davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Tar Heels Crushed as Irish
Put on Big Second Quarter
BY the Assoerossd Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 49,
Notre Danes once-beaten Irish
stunned North Carolina with a
2l-point second quarter and then
trotted out sophomore Paul
Hornung for a one-man show in
q 42-13 crunching or the Tar
Heels today.
Notre Dame, fifth-ranked In
the Associated Press poll, won
its sixth victory of the season
by letting the regulars grind out
q 21-0 lead In the first Is min
utes and then testing reserves
with profitable results.
The ree-touchdown explosion
in the second quarter after an
opening score In the first quarter
left North Carolina trailing, 28-0
at halftime.
As the Tar Heels went down
to their sixth straight defeat by
Notre Dame since the series
started IN l949, Halfback Joe
Heap scored the first two Irish
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Statistics

the end zone on a punt return.
The penalty showed Iowa back
to the 3 and an offside infrac-
tion sent the Hawks back to the
/. Iowa tried two running plays
which produced negligible yard
age before Reichow tossed to
Vincent
It was a game of swiftly shift
ing fortune, hammered by Nc
Namara'ss two long touchdown
gallops and the deadly end
sweeps Of Vincent and Smith.
Iowa Z z 6 O-2O
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns Reichow.
smith. Vincent. conversions-Freer1an
Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns-Bob
McNamara CO.. Dick Mcnamara. Con-
versions-Cappelletti (2). Safety-Vin-
cent tdowned ball in the end Sone).
Evening star., 1954-11-14
rHovono Team Gets
Expected Beating in
Unexpected Game
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13.-
The University OF Mexico de-
feated the University of Havana.
69-8, and Monterrey Tech, 49-7,
in an anscheduled football dou-
bleheader resulting from one of
the most unusual mixups of the
season.
The Mexico team officially was
scheduled to play only Monter-
rey, but a 25-member Cuban
squad showed up Wednesday and
said it had been invited last
summer to play the Pumas today.
Cuban officials said they
thought it was d firm offer not
requiring an answer. So Uni
versity Of Mexico officials decided
to play q doubleheader, using it's
B squad against comparatively
weak Monterrey.
AS the game with Havana de-
veloped, Mexico found it could
use its reserve squad against the
CubanS too.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Middies Roll Up
Rushing Record
In Routing Lions
Coach Clears Bench
In Futile Attempt
To Hold Down Score
Pictures ON Page C-5J
pictures ON Page C-5J
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stcff CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-Navy
staged its anticipated parade
through Columbia's futile foot
ball defenses today, crushing the
oft-beaten Lions, 51-6, before
1000 sympathetic spectators at
Thompson Field.
Eddie Erdelatz, Navy coach,
employed reserves almost ex-
clusively in the second half and
could have handicapped the
Middies more only by attaching
anchors to them. Navy at
temped only one pass in the
second half but despite Erde-
latz' attempt at mercy. Column
bia couldn't contain the Mid
dies as they breezed to their
sixth triumph in eight games.
The Navy coach cleared his
bench of every able-bodied
player and substituted illegally
Evening star., 1954-11-14
How Top 10 Fured
By ihe Assoeioted Press

br me AssoeIoted Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Here's
how the top 10 teams In the AS
sociated Press football poll Jared
today:
/. UCLA, open date.
2. Ohio State. defeated Purdue.
1876.
8. Oklahoma. defeated Mis-
souri,. 34-13.
4. Arkansas. lost to Southern
Methodist, 21-14.
S. Notre Dame, defeated North
Carolina. 1918.
6. Army. defeated Penn, $50.
z. Mississippi, beat Houston.
26-0.
8. Southern California, de.
feated Washington, 41-0.
8. Iowa, lost to Minnesota,
1920.
10. Navy. defeated Columbia,
5l-6.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Statistics

a total of only 13 yards on the
ground, a startling difference
from their performance against
Army the last time out two weeks
ago.
A crowd Of 10000 including
about 5000 Boy Scouts, sat
through the game, a dull affair
except for Cardinals occasional
offensive outbursts.
Caskey Gains 1O3 Yards.
Mike Caskey, a 175-pound
Junior who learned his football
from his father. the head coach
| at Bennettsville rs. c. High
School. personally gained about
eight times as much ground
yardage as the entire Virginia
team.
Caskey's bull-like thrusts,
| which included a 50-yard scor-
ing run. accounted for 103 yards
In IL carries for an average of
812 yards carry.
Out for most of the last four
games with an ankle injury, Mike
was the chief workhorse in Caro-
lina's first scoring drive, an 81
yard advance in 13 ground plays.
Biggest gains in this march
were an 18-yard burst through
left tackle by Caskey and a 15-
yard end run by Carl Brazell, a
product of Dreher High School
here.
Fullback Bill Wohrman Of
Bloomingdale. N. j., scored from
! two yards out after 80 seconds
had elapsed in the second quar-
ter. End Joe Silas converted.
Cavaliers Turn Back Bid.
The Cavaliers turned back the
second Carolina bid in the third
quarter only six yards from a
touchdown after a blocked punt.
But the Gamecocks came right
back with a 62-yard move in six
plays. Caskey got this one
started with a 24-yard run on
I a pitch-out from Quarterback
Mackie Prickett. the Atlantic
Coast Conferences overall of
fensive leader.
Brazell contributed Is yards
and Caskey is more before Bra
zell circled the right side OF the
Virginia line for eight yards and
the touchdown at $40 Of the.
quarter.
One play highlighted the third
quarter. Harold Lewis. the No. /
quarterback before Sophomore
Prlckett began showing his tai
ents. uncorked pass that sailed
SIS yards in the air into the arms
Of fast-moving Tommy Woodlee,
track star who has done the
100-yard dash in 9.T. The play
netted 43 yards to the Virginia
rs. but Lewis failed to connect
on three more tries and the
Cavaliers took over. The Cava-
liers moved from that point to
the Gamecock rs on the pass
tSee VIRGINIA, Page C-l.)
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Waller Provides
Two Brilliant
Scoring Runs
Stout Fight Put Up
As Tigers Take Big
Edge III Statistics
By MerreII Whittlesey

Ronnie Waller contributed two
dazzling touchdown. plays Of 81
and 56 yards yesterday, and
those brilliant bursts by the
senior halfback broke ClemSon's
back as Maryland triumphed.
1910. before a crowd Of $1,000
In Byrd Stadium.
There were 81 seconds remain
ing in the first quarter when
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Statistics

low Weed kicked the extra points.
< Leggett. a converted fullback,
plunged inches for the third
Buckeye touchdown in the third
quarter at the end of a 75-yard
drive. He passed IL yards to
Co-Capt. Dick Brubaker in the
end zone in the final period after
Purdue made its only score late
in the third. Bill Murakowski
got the Boilermaker touchdown
on 9-yard run.
Ohio State, which stands Sec,
ond nationally in the weekly AS
sociated Press poll, remained un-
defeated. 1t didn't gain an inch
in the air while piling up its two
touchdown margin at the hall
The Buckeyes used just six
(See OHIO STATE, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Statistics

Waller took a handoff. from
Frank Tamburello and took of
Oh his 61-yard touchdown dash.
The clock ran out at halftime
with Waller still moving on his
56-yard weave for the second
score.
The latter touchdown started
as a screen pass from Charley
Boxold to Waller, but Ronnie
left the screen early and picked
his holes on one of the most.
spectacular runs in the young
history of Byrd Stadium.
Bielski Kicks Field Goal.
Dick Bielski booted a field
goal from the 39-yard line with
a couple Of minutes to go, but
otherwise the Terps couldn't
generate much of an offense
against the Tigers. In fact,
Maryland's rushing and passing
yardage in the second half was
minus one yard.
Clemson rolled up IS first
downs to 8 and 325 yards to 202
for Maryland in total offense.
When it was over it was difficult
to realize Clemson had not only
lost the game, but been held
scoreless.
The Orange Bowl picture thus
remained about the same as
Duke edged Wake Forest in a
free-scoring affair to leave the
Blue Devils and Terps at the
top. The only change was the
definite elimination OF Clemson,
which had held slim hopes.
The day belonged to Waller,
who long after the ball game
was over, and with all but a few
of the fans homeward bound,
still was signing autographs in
mldf1eld.
The eager youngster from
Laurel. DEL, who in his senior
year in high school scored 261
points, startled the crowd in the
dying seconds Of the first quar-
ter on his first touchdown.
Maryland was on it's own 80,
having moved from the 19-yard
line, when TambureIlo handed
the ball to Ronnie. Waller cut
for the right sideline, jockeyed
with the Clemson secondary, and
en- route received a big block by
Joe Horning.
Waller had an extra burst of
speed which put him past the
last Clemson man and reached
the end zone without a hand on
him Gus Albrecht's try for the
point was wide.
Clemson Fails 9Th Down Try.
Clemson was dominating the
ball game in the second quarter
but not scoring and with less
than a minute to 60, Charlie
Bussey went for a first down on
fourth down but didn't make it,
turning the ball over to Mary
land in Clemson territory.
The Terps drew an immediate
15-yard penalty putting them
back on their Al. Boxold tried
a pass that was not good, and
then the Terps went for the
screen pass, as Coach Jim Ia
tum had threatened to do after
North Carolina State used it for
f% -
CONTINUED on Page C-5. Col A.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Statistics

to draw penalties, but Navy
compiled a fantastic 512 yards
rushing to set a record for an
academy team. The Middies
gained 629 yards overall.
Lions Lose Seventh Game.
Columbia. previously pasted
by Army, 67-12. and by Prince
ton, 54-20. was dealt a seventh
defeat in eight games. having
edged only Harvard. 7-6. It
NAKED the Lions sixth success
siye loss to Navy, whose regulars
received a mild workout in prep
aration for their eagerly awaited
struggle with Army in Philadel-
phia two weeks hence.
Seven Middies figured In the
avalanche of touchdowns with
hard-hitting Joe Gattuso the
only Navy player to score twice.
If Navy displayed a weakness
against its overmatched rivals
it was in booting points after
touchdowns. Navy converted
only three times, with three diff
ferent players doing the kick
ing.
Gattuso, a compact fullback
from Clarksboro, N. j., domi-
mated Navy's rushing attack. He
carried II times and averaged
nearly IL yards. He scored in
the second period from one foot
out, Gaping a 9O-yard drive,
and dashed 40 yards to a touch
down in the third period.
Columbia Scores on Pass.
In addition to that 90-yard
march, Navy put together sue
cessful drives of 78, 76 and rs
yards. Columbia went IS yards
to its touchdown with less than
four minutes remaining in the
game when Charles Nations con-
nected on a 15-yard pass to End
Alan Black in the end zone,
Black grabbing the ball after it
glanced off Dave Korzep's fingers.
1t was never a contest. Navy's
hard-charging line precipitated
six Columbia fumbles and the
Middies recovered four and went
on to score.
Guard Len Benzi set Nays
scoring production in motion
early in the first period. Quar-
terback Dick Carr fumbled and
Benzi recovered for Navy on the
Lions 80.
Navy Scores Quickly.
Navy struck quickly, scoring
on a 39-yard pass play from
George Welsh to End Bill Smith.
Arthur Wilson hit Smith at the
Columbia 30. but Smith shook
him off. got a vital block from
End Ron Beagle at the 20. and
scampered down the sideline into
the end zone. George Textors'
try for the point was wide.
After a clipping penalty set
Navy back to its % the powerful
midshipmen marched 78 yards to
score late in the first period.
Welsh. Bob Craig and Dick Guest
riddled Columbia's line to ad-
vance to the Lions 26. Welsh
then tipped a screen pass in the
fat to Guest. who romped behind
three-man interference to score.
Textor converted to stake the
Middies to a 1870 lead.
Navy's second stringers pa.
Continued on Page C-5. Col ~
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Lesser Half Of Entry
Wins PimIico Stakes,
Saves Chalk Players
By Lewis F. Atehison
sior stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's colors showed in
front at the end of the 10th run
ming of the $l5.o0O-added Mar
guerite Stakes at Pimlico today,
but it was Proud Pomp, the lesser
half of her entry. that saved the
day for the Chicago sportswoman
as well as chalk players in a BAN
ner crowd of 20,912.
Ridden by 21-year-old Frank
A. Smith, leading apprentice
rider at the recently-ended Gar
den State meeting, Proud Pomp
caught the Barclay Stables sur
prising Reddy Ro in the last
Jump of the mile-and-one-
sixteenth test for 2-year-old
fillies to win by a nose. That
jump saved a bankroll of $71,-
200 for form players, who made
the Rice entry 3-to-5 favorite.
Proud Pomp paid $500 to win
and 1920 to place. Reddy Ro,
12-to-1 outsider returned $3.50
for place. There was no show
betting on the race.
Far Pacific Third.
Reddy Ro finished four
lengths in front of Rokeby
Stables Far Pacific, with North
Downs Farms Miss Stifle an
other two lengths away. The
c. v. Whitney pair of Misty and
Hurry BY were next in that
order. with Mrs. Rice's Nimble
Doll a soundly beaten last in
the ven-horse field.
Proud Pomp, who is not in the
running for the championship of
her class, ran the distance in
1:45h.
High Voltage and Myrtle's Jet.
two of the most prominent con-
tenders for the title. were not
entered today, and it was prob
ably just as well as it might
have been a cakewalk for either,
instead of the thrilling battle
that had the biggest crowd of
the Maryland fall season scream
ing at the finish.
Trainer Tommy Kelly expected
Nimble Doll, ridden by Willie
Hartack, the Nations second
leading rider. to win the race.
Hartack had his choice Of
mounts and it was expected to
be a scramble between the Rice
and Whitney entries for the top
prize Of $34.025 out of a gross of
$40.610. Proud Pomp apparently
was out for an airing.
NimbIe Doll Sets Pace.
Hartack took Nimble Doll,
half-sister Of Pet Bully. out in
front at the start. with Hurry
BY. under Billy Passmore, going
right along with them. Little Ell
don Nelson moved into third
place on Reddy Ro and settled
down into a well-paced race.
Smith had Proud Pomp fourth,
just of the pace.
Nimble Doll had a half-length
lead at the far turn, but when
Reddy Ro challenged he had no
trouble taking command. They
passed the six-furlong mark in
a speedy 1:113s and when Reddy
Ro took three length lead in
the stretch the chalk players
began to moan and long-shot
plungers to cheer. But as Nimble
Doll faded, Smith, who halls
from Brooklyn's Greenpoint
section. came up on the inside
with Proud Pomp, whipping
tsee P1MLIco. Page c-7o
Evening star., 1954-11-14
South Carolina Roufs
Virginia, 27-O, With
Caskey Starring
By Bill Fuchs
Star Stoff Correspondent

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. 13.-
The University of South Caro-
lima scored a ITO victory over
a surprisingly-futile squad from
Virginia on a warm afternoon
in Carolina Stadium today.
The Cavaliers, looking stale
after a two-week lay-off, gained
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Statistics

down. The score was set up by
a 32-yard pass. Dick Emery to
Don MacElwee.
The victory kept Yale. which
leads in the Ivy League race,
from clinching its first crown
since 1916. But the Ellis can still
wrap it up with a victory over
Harvard next week.
Flippin indicated early that he
would be the big factor. In adj
dition to his long scoring run
which opened the fourth quarter,
and his final plunge which won
the hard-fought battle, Royce
(See PRINCETON. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Marquette Wins FinoIe

STOCKTON. Calf, Nov. Is
(R.-Halfback Ron Drzewiecki
passed and ran the Marquette
Warriors to q 1913 victory over
College Of the Pacific on q mud
dy field here tonight. It closed the
football season for both teams.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

to draw penalties, but Navy
compiled a fantastic 512 yards
rushing to set a record for an
academy team. The MiddieS
gained 62q wards overall
Evening star., 1954-11-14

esee PRINCETON, Page c-s.)
Evening star., 1954-11-14

tSee OHIO STATE, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-11-14

tSee VIRGINIA, Page Cal
Evening star., 1954-11-14

tsee ARKANSAS. Page c-so
Evening star., 1954-11-14
SERVICE

Camp LeJeune Is Cherry Pt. Q
Hamilton AFB IL TT. Ord IA
Pacific Fleet IS - 1T. Bliss
Pendlet0n 10 San Diego Nav. q
Evening star., 1954-11-14

tsee PIMLICO. Page CD
Evening star., 1954-11-14

Continued on Page C-5, Col ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
HOLLYWOOD

44S44A1 VNSOOs
Audrey Totter called with the
gladstone tidings that she and
her husband. DR.. Leo Fred, are
expecting their first baby this
summer. II promised I'd let
you know" she reminded me
and little Audrey has always kept
her promises.
Enrol Flynn is between the
devil (the income-tax people,
and Warmers, not to mention
his ex-wife. Nora Haynes. To
collect 100000 for his picture
for the Warmers. Enrol has to
report to Los Angeles. But, when
he does, Nora has a warrant for
his arrest for non-payment of
support for their children. And
Uncle Sam has a big bill in un-
paid taxes.
Burt Lancaster has found it
cheaper to buy his own small
studio than to make his pictures
on any of the major lots. which
have a 40 per cent overhead
charge before foot of film can
be shot.
Kirk Douglas, skiing fanatic
wired Daryl Zanuck that when
and Y he reactivates that ski
film. he'd like to star. So would
Dan Daley Whether June
Haver comes back from South
America as Mrs. Fred MacMur-
ray IS problematical. But this is
for sure: She'll return simmer
the beautiful star is on a diet.
Grace Kelly gets exactly one
day of between Bing Crosby's
Country Girl" at Paramount
and Stewart Changers Greer
Fire" for Metro. Another
busy girl. Deborah Kerr. goes or
the road for Is weeks in the fall
with Tea and Sympathy"-aftel
completing her picture in Eng
land.
Movie Director George Sidney
and his talent-coach wife, Lillian
Burns. write Kathryn Grayson's
dialogue for her night club act.
hear Katie's very good.
/ Mary Martin is going on the
road for Paul Gregory, with
Charles Laughton directing. This
makes more sense to this rabid
Martin fan than does her current
/ Kind SIR play on Broadway.
Roberta Haynes Is startling
New Workers. showing up al
parties wearing a Japanese XII
mono-gift Of James Kitchener
Roberta writes that Michener's
next book concerns Oriental art
This writing Teller has already
cleaned a million via his type
writer.
Mario Lanza's idea of dieting is
to visit friends for dinner, but
bring his own-two long loaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

dignity as heinous enough for
his sterneSt reproof.
So, he let them both have 1t.
but most of all he concentrated
his indignation on the Special
Services officers who booked her
as a morale builder.
4 4
How does a mere drama critic
view all this?
Well, he certainly bows to Mr..
Baldwin's knowledge Of military
dignity and morale. Neverthe-
less, a question remains that o
war critic can fully comprehend
a Monroe performance. It is
not that this performance is
complex. It could not. in truth.
be more basic.
Like Mr.. Baldwin, we did not
see the actual performance be-
tween Marilyn and the soldiers.
We did see the movies, on tele-
vision. Television movies leave
much to be desired sometimes.
This was one Of the worst times.
The atmosphere in which the
film was made was clearly
murky and Marilyn was not
dressed for the weather.
She shivered, conSpicuously.
Also grotesquely. No director. or
the Breen Office, would have toll
Grated anything like it but no di-
rector, or the Breen Office, was
present. Marilyn was strictly on
her own, left entirely to her own
devices AS the phrase goes in
show business. she was ad-lib-
bling, and this is a hazardous
thing for even the most profess
sional and experienced perform
er. Marilyn is not the most pro-
fessional and experienced per-
former whatever else she may be.
What she did in the television
newSreels We kept seeing was to
deliver a song. A lot of profess
sional entertainers know how to
sing a song but Miss Monroe is
best at delivering them. This is
what she did in Korea that cold
day when the troops wore their
frigid weather gear and she had
on only that little shimmery
frock
Whatever the song sounded
like, or looked like to the troops,
it sounded awful on all the sound
tracks we heard. Such singing
could not be explained by the
fact that Marilyn came on cold.
Moreover. she stayed cold and
perhaps if Mr.. Baldwin under
stood this. he might have felt
more tolerant of her perform
ance.
It was. as he says. ridiculous,
but that it should have amused
the Russians more than 1t did us
old folk at home. well that's
over estimating the Russians
sense OF humor. -s-rs Is.
Nevertheless. in view of the
artistic limitations OF not only
Miss Monroe but Miss Terry
Moore her tempestuous prede-
cessor in the low temperatures Of
Korea, Critic Baldwin has q
point,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

We even read the military
critics, or as they are known
saround our living room-"the
war critics"
( Our favorite war reviewer. war
An and war out, is Hanson w.
Baldwin of the New York Times.
Mr.. Baldwin is a critic who has
learned his trade in some of the
hottest aisle seats in history.
When he writes of world con-
'11ict. even in these days Of de-
mented technology, he makes it
sound like an art so much larger
than the drama critics own art
that the latter is downright
embarrassed.
Back in the days when he had
such heroes as Generals Bradley
and Montgomery, and Williams the
likes of Hitler and MuSsolini, the
contrast was unbearable. What
did the drama people have? Well.
Curley and Jud in "Oklahoma!"
Fine as far as they went. these
two. but where did they go? To
Tobruk. Monte Casino. the
Remagen Bridge? No. Life is
stacked in favor of the Baldwins.
But not right now. On Sunday
last. to make three words do
the work of two. Mr.. Baldwin
came down to the drama critics
size.
His subject was Marilyn Mon
roe. Yes, Marilyn. There she
was in the head above and the
column below Mr.. Baldwin's by
line on Page Q of the Times.
i. At first glance. it looked like
the widest composing room
error since unstable editors be-
gan to upset the composure of
printers. It was nothing of the
kind. Mr.. Baldwin WAS writing
about Marilyn. She came with
in his jurisdiction by going to
Korea and if her head is not
turned by encountering such a
cosmic critic. maybe hereafter
she will stay home.
Mr.. Baldwin did not like
Marilyn's Korean performance.
He liked it even less than those
captious film critics who cling
to that artistic nonsense that a
girl in the movies should be able
to act. too.
To Mr.. Baldwin, Miss Monroe
was a blond in a black, fla
GRAVITY lifting, extrava-
gantly decollettaged dress APP
pealing to- the most adolescent
instincts of soldiers holding one
of the worlds most dramatic
fronts. Between them, Marilyn
and the men. Mr.. Baldwin esti-
mated the damage to military