davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Statistics

the 6 on a slice of tackle. Flip
pin, in the spirit of the day
fumbled, too, after he crossed the
goal line. but the officials ruled
he had possession long enough
before he lost the ball.
Tigers Drive So Yards.
Princeton scored its first
touchdown in the second period
on a 52-yard drive that was
stalled once by q 15-yard pen
atty for an illegal shift. Full
back Dick Martin scored on a
delayed buck from the is and
then kicked the extra point.
Pennsylvania. which lost the
ball seven times on fumbles,
came to life toward the close of
the third period and scored on
a 28-yard pass from Jim Man
ley to End Jim Castle. Walt
Hynoski's kick was good. The
underdog Penn eleven had given
Princeton a fright earlier in the
period. reaching the 5 only to
lose the ball on a tumble.
Princeton fumbled five times
itself. but the ball never was
lost within easy reach of the
goal line.
Penn Receivers 2 Fumbles.
Pennsylvania recovered only
two Of Princeton's fumbles, one
of them in a quick exchange at
the start Of the second period.
Princeton fumbled on the so and
on the next play Penn fumbled
the ball right back to the Tigers.
Princeton's coach. Charley
Caldwell, watching the 207-
pound Penn line crush six at
tempts at passes by Flippin in
the first period. pulled a quick
switch. He sent his second team
on the field to start the second
quarter and with Dick Frye re-
placing Flippin, Princeton caught
fire.
Frye, mixing plays with Mar
tin, carried Princeton from its
48 to Penn's 20. Penalized Is
yards to the A for an illegal
shift, Frye completed Princeton's S
first pass Of the game to End
Don Mac Elwee on the IS. Frye's
next play was pass to the other
end. Joe di Renzo, at the Is. Two
plays later. Frye ran eight yards
to the Is. setting UP the delayed
buck that carried Martin across
for the touchdown.
Penn's best effort of the game,
a 64-yard march that brought 1t
a touchdown late in the third
period, jolted Princeton out of
an apparent campaign to settle
for its second period score.
Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdown,
Castle. Conversion, Hynoski.
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns, Mar
tin, Fltppin. Conversion, Martin.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Harvard's S Late Score
Beats Cornell, 1912,
First Time Since Is
BY the Assoeioted Press

oy iH0 AbSOctoIoo FtOSS
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Har-
ward pushed through Cornell's
line today and upset the defend
ing Ivy League champions 1912,
before a homecoming crowd of
10000. It was the first Crimson
victory over Cornell since 1915.
Matt Botsford scored both
Harvard touchdowns. going over
from the l in the first quarter
and from 2 yards out in the
final.
Cornell. unable to gain on the
ground, took to the air for two
scores in the third quarter. Bill
De Graaf passed to Tom Rooney
in the end zone from the II
and heaved to Meade for 38
yards for the other.
Frate's Point Decides.
Bill Frate converted on the
first score and missed the other
De Graaf missed both tries for
Cornell.
Harvard made is first downs
and rushed for 167 yards, while
holding Cornell to eight first
downs and 10 yards on the
ground.
Harvard drove As yards for its
first score. After going % on the
ground, and being set back five
yards on penalty, Botsford passed
to Bob Cowles for 18 yards.
Cowles then made 10 and Bots
ford went oyer from the /.
The Crimson walked right
through the big Red line in the
fourth quarter for the winning
touchdown. Botsford carried II
times in the 10 plays in the n
yards, before plunging over from
the 2. Frate converted the
first tally and missed the second.
Cornell, stymied in the first
half and entering Crimson terri
tory only once-to the As in the
second period-took to the air
after the half.
Jackson Intercepts Pass.
Dick jackson intercepted q
Botsford pass and ran 80 yards
to the Harvard II. De Graaf
passed to Rooney in the end zone
from the II for the touchdown
in 4:35.
Two minutes later De Graaf
hit Meade. De Graaf missed both
conversions.
Cornell picked to repeat as Ivy
League champ, was beaten in it's
other two starts this year, by
Colgate, 1914, and Rice, 41-20.
Harvard bowed to Massachu-
setts last week, 1877.
cornshd cearSshd ---5 -------------5 S1S &11ss
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Hots.
ford (2). Conversion-Frate.
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Rooney
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Statistics

touchdown, which was carried
over by Quarterback Dean
Loucks, another of the Ellis
fine second-year men, Loucks
scored on a one-foot smash into
the center of Columbia's badly
battered line.
Fumbles Hurt Yale.
It would have been a romp for
Yale were it not for five fumbles,
four Of which were recovered by
Columbia. The only Lion score
came in the second quarter when
Ben Hoffman, q standout tackle
all afternoon, pounced on q
tumble by LouckS in midfield. It
took the Lions only seven plays
to cover the so yards for the
touchdown. Claude Benham, the
Lions sharp-passing sophomore
quarterback. took care of 30 Of
those yards with three passes.
Dick Carr and Alex Giampietro
made up the rest with running
plays with Giampietro smashing
over from the 4.
It was Yale's third straight
victory.
Dennis McGill, highly-touted
sophomore halfback, accounted
for Yale's first touchdown, scor-
ing in the first period on a 55-
yard run. Phil Matthias kicked
the extra point.
Lions Strive to Catch Up.
The Lions tried vainly to catch
up again after Yale went ahead
for the second time early in the
final period. Led by Benham,
who completed 13 of 20 passes
for 1913 yards, Columbia managed
to reach Yale's Al late in the
game but a long last-minute pass
by Denham was batted down by
Jim Armstrong to save the day
for Yale.
eolsmbia eals ----------- : 3 g $l$$
Yale scoring: Touchdowns--McGill. d.
Loucks. Observation-Disclosures.
Columbia scoring: Touchdown-Giam
pietro. Conversion-Dillingh
Evening star., 1954-10-10
sy ,he A,,oeio.sd Pres,

LEWISBURG. Pa. Oct. 81
Bucknell and Lehigh combined
to score more than a point and
a half a minute today as the
Bisons edged the Engineers. a.
46. in a wild contest at Buck
nell's Memorial Stadium.
Bob Ford raced for four touch
downs for the Bisons. who
handed Lehigh It's third straight
loss. The margin Of victory.
however. proved to be Ron Hen
bricks five placements.
The scoring got OF to q quick
start. On Bucknell's first play.
Jimmy Stewart fired a 44-yard
nass to Jack Flurer. Four min
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Five Fumbles by Ellis
Ruin Chance 10 Romp
|0yer Game Lions
by the Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Yale's
unbeaten Bulldogs stopped fum-
bling long enough to score a
fourth-period touchdown and
defeat q game but badly out
manned Columbia football team
today. 1877. before $4,000 spec
tators at Baker Field.
Steve Ackerman and AL Ward,
two Of Yale's lesser known soph-
omore backs, set up the winning
Evening star., 1954-10-10
TWoExtru Points Give BuckneII
1916 Victory Over Leigh

utes later Ford bucked across
for the score.
Lehigh fought back as Tom
Gloede tossed two 44-yard touch
down passes to Bob Naylor.
Bucknell bounded back into q
1926 halftime lead as Ford
raced over from the 10 and Hen
bricks scored twice. Harry Stotz
went Sc yards for a Lehigh score
and Gloede bucked for another.
In the second half scoring
parade, Bucknell's Dick Nc
Cartney galloped 73 yards.
Buceneil Hnh ---- ----------2 IL II G4ss
Lehigh scoring: Touchdowns. Naylor
2, Gioede 2, Stotz. Klein, walters. Con-
versions. Failiace 8. Clark. ].
Hucknell scoring: Touchdowns, Ford
4, Hendricks 2, Mccartney. Conversions.
Hendricks B, Stewart 1.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Dozen kiscues Mark
Game as (luakers
Lose Ball I Times
BY fhs Assoeiossd Press

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. g.
Princeton squeezed out a 1877
victory over Pennsylvania today
In q game marked by q dozen
fumbles.
Princeton's third straight vic
tory Of the season came as the
result of q fourth-period gift. q
tumble by Pennsylvania Joe
Callahan on his own 12-yard
line.
Two plays later, Royce Flippin
Princeton's scatback. scored from
Evening star., 1954-10-10
CIV
Continued from Page CID

/ grounded a pass, penalizing the
team to the one-yard line, from
which point Bill Weaver punted
to his "a.
This put in motion West vir-
ginia's first scoring drive. Runs
Of eight and IL yards. by Moss
reached the nine, from which
point Nicholson took of through
left tackle to score. Donaldson's
! placement was wide as the
The Colonials got out of their
own territory late in the first
quarter when Fullback Dutch
Mountaineers took a 60 lead
that lasted well into the third
period.
Danz returned a punt to the
Mountaineer 40. but the threat
died there. and the Colonials
were forced to stop a West Vir-
ginia march that went So yards
to GW's % in the second quarter.
CIV Fumbles.
The Colonials put on a little
drive Of their own after that,
with an 18-yard run by Danz and
a pass from Sturm to Thompson
reaching the Mountaineer 40 be-
fore Danz lost a tumble. Again
before halftime the Colonials
were on the West Virginia side of
midfleld, but got only to the As.
Early in the third period the
Colonials made still another
threat. taking a West Virginia
tumble 35 yards to the 20 before
the Mountaineers braced. While
in that hole. Danny Williams of
the Mountaineers could not get
away q fourth-down punt and
fumbled. CIV took over on the
13 and scored three plays later.
A short pass from Sturm to End
Pat Kober reached the three,
and Ciemniecki went through
right guard to tally. It was 9W's
fifth touchdown this season and
Ciemniecki's fourth. Sturm's
perfect placement gave CIV a
7-6 lead it held until nearly six
minutes Of the final period were
gone.
Mountaineers Rally.
It was early in the fourth peri
cd that the Mountaineers an
swered the pleas of 10000 spec
tators by starting their final
scoring march from GW's As.
Every play was a power play
through the middle Of GW's line.
with Quarterback Freddy Wyant
sending Carl Norman, Williams
and Moss for short but sure
gains.
They tried no pitchouts and
no passes, taking nine plays to
make As yards with Moss plung-
ing through his left tackle for
the final seven yards.
In the II minutes left neither
team was able to stir UP real
threat, although one West Vir-
ginia move was ended by a fum-
BILE on GW's 35.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Left ends-Dancu, Gaskell, Thompson.
Left tackles-ziamandanis Berry.
Left suards-Solomon. Geisler.
Centers-Gaspari, Hince-
Right guardS-Sutton, Donofrio.
Right tackleS--McHenry, Liddick.
Right end-Kober.
| Ouarterbacks-Sturm, Tranen, Safer.
| Left halfbacks-Ciemniecki, Wagner.
Right halfbacks--Weaver, Sommer.
Fullback--DanZ.
| WEST VIRGINIA.
Left ends-Kernic, Bum.
Left tackle-Bosley.
Left guard-Lathey.
Center-Donaldson.
Right guards-Lamone, Tredway.
Right tackles-Huff, Blake.
Right ends-Hillen, Kopnisky.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Left halfbacks--Moss. Sweeney, Rab-
otis.
Right halfbacks--Nicholson Norman.
Fullbacks-Williams, Marconi.
assEss Vest viIsinla iMaiIhanston ton g g : &15
Scoring: George WASHINGTON, touch
down-Cfemniecki Point after touch
down - Sturn1. West Virginia. touch
touchdown-Donalds
Evening star., 1954-10-10

OF construction, with football stadium to
seat $4,000 next on the agenda In Wake
County, where the college now is located,
the Deacons find themselves running fourth
in interest behind North Carolina State,
Duke and the University of North Carolina.
Here, with the tobacco money guaran-
teeing up to $350,000 year in perpetuity
Wake Forest will have two Tv stations,
two newspapers and radio station going
for it.
Regardless of how one may feel regard
ing chesty Chuck Dresser, he isn't SWELL
headed. -. That Washington cap he wore
while posing with Clark Griffith for nho-
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Columbian Prep Wins
Over Greenbrier, 10
Special Dispoteh 10 The Ste,

LEWISBURG, w. Va. Oct. 9.
Columbian Prep of Washing
ton. D. c., fought off four scor-
ing threats by Greenbriar Mill
tary School here today to pre-
serve a TO victory.
Tom Lukish passed % yards
to Ed Gibbons for the touchdown
In the third quarter.
Columbian --0 O z o.
Greenbrtar ----------0 o O 90
Columbian scoring: Thouchdown--Cib-
bons. Point after touchdown--Lam-
phear.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
-
Penn tumble Hands Princeton Victory Yale Beats Columbia
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
ssar stefs Correspondent

WINsToN-sALEM N. C., OCT. BY this time next year.
the i2oyearod Wake Forest College will have been moved
10 miles, from 16 miles north of Raleigh Salem
Seventeen buildings and coliseum various stages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
By vivion Brown

Spring cleaning includes bed
ding too. Years ago the home
maker wasn't averse to joining
her neighbors in q mass morning
summing and airing Of bedding
over a window sill. porch railing
or backyard clothesline. This is a
practice that has been made al
mots obsolete by the rapid growth
Of cities and towns.
During the spring, bedding
may be aired discreetly at open
windows, hung over a line Of
chairs. A good thorough cleaning
may be given to mattress. spring.
cover, pad and pillows every few
months, but with special zip In
the spring.
Here as some suggestions
formulated by cleanliness experts
to help in q more effective clean
ing job for bedding.
Mattress - Every mattress
should have q thorough vacuum
ing once q week. Turn them
frequently to avoid developing
uncomfortable hollows and to
preserve a firm contour. At reg
ular intervals during the year
as well as spring-your mattress
needs an all-over scrubbing.
Work on small areas at a time.
using soap jelly-whipped into a
lather and as little moisture as
possible. One side of the mat
tress should dry before the other
side is tackled. II possible this
job should be done in the sun
shine. A good day is essential
to speed the drying process and
leave the mattress fragrant. An
electric fan may be used in an
emergency.
Foam rubber mattresses must
be washed quickly, without too
much moisture. This Is q long
drying material.
Pads and covers-Slide fas-
tened covers of preshrunk mus
lin are washed easily by hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

hANUx bANDSAW - his
home machine cuts curves
in workshop.
worker and the home f1andyman,
it's something that allows him to
saw curved work or combinations
Of curved and straight work.
The home machine the
kind most of us have seen in
stores that sell power tools /.
runs on a Va to "a horsepower
motor. The saw itself is q
flexible band Of steel, with teeth
cut on one edge. The saw is
strained over two vertical wheels
or pulleys. fitted with rubber
tires and provided with adjust
ments for centering the saw
upon the rims and for giving
the saw the correct tension.
To prevent the blade from
twisting sideways in the cut and
to give it support when cutting
the band saw is provided with
guides, the design Of which
varies with different makes Of
saws. The table is fitted with q
hole through which the blade
works. Adjustments permit tilt
ing the table so that bevel cuts
can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Home Craftsmen
Find That BandsaWI
Is Important Tool

A bandsaw is many different
things to many different people.
To the lulnberjack. It's q ma
chine with o very wide blade for
saving logs into planks. To the
millworker; It's the equipment
which enables him to resaw
thick stock into thinner material.
To the small professional shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
Cleaning Experts Give Tips
On How to Renew Bedding

or machine. need no ironing.
PlaStics may be sponged clean
with warm suds right on the
bed, wiped with q rinse cloth,
then wiped completely dry. Pads
should be washed. rinsed and
placed lengthwise over q parallel
clothesline to dry. Quilted pads
should not be ironed. as air space
in the stufing is necessary to
keep pads puffy and absorbent.
Reverse pads during drying,
shaking them vigorously to en-
courage fiuffiness.
Pillows-Feather foam rubber
or dacron pillows may be washed
easily. just squeeze the pillow
gently In warm soapsuds. Two
sudsings are better than one.
Three rinsings are better than
two. Never wiring the pillow,
especially II filled with foam rub
Der. Put your foam rubber pill
low on a fiat surface after 1t
has been rinSed. Press excess
moisture out with clean bath
towels applied to each side. Let
the pillow lie fiat to dry at room
temperature, never in direct sun
light. Feather pillows should be
squeezed gently. but may be
hung on a line to dry. Plump
them frequently to distribute the
feathers. Dacron filled pillows
can be machine washed, dried in
a jiffy.
Bed springs-Treat box-type
springs as you would the tradi-
tional mattress. The blower vac
uum attachment is wonderful for
Kidding fiat or open-type springs
Of dust and dirt. Spread a damp
cloth or paper beneath the
springs to catch the dust. Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

DIRECTIONS: Out Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. to
Branch Avenue Sc, right at Branch Avenue,
continue out Branch Avenue extended to traffic
light on st. Barnabas Road; right on st. Bar
nabas Road approximately " mile to ESQ sta
ton on right Turn right to house.
Alternate directions: Over South Capitol Street
Bridge, out Suitland Parkway to Branch Avenue
to st. Barnabas Road; right on st. Barnabas
Road to Deer Park Heights. Turn right to
model house.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
COntainnent
Policy Scored
AS insufficient

MUNICH, Germany-NC)-
A warning was sounded here
that a policy of mere contain
ment toward the Soviet Union
would mean the defeat of hui
man freedom everywhere and
world domination by Russian
communism. 7 h e warning
came from an American con-
gresham in a speech beamed
inside the Iron Curtain over
the Voice of America.
The speaker was Representative
Michael A. Feighan of Ohio, a
member of the House Committee
to investigate communist aggres-
sion which spent eight days taking
testimony in Munich. He called
instead for a positive policy" for
the liberation of all the commun-
iSt-enslaved nations.
Declaring that the hearings here
were startling in their revelation
Of terrible brutalities and unbe-
lievable inhumanities committed
by the leaders and followers of
communism" Mr.. Feighan, who is
Catholic, said:
"It is my ferVenf hope that
from the testimony taken here
in Munich and elsewhere ii will
be possible for the United States
70 develop q positive policy, call
ing for the liberation of ell the
nations and people enslaved by
communism by our firm sdvoes-
cY of those moral and political
principles upon which the Amer
lean way of life is based.
Those oral and political
principles are far more powerful
in the case of freedom and justice
than are all the armies and des-
tructive weapons known to man
kind. But before we can fully use
this arsenal for true peace and
freedom we must totally discard
the morally bankrupt policy of
containment."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Catholics Gain
In The French
African Areas

DAKAR, French West Afri-
ca - NC - Catholics in the
French African territories un-
der the jurisdiction of the Ap-
ostolic Delegation in Dakar
nave increased by 152, 900 in
the past year, according TO an
nual statistics released BY the
delegation. The entire popu-
lation of the mission territor-
les is around 40 million. of
whom 1926, ,454 are Catholics.
including Europeans.
The reports showed that 412.774
catechumens are under instructions
A breakdown showed the follow
ing figures on the number of ma
tive Catholics in the various terri
tories.
Senegal and Mauritania. 67.729:
French Guinea, 16.724: the Ivory
Coast, 144,555: Togo, 139. .666: Da-
honey, 147,936; Sudan. 9695; Up
per Volta, 73,058: Niger, 1925:
the Cameroons, $4,000 French
Equatorial Africa, 412, 800: NADIA
gascar, 808,2S3; and Reunion (an
island in the Indian Ocean, about
420 miles east of Madagasesr),
237, 900.
The reports stated that although
there are scarcely any native Cath
olieS in the Sahara, Morocco and
Jibuti lin French Somaliland),
these areas nevertheless have Cath
olic communities numbering 49,
Sol, 374,541 and 3,110, respective
ly. They disclosed that a total of
388, $50 students are enrolled in
various Catholic primary and sec
ondary schools in Niger, Reunion
and Madagascar.
According to the reports, Tan
anariye in Madagascar has a Cath
olic daily and several Catholic
weeklies, while Dakar and Brazza-
vile French Equatorial Africa
each has q Catholic weekly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
UnethicaI Tactics Condemned
In Fight Against Communism

anyone Of being . communist or
. communist sYmpsfhizer is q
very seFieVs matter. To make
such en- accusation in public
against an innocent person would
constitute srieVoUs, perhaps ir-
reparahle harm to his geod name.
Not even the urgency Of fishfina
communism can Justify such an
action, for we may net do evil
that good may result.
1T must not be forgotten, how
ever, that communism is a move
ment committed to the total de
struction of the social and political
order in which We live. and that,
according to communist doctrine.
any means whatever, not excluding
conspiracy. may be used to encom-
pass this end
"Treasonable conspiracy is by its
very nature secret. Hence it may
sometimes happen that enough eyi-
dence is available to point to its
existence, though not the kind OF
evidence that is acceptable in q
court of law
In such cases. said the Bishops,
citizens in democratic states who
are lin possession of such evidence
have not only the right but the
duty to bring it TO the attention of
the authorities, in order that effec.
tive measures of prevention may
be set in motion"
obviously. all the necessary
safeguards must be taken TO pre-.
tect the innocent in the process OF
reporting and evalusting such evi-
dence," the Bishop declared. The
investigations to which it may lead
must be conducted in the strictesi
confidence by officials of unques
toned integrity.
IF such conditions are fulfilled,
such a course of action is BY nc
means undemocrstic."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-23
Pope Greets
Uruguay's S
First Envoy

VATICAN CITY - RADIO, Nc
.Uruguay's first ambassador TO
the Holy See, DR.. Alfred CarbonelI.
Debali, presented his credentials
TO His Holiness Pope Plus XII
when he was received in audience
here.
The Uruguay ambassador, who
served as minister to the Vatican
since 1947, was the fifth smbasss-
dor to be received IN audience by
the Holy Father during July.
Ne definite date has beeE an
nounced for the HeIY Fathers
departure for his summer home.
casfsIsandoIfe. The HelY Father
is evidently planning first 70 re-
eeiye ell the ambassadors Whe
were appointed during the
nenfhs he was If.
Other ambassadors he has re-
ceiyed in audience recently for the
presentation of their credentials
include Trans first permanent rep.
resentative TO the Vatican, Hassan
Ali Kamsl Hedayat: DR.. Francisco
De Calheiros Menezes, sn1bassa-
dor from Portugal: Gloacchino
Diaz Gonzales, who is representing
Venezuela for the second time IN
his career; and DR.. Nicolas Vega.
ambassador from the Dominican
Republic.
To be received this weekend is
the new German ambassador 10
the Holy See, Wolfgang Jaenicke
Yet to be received for the pres
entation of their credentials are
representatives Of Panama and
Finland.