
tons 4 and IL. only to be halted
both times by fumbles. Not to
tie outdone, the Tigers fumbled
twice themselves before the half
ended.
After a scoreless third period,
during which Princeton missed
a field goal attempt from Yale's
IA. the stage was set for the
dramatic climax.
Then came Flippin. He cut
loose for 10 yards along the side
lines to give Princeton q 14-0
lead. Hard-fighting Yale came
back with Brink cutting the mar
gin to one touchdown at 5::36 of
the period.
Less than six minutes later,
Yale moved 73 yards with Nc
Gill going over from the 8
and when Matthias kicked the
extra point the Ellis thought
they had q tie.
But Flippin didn't feel that
way. He sparked Princeton to
the winning touchdown with the
second hand swooping around
the final minute.
A year ago in similar rally
Yale won In the final 80 seconds,
1924. Today the Blue fumbled
seven times in losing.
FFslI.'e'on FFaIs Z g 8 l4Il il4-IIal
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Flip.
pin (3). Conversions--Martin t3).
Yale scoring: Touchdowns---Brink. Nc
Gill. Conversions--V. Loucks. Matthias
Evening star., 1954-11-14
-AP Wirephoto,

line before Halfback Jimmy Pat
ton cut for the sidelines and
raced "a yards for a touchdown
that sset the Rebel offense into
motion.
Four minutes later, Quarter
back Houston Patton-no rela-
ton to Jimmy - plunged over
from the 2 to climax a 55-yard
drive.
From that point Mississippi
with smooth blocking and a hard
charging line, was in complete
control.
Mississippi 0 IA 1875
Houston - o o o o. o
Mississippi scoring: Touchdoxns-J.
Patton. H. Patton. Day (2). Conver-
sionS-Cothren ~.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

1949, Michigan scored in the
second quarter on Lou Baldacci's
four-yard slam over left tackle
and added the clincher in the
third quarter when Ron Kramer,
a giant end. blocked a punt and
carried it into the end zone.
The Wolverines, who had lost
four straight to Michigan State,
piled on three more touchdowns
in a one-sided fourth quarter.
Halfback Dan Cline hit Bal
dacci with a 63-yard I'd pass:
Ed Shannon knitted one foot
over center. and Tom Hendricks
returned q punt 68 yards to
complete the rout.
The victory gave Michigan q
81 record in the Big Ten and
left the Wolverines hot after
Ohio State. whom they meet
next Saturday In Columbus.
In losing its sixth game, COM
pared to only two victories. Mich
igan State was able to move only
once against Michigan's line,
scoring early in the fourth Pc
riod on Leroy Bolden's four-yard
sweep.
Missi::n MMisshissn stat. ''A.------ ---- 8 : ass
Scoring: Michigan state, touchdown
Dolden. Point after touchdown-Planu
tbs. Michigan. touchdowns--Baldac
(2), Kramer, Shannon, Hendricks. Points
after touchdown-Kramer ~. Baldacci.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Badgers Capitalize
On Errors 10 Win
In Final Quarter
y shs A..ssls,.a Pres.

CHAMPAIGN. H., Nov. 13.--
Wisconsin. cashing In on q series
Of recovered fumbles and crucial
penalty yardage against Illinois,
triphammered three touchdowns
in the last quarter today to chill
the ,Illini's homecoming with q
27-14 triumph.
A capacity throng Of 71.119,
which cheered the 13-point
Evening star., 1954-11-14
NOTRE DAME AZ
NORTH CAROLINA Is
Stee|ers Are Favored
To Sweep Redskins
Series for First Time

The Pittsburgh Steelers, who
haven't won two games from
the Redskins in one season since
their pro football rivalry began
in 1887, will try to turn the
trick starting at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at Griffith Stadium.
The Steelers won the first
1854 game at Pittsburgh by a
comfortable 37-7 margin. They
went on to win four of their first
five games and established them
selves as serious contenders for
the division title. But they ar
rived in town yesterday, crippled
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Notre Dame
Continued from Page C-1.)

the Tar Heels again scored on a
16-yard pass from Quarterback
Doug Farmer to Fullback Larry
McMullen.
Fullback Don Schaefer and
Hornung each booted three con-
versions for Notre Dame. Long
kicked the lone Tar Heel con-
version.
Carey's Passes Click.
The fourth Irish score of the
first half was made on a short
pass from Tom Carey. No. 2
quarterback, to Jim Munro,
third-string end.
Starting the third period, Hor-
nung was at tailback in an ex-
perimental Irish spread forma-
ton Later In the same period,
Hornung ran 38 yards to North
Carolina's 4 and Frank Pinn. No.
4 Irish fullback, smashed over
for touchdown.
In the fourth quarter, Hor-
nung grabbed a Tar Heel pass
and scampered 70 yards to North
Carolina's 6, setting up a 4-yard
touchdown smash by Jack Wit
ucki, another reserve fullback,
for a 42-0 Notre Dame lead.
1t was then the Tar Heels f1n-
ally DIRE wblood with their des-
peration passing attack.
Hornung carried the ball seven
times for a sparkling 1913 av-
erage, his u yards net topping
all Irish ball carriers.
Gravitte Best for Tar Heels.
Connie Gravitte, who broke
away for SO yards in the third
period, had the best Tar Heel
total, Al yards, in four carries
for a 1912 average.
North Carolina was in trouble
from the opening kickoff when
Morse ran back the kick II yards
to the North Carolina %. On
the sixth scrimmage play, Heap
sidled to his left and darted over
tackle from the 1-yard line for
the opening touchdown.
It was still a game until the
second quarter was 80 seconds
old and the roof started caving
in on the Tar Heels. The Irish
drove from midfield in nine
plays for a second touchdown on
Heaps 10-yard skip around his
right end.
Irish Score Twice More.
With only five minutes left to
the half, the Irish scored their
third and fourth touchdowns. An
82-yard drive in II plays was
capped with a daring fourth
and-three pass from Guglielmi
to Morse for eight yards and a
touchdown to lead, 21-0.
The Irish moved in their re-
serves, but it didn't help the Tar
Heels. Carey moved his team 81
yards to score, Tipping a nine
yard touchdown pass to Munro
for a $50 Notre Dame halftime
lead.
After that, 1t was just a mat
ter of Brennan trying to hold
down the score. But the Irish
spares didn't see it that way.
North Carolina Q o Q 1913
Notre Dame 721 z 7-42
North Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Parker. McMullen. Conversions-Long
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns--
Heap (2). Morse, Munro. Pinn. Witucki,
Conversions--SchaefIe al. Hornung IN
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Wolverines Register
Three Late Scores,
Retain Bowl Hopes

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 13.-
Michigan's Wolverines kept alive
their hopes for a trip to the Rose
Bowl today with a 33-7 victory
over Michigan State. the frus-
trated ex-Rose Bowl king. be-
fore a sellout crowd Of 97,239.
Whipping the sparkless Spar
tans for the first time since
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Lions Whip Comets
In Fast Hockey Game;
Spectator Injured
ZAP wirephoto.

The washington Lions grabbed
undlsputed possession of second
place in the Eastern Hockey
League last night, outscoring the
Clinton Comets, with whom they
were tied. 5-3, in a fast game at
Uline Arena.
A good crowd OF 1895 was
treated to fast game in which
the Lions went ahead to stay
with one goal in the second
period and wrapped UP things
with three tallies in the final.
Clinton had a lead it kept for
only little more than half a min
ute in the first period before the
Lions tied it up. and thereafter
the game belonged to the Lions.
They spent three-fourths of the
time in Comet territory, giving
Goalie Doug Coxon a hard eve
ming. He was forced to make 80
saves. as compared to the %
credited to Goalie Jack Spencer
of the Lions.
One spectator was injured
when hit in the head by flying
puck. He was William j. O'Brien
of 2020 Hayden road, Avondale.
Md, who required five stitches
to close a cash in his forehead
after being struck during the
third period.
Comets Ahead Briefly.
The Comets were ahead for
only 80 seconds in the first
period. Bill Ness opened the
scoring at 1928 with an unas-
sisted shot, taking the puck
across the blue line behind
Washington's defenders and
knocking in a rebound.
Almost Immediately Art Dor
rington, Washington's speedy
Negro star, evened the count
with a fancy bit of skating. He
took a pass from Marlowe Nc
Donald and skated his way
around several Comet players.
When near the net he tented
Goalie Coxon into one corner
and then slashed the puck into
the other corner.
The shot that put the Lions
ahead was the only counter of
the second period. Several other
good chances had been missed by
the Lions before Da nMorgan.
standing directly in front Of the
net, took a fine pass by Bob
Lunny from out in a corner and
Immediately shot it into the net.
The pass and shot came $50
quickly that the Clinton goalie
didn't have a chance to stop it..
Melee Leads to Score.
Washington's third goal early
in the third period almost was
a gift. There was a general melee
in front of the net and one Of
the Clinton players ran into
Goalie Coxon. knocking him off
! balance for a moment. Washing
ton took advantage of this OPEN
ing as Verne La Pointe knocked
in the puck with no opposition.
Clinton pulled closer soon aft
erward off a goal by Bill Breen.
but Washington's edge, was
boosted to two goals again at
4:50 while the Comets were skat-
ing a man short. The Lions put
on the pressure to take advan-
tage Of their manpower edge,
with Defenseman Tom Butler
scoring with a pass from Joe
Formica.
The last two goals came In
! quick succession near the mlddle
of the period, Mcdonald count
! ing for Washington and Bill
/ Lynn for Clinton.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Morovion Routs Wagner

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. II
R.-Jimmy Evanko. a senior
speedster from West Hazelton,
Pa. carried the opening kickoff
back "a yards for a touchdown
today to start Moravian to a
$40 victory over Wagner.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Todoy's S Pro Comes

Pittsburgh at WASHINGTON.
Chicago Cardinals at Los Angeles.
Cleveland at Chicago Bears.
Philadelphia at New York.
San Francisco at Detroit.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Flip-
pin 90. Conversions--Martin t3).
Yale scoring: Touchdowns--Brink Me-
Gill. Conversions--V. Loucks, Matthias.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Scoring: Michigan state, touchdowns-
1olden. Point after touchdown-Planu-
tbs. Michigan, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(2), Kramer, Shannon, Hendricks. Points
after touchdown-Kramer l2), Baldacci.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Baltimore --10 8 o 0-I8
Green Bay O 10 Z -
Baltimore scoring: Touchdown-Talia-
ferro. Observation-Disclosures. Field
soals-Rechichar Kerkorian.
Green Bay scoring: TouchdownS-
Rote CD. Conversions-Cone 90. Field
Evening star., 1954-11-14

First-Line Tires Are Safe. aea
rugged lens-wearins tread. Bi
CAN SEE AND FEEL THE DIFF
70 gamble with your family's SAT,
inferior End or Srd-line tires Of
Fisk, Firestone, Goodyear. or U
FIRST-LINE TIRES In these ma
. First-Line Tire?" Then comps
are lower
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
Bachelor Trial :
On POW Charges
Set For Aug. 80

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Up - Cpl.
Claude Bachelor, who chose to
stay with his Communist captors
in Korea and then changed his
mind, is to 60 on trial before an
Army court martial here Aug. 80
on charges of aiding the enemy
while war prisoner.
The court martial had been
scheduled to start in mid-August.
The Army said the new date was
set after consultation with Bat
chelor's attorney, Joel WeStbrook,
but WeStbrook told reporters it was
ridiculous to expect him to pre-
pare defense in one month to
charges he said it took the Army
five months to prepare.
Twenty-Five U. S. prisoners orig
inally decided to stay. with the
Communists. Later, Bachelor and
Cpl. Edward Dickinson of Crack
er'S Neck, Va, returned to the
UN. side. Dickinson was convict
ed by a court martial on similar
charges and sentenced to 10
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
Lopez, Dick
Garcia Star
In 81 Yin
OUer Sarasota

The Key West National
League All-Stars edged
Sarasota last night 2-1, to
gain the finals in the South
Florida Tournament in West
Palm Beach.
The Victory gave them the
right to play the North Bro
ward entry tonight at 1880
pm. The winner of to-
nights tilt will represent
South Florida in the South
.ern Regional tournament in
Greensboro, North Carolina,
starting next Monday.
In gaining last nights victory
the Conchs proved that they can
compete with the best of them.
They managed to garner but two
hits off Sarasota's ace hurler, Mike
Kubbes - but they got them when
they were needed. Kubbes is the
boy who has hurled seven no-hit-
tiers throughout the regular little
league season in Sarasota. Kubbes
famed II batters and walked four
for the evening.
Meanwhile, Eloy Lopez was hurl-
ing a steady ballgame for Key
West. He failed to fan a single bat
ter but he scattered six Sarasota
hits.
Dick Garcia's pinch single in the
third inning was the big hit of the
evening. Kubbes had walked two
batters and a wild pitch put them
into scoring position. Garcia's bin
gle plated them for the winning
tallies.
Sarasota's run came in the six
tn when Carrot singled and kubbeS
doubled him home for the tally.
Key West nipped an infant Sara
sofa rally in the fifth with spark
ling double play. There were Sara
sofa base runners on first and third
when Carrot hit a roller down the
first base line. Milo Garcia fielded
it and threw to catcher Dick Gar
cia to erase the runner. Garcia
then relayed the ball to second
base to complete the double play.
Tonight, manager Bob Santana
will start Mike Hughes on the
mound for the Conchs. He'll have
Tony Estenoz and Dick Curry in
reserve.
The ConchS will return to Key
West tomorrow afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
BY FRITZ HOWELL
Up NewsfeafUres

VANDALIA, Ohio - Americas
. Dead-Eye Dicks and Doras are tun-
ing up for the nations nOisieSt
sports event.
It's the caSh-conSciouS 55th
Grand American trap-Shoot, sched-
uled Aug. 20-2S on the haf-mile
firing line of the Amateur Trap
shooting Associations permanent
home here.
Last year more than 1000 scat
tergun enthusiasts fired in the
10O0-target championship bonn
bardment. At least that many will
be on hand this time, and they'll
represent all the states, Canada,
Mexico, Hawaii, Alaska, Cuba and
the Canal Zone.
so Tons Of Pellets
More than 1,500,0 900 clay targets
viii be thrown, and the same num-
Der Of 12-gauge shotgun shells will
spray some 60 tons of lead pellets
at them.
This is peculiar sport in many
WayS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
BY MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK R-Light heavy
weight champion Archie Moore,
still a great fighter as he nears
his 3Sth birthday, is a So favorite
to whip stolid, young Harold John
son in a 15-round title bout tonight.
The globetrotting 175-pound rul-
er, now a Miami resident, will be
seeking his 18th straight victory
when he steps into the Madison
Square Garden ring at 8 pm,
(EST) against the muscular, Is
year-old contender from Philadel-
phia.
1t will be the fifth scrap between
the two Negroes in a series dating
back to April Is, 1919. The first
time the clever and experienced
Moore floored the ex-sailor twice
and won dcisively. The next three
we're all close with Moore winning
two and johnson one.
Johnson's ten round triumph on
Dec. 10, 1851 was Arches last
defeat. The strong-armed Moore
edged the Philadelphia Jan. 20,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
Cars Used By
Duke Up For Sale

YELLoWKNIFE, Northwest ter
ritories Up - Two of the $500 res
idents of this gold bonanza town
not only can get new automobiles,
they can get royal cars. If they
have the money, that is.
The cars were rushed ITO miles
by road from Edmonton, Alta, and
then across 200 miles of water by
barge for the Duke of Edinburgh
to use during his visit here yester-
day and today.
They will be up for sale after
the Dukes takeoff later today for
Churchill, Manitoba, 1000 miles
away on Hudson Bay.
Continuing his tour of the barren
northland, Queen Elizabeth's hus-
band arrived here by plane yes
terday after a two-hour stop at
the tiny Eskimo settlement at Cop
permine, 100 miles above the Arc
tic Circle. He visited two gold
mines here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
British Jockey Quits At so

WORTHING, England, R-Sir
Gordon Richards, pint-sized knight
of the saddle and the worlds lead
ing jockey, has decided to give up
riding at the age of so.
Sir Gordon has been thinking for
a year about hanging up his
saddle. An injury suffered in a
spill a month ago apparently has
tened his decision to quit.
81 shall never ride again Ia
public" he announced suddenly
yesterday.
"After "a years as a jockey,
every minute of which 1 have en-
joyed, it is naturally with no
little regret that l make this an
nouncement," said the man who
knew the friendship of kings,
queens and commoners alike.
At Sandown track July 10 Sir
Gordon was thrown and crushed
at the paddock by Queen Eliza
beth's colt, Abergeldie.
His retirement leaves another
English-born jockey-Johnny Long
den-as the leading active rider.
Longden at A has won more than
4,400 races, while Richards retires
with 4,870 victories.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-11
THE KEY YVES TcIrIzEN Wednesday, August II. 1884
Moore Is FuvoFed
TO Whip johnson,

1852 and went on to sweep II other
fights, including three title con
tests with joey Maxim.
In building up q 12-fight victory
streak Of his own, Johnson, son
of former heavyweight boxer, de-
feated Ezzard Charles and Nino
Valdes, the two leading heavy.
weight contenders.
Although the match between the
two leading light heavies has been
long awaited, the promoting Inter
national Boxing Club probably will
be satisfied with q crowd of 5000
and a gate of $50, 900 at a SO top.
The telecast and the local radio
broadcast viii bring in another
1900. Moore will get 70 per cent
Of the net gate and radio-Tv money
while johnson is down for 20 per
cent. If Johnson wins, he'll have
to give Archie . return fight within
80 days at q $3.50 split Of the
purse.
Although he's been fighting 10
years and has had 141 scraps, this
will mark Arches debut as a Mad
ison Square Garden contestant.