davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-07
COLLEGES

Continued From Page ALL
week. Georgia 'fech and Ten
nessee provided little help with
their TT tie. and Auburn and
mississippi didn't prove much
either. although Auburn won
27-26. Mississippi stiIl appear,
the choice as 4 repeat champion
In the SEC. but almost every
body can stay In the act Until the
Rebels play Mississippi State NO
vember 2e.
Texas AIM. present South
west leader, can't go to the
Cotton Bowl because the NcAA
has the Aggies on probation. Il
Texas. 4 zl-2o winner over Bay
lor. gets past Texas Christian
this week II could set UP d
showdown between the Long
horns and Aggies Thanksgiyina
Day.
Elsewhere, Yale and Princeton
could settle the IVY League title
this week end. Yale Jared Army
14-l2. Saturday when Princeton
was upset, 7-6. BY Harvard.
Idaho State won the Roclxy
: Mountain title last week end b.
whipping Colorado Mines. 27-13
Colorado Ann meets. Utah fol
the Skyline championship sat.
twday.
Notre Dame, the major inde.
pendent with d 81 record aftel
toying with Penn last week end
16-i4, invades North Carolins
this week. Navy, which shared .
role among the Nations tor
teams with Notre Dame before
being tied by Duke, TT, next
plays ColuTnhia-a restful re.
prieve after facing the Irish and
Blue Devils On successive sat.
urdays.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Bears Seeking
Title as HaIas
Gift

CHICAGO, Nov. Z B-The
Chicago Bears all but counted
out Of the National Football
League race four weeks ago, now
have hopes Of handing Owner
Coach George Halas the cham
Ipionship as q retirement gift.
After dropping their first three
games, the Bears have stormed
back with four straight victories
including Q crushing 52-3l tri-
lumph over Green Bay yesterday.
The Bears t4-3) can move
into q first place tie in the West
Iern Division by beating Los An
geles t5-2) Sunday at Wrigiey
Field. The Bears beat the Rams,
I3I-20, earlier this season.
This team jelied all Of . sud-
den" said Halas. who claimed
after the first three losses that
his club still had . chance for
the title.
This is q tough league and q
lot can happen, Halas said at
that time. I'VE shouldn't have
lost to either Baltimore ,or San
Francisco. And the team that
wins it win get beat three or
four times
The Bears were just short of
magnificent against Green Bay.
They rolled to q 45-3 lead before
Green Bay was able to score q
touchdown. Although the Packers
scored four touchdowns in the
last quarter. It was still no con-
test.
Most Of Green Bays scoring
came when the Bears had their
defensive team playing on Of
fense.
Halas, who announced follow
ing the 1854 season that he would
retire this year. would give no
hint to hts successor. He was
more interested In talking about
the Green Bay game.
ITS really amazing that We
didn't have to punt once, . Halas
said. Even when we beat
Washington. 7s-0. for the cham
pionship In 1910. We punted three
times
Informed that the Bear total
OF 40 yards rushing was only
i6 short Or the record set BY
Detroit in 1894 against Pitts
burgh, Halas said, I've been
around too long to start thinking
about records.
They used to be important
but not any more. Winning Is
the most important thing" add
led the 6I-year-old coach who
was one Of the founders Of the
league.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Fourot Wins Support
|Of Bourd President

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo-. Nov.
2 RDon Faurot. Missouri
football coach who's been under
fire recently. has been given 4
personal vote Of confidence by
the president OF the university's
Board Of Curators.
Last week there were reports
Of petitions. not signed BY their
originators, being circulated In
the State for the custer Of
Faurot. coach since 1885. Then
petitions backing him were cir
culatad.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Pittsburgh, Is; virginia, 7
BY BRIAN BELL

Virginia may not have won the
football game In Pittsburgh, but
the Cavaliers won themselye,
some friends and respect there.
Pittsburgh sportswriters said
no team the Panthers have
played this season was able tc
move the ball as well as Virginia
This is high praise as Pitt has
been travelling in q pretty good
League. winning four games
against California, Syracuse, Ok
lah0nla, Navy, Nebraska, Duke
and Miami.
Virginia did move the ban
against Pitt. favored BY three
touchdowns. The Cavaliers
gained 2O4 yards on the ground,
and - In the air. But you can't
beat . good team like Pitt Il
you tumble three times. have
two passes intercepted and get
two kicks blocked.
Those mistakes marred Vir-
Iginia's performance. Halfbacks
Nick Lawyer and Ralph Knee
land ran well, Jim Bakhtiar drew
Evening star., 1955-11-07
MISSOURI
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page ALI
Iigan would take what he says
with a grain of salt.
Missouri players were consid-
|erably more definite in their rat
ing OF the three teams. Fifteen
Iof Is players contacted after the
Oklahoma game predicted the
ISooners viii win over Maryland
'at Miami. six Of the l6 voted
for Michigan as the best OF the
three.
The players rated Tommy Me-
Donald. Oklahoma halfback, over
|Maryland's swift Ed Vereb. They
also contended Oklahoma had
better overall speed and hit
quicker and harder than the Ter
Irapins.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
MONDAY MORNING ouAR1ERsAcK
Terp Defense Praised; Welsh Lapse Ruined Navy
IGW-Mountuineer Come Gives
Second Guessers d Field Day

hood had netted 8 yards and the
Mountaineers were stacked to
stop any running on fourth
down. Should CIV have punted
for the sidelines2 Virtually no
body does that close to the goal,
but 1t makes q nice argument,
You can second-guess the
Mountaineers, too, about several
things. They marched 80 yards
late in the first quarter and early
| IN the second. making good gains
every play. So on the CIV 10,
Quarterback Freddy Wyant
passes. and gets intercepted In
the end zone. Should he have
done that with all the power he
had in his hackfield? Especially.
when his scout reports must have
shown that CIV the week before
had finally come up with a good
air defense?
There was q similar situation
in the fourth quarter, with West
Virginia on GW's Is, third and
10. One running play has gained,
the next one had lost it all back.
Should Wyant run or pass? He
passed. twice. and both were
busted up in the end zone.
Fine Showing by CIV
Giving credit where credit is
due the whole CIV team played
a fine game In holding the four
touchdown favorite West Vir-
lginia to 1877. Sommer certainly
showed he was the fastest back
IinN the Southern Conference on
his 89-yard touchdown run. And
the boy who threw the block that
|sprang him loose was End George
IDancu.
CIV weakened the middle OF
Its defense to halt some OF
IWyant's fancy stuff. and that
boy was harried on his pitchouts
all night, as the frequent fum-
bling showed. But despite the
defensive setup. there we're sey-
Ieral CIV linemen who played q
whale Of q game. notably Dave
Liddick and Ed Sakach.
AS for West Virginia, it has
an embarrassment OF riches with
|a long list Of powerful backs.
In fact there are so many strong
Mountaineers that they all didn't
Iget q chance to strut their stun.
Fullback Larry Krutko was given
the green light and he really
went for all sorts Of yardage.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
kiddies Still
In Picture for
Bid to Bowl
Navy. Z; Duke, 7
BY BILL FUCHS

u n Z 4 . l.
Afootball takes funny bounces
Navy learned to It's sorrow Sat,
lurday. Quarterback Georgi
Welsh, probably thinking Vol
cant score a point without thI
ball. overextended himself II
leaping for Bob Pascal's punt
which wound up under Duke
Bernie Blaney on the Navy IS
yard line.
This was in the third quarteI
with Navy ahead. TO, a reason
ably safe lead of what Duk'
had shown to that point. Aidet
by that break. the Blue Devil
Scored. The Duke hero wa
Bryant Aldridge, a 6-foot, 1872
pound driving fullback from
Kinston. N. c.
| It was Aldridge who twicl
kept Duke from stalling ant
tossing away its big opportunity
On fourth down with two yard
to go on the ~. Aldridge hit thI
right side Of the Navy line fol
lS yards. On third down witt
is yards to so, he burst through
center for l3 to the one ai1s
from there went over.
Welsh, the nice. eaSy-goint
youngster with the uncann,
touch with q football. has beer
ENayy,s hero all season long. HI
lmiscue proved only that he j
human, subject to impulses liki
Others Of the species. He shouls
have left that ball alone, bu
watching him 90 after 1t wa
like seeing Ben Hogan hook ON
into the woods.
Welsh lost no stature as
Quarterback Saturday. He com
Ipleted IL Of 20 passes for IT
yards and a touchdown. For TIN
season he has completed SIS o.
l06 passes for 877 yards and si1
touchdowns,
The field goal attempts b,
both teams were an oddity. It Il
mot q play frequently used II
college bali and points up thu
sputtering type Of attacks b,
both teams Saturday.
Oddly, the last tie game for /
Navy team was against Duke
q scoreiess affair. also in Balti.
more's Memorial Stadium. ii
1858.
AS to the future, Navy still 4
very much in the bowl picture
pending the outcome of the ina
1.-TWO games-against Columbia ii
New York Saturday and agains
Army in Philadelphia Novem
her l6.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Tigers Expect FIippin
Back for Ycle Come

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. /
R1.-Coach Charlie Caldwell
says that Royce Flippin, star
Princeton tailback. ''will dem.
itely play this week against
Yale
Flippin, captain Of the Prince
ton team. has seen action for
only three plays all season, all
of them In the Columbia game.
The Montciair senior injured his
knee In 4 pre- season scrimmage
against Syracuse and banged Il
up again against Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
!; QUARTERBACK
West virginia Is, CIV !
BY GEORGE HUBER

This was one Of those sit might
have BEEN games for both teams.
George Washington was within
one or two plays Of q tie or vic
tory with its long drive through
the air in the closing minutes.
Earlier. in the third quarter.
the Colonials also were within
shooting distance twice.
On the other hand. West Vir-
Iginia also had several chances at
making the score higher than it
was.
Plenty Of Second Guessing
Also this was q fine game for
second guessing. For instance,
in the closing minutes, Quarter
back Bob Sturm Of CIV went
through the air. as he had to do,
and even with the Mountaineers
knowing he was going to throw,
he completed three Of five for
So yards to the West Virginia is.
At this point there was q time
out to remove an injured player,
and when play resumed there
was Ray Looney quarterbacking
and passing for CIV. His one
toss was intercepted. and CIV
was dead.
Looney has the best passing
average, he was rested, and he
was sent in to pass to Mike
Sommer, GW's best catcher
available after Paul Thompson
had just been removed as the
injured player. The movies
show that Looney was aiming
pretty good for Sommer at the
goal line. too. except that a
West Virginia player got In front
of Mike.
Short Pass Blocked
Then there was that point in
the third period with CIV still
leading, TO, and on West Vir-
|ginia's 28 after a poor Noun
taineer kick. Fourth down, l
long yard to so and CIV goes
for the yard with q short pass
that was blocked. The Moun-
taineers took over and marched
back for the tying touchdown.
Should CIV have rushed for
that yard? Wen, five previous
rushing plays in that neighbor-
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Coaches Say
Films Disproye
'FIut' Come
Maryland. Is; LSU. 0
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY


The word "fiat' was used
rather loosely in reference to the
Maryland football team Satur-
day, not only by reporters anc
announcers but also by Coach
Paul Dietzel of LSU. = After
watching movies of the game last
night, the Terps' squad and
coaches said it was q bum rap,
you're not fiat when YOU
play an almost perfect defensive
game" Coach Jim Tatum said
describing his teams defensive
effort as one Of the real flnt
performances since he has beer
ct Maryland.
Maryland gave up 148 yards
on the ground, the most gained
against the Terps this year, bul
still q comparatively low figure
However, the Terps were playing
q different game. giving q bit In
rushing yardage to protect
against the passes.
Warning for Tatum
Two weeks ago M. C. Reynolds
was promoted to first-strine
quarterback for LSU and he led
a passing attack that clicked foi
II cut of 80 against Mississippi
the current Southeastern Confer
ence leader and potential home
club in the Sugar Bowl.
That was warning enough fol
Tatum. If the Tigers could COM
plete II passes against Ole Miss
Maryland had better be pre-
pared.
LSU completed only -four
passes out Of is against Mary
land. The Terps intercepted four.
Tatum called that almost per-
feet pass defense.
Maryland completed only -four
Of II passes in one of its most
uniInpressive performances or
offense. But one Of those passes
was for 81 yards and a touch
down. the Terps' longest scoring
play Of the season.
The Maryland coaching stan
had replies for only one Of the
many post-game statements
made by Dietzel. some Of them
not too complimentary.
The LSU coach said his 265-
pound tackle, Earl Leggett, was
the best lineman on the field
and as good as any tackle In
America.
sandusky Impressive
After seing the game movies
the Terps' coaches point out that
Mike Sandusky. not Leggett. was
BY far the outstanding tackle
on the field Saturday, and
they're positive Dietzel viii
change his mind after seeing
the films.
Sandusky, who twice had tc
leave the rough game for minor
injuries. not only was q bear
defensively but many Of the
Maryland gains were possible
only because Of his terrific
blocking.
That brings up the Maryland
Cffense Saturday, which II not
nat. was not fiattering, either.
The Terps total. gain OF 25S
yards was unimpressive and
there appeared to be much inde-
cision In the play calling.
This week the Terps have
something to get excited about.
The LSU game and the Tigers
record meant nothing to their
Orange Bowl hopes. The Glenn
son game means everything. and
the Terps want another crack at
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
Billy Herman Has Ace

LOUISVILLE, KY. NOV. 4 (z9
Billy Herman. Brooklyn Dod-
ger coach. still is iii champion.
ship form. Playing at his home
course. Valley View Coli Cluk
in nearby New Albany. md, the
Dodger veteran fred . hole-iri.
one yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-11-07
NFL STANDINGS

BATUkDAY'N RESULTS
Detroit. "a; Baltimore. II.
GhieAen Cardinals. ~. PittsoufGh. l3
TEsTERDAYss RESULTS
WashinGton, ~: PHILADELPHIA. II.
Cleveland, "a; New York. IL.
Chioag0 Bears. 62; Green Bay, 81.
Los Angeles, "a. san Francisco, ~.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
san Francisco at WAahingtan.
Baltimore 1t New York.
Chicago Cardinals ct Green Bay.
Cleveland at phtiadniphiA.
Detroit ak PittsbufGh.
Los Anseies at ChieAg0 Bears.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Coming Attractions
Stage.

Stage.
NATIONAL-"Tonight In Samarkand" with Louis Jourdan,
starting tomorrow.
sHUBERT-The Tender Trap with K T. Stevens and Kent
Smith. starting tomorrow
ARENA-The World Of Shoem Aeichem" with Lester Raw
Inns and Anne Chodon. starting February Is.
CONSTITUTION HAIL-The Cains Mutiny Court Martial"
with Paul Douglas on February 10 and 20.
Screen
AMBASSADOR-"Un underwater" with Jane Russell
CAPTTOL-"The Ear Country with James Stewart
COLONY-Trouhle in Store" with Margaret Rutherford
DUPONT-"Cate Of He'll" with Machiko Kyo. starting
February 20.
KEITHsL"The Long Gray Line with Tyrone Power start
ing Thursday.
LTTTI.E-"Ise of Stolen Women" with a native cast
MacARTHUR-"An Inspector Calls" with Alastair Sim.
Underwater" with Jane Russell.
ONTARIO-The Bridges at Toko-Ri" with william Holden
and Grace Kelly, starting Friday.
PAIaACE-"Prince of Players" with Richard Burton and
Maggie Mcnamara.
PI.AYHoUSE-"Aida" with Sophia Loren.
PLAzA-"Tonight's the Night" with Barry Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Little Old New York
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
As Of this week. Gone With
the Wind" has crossed $46 mil
lion; at the moment, it ap-
pears that From Here to
Eternity" will nudge the $19
million mark.
Both of these pictures could
have been had by any studio
In Hollywood. One of them,
Gone With the Wind" went
to David o. Selznick because
of the luck Of a draw, almost
a rattle procedure. From Here
to Eternity" went to Harry
Cohn and Columbia Pictures
because he was the only major
studio head who thought that
the script could be written
cleverly enough to disguise the
content.
In Hollywood, they tell the
story of MGM brass assailing
Dore Schary for his failure to
have bought From Here to
Eternity" Schary, so the story
goes, answered them this way:
IF I had proposed to you
gentlemen that we buy a script
about the Army, in which the
wife of an Army officer COM
mitted adultery with an en-
listed man and. if the script
suggested that an Army pri-
vate would be, beaten to death
by a sadistic sergeant, who
later would be knitted to death
by another enlisted man, isn't
it possible that you would
have proposed to cancel my
contract immediately"
Sehoy Was Right
That, of course, is the basic
plot of From Here to Eternity"
The MGM brass, considering
Schary's. question, admitted
that they would have done
exactly that-fired him on the
spot.
Daryl F. Zanuck could have
bought From Here to Etern-
ity." Zanuck told me that
when he read the book in
proof, he was so outraged by
the authors delineation of the
U. S. Army that he told his
story editors he wouldn't touch
it with 10-foot pole.
Harry Cohn, who bought it
for Columbia Pictures, was
aware of the tightrope he'd
have to walk. The completed
movie script was worked over
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Little Old New York
The Big Ones Got Awoy
But Only From Major Film Studios;
Smaller Ones Made Big Fortunes
By Ed SulIiyon

repeatedly before he was salts
fed.
The thing that probably
made the picture acceptable
was the prestige Of its cast.
Deborah Kerr, because Of her
own dramatic stature, made
the character of the wife palat-
able, Cohn's choice of Frank
Sinatra was completely daring
and amazingly right. Burt
Lancaster and Montgomery
Cliff completed the coup. In
less able hands, the script
might have been betrayed into
grevious offense. In these
hands, it emerged as q stark
human document.
A Sort of RoffIe
The fact that the picture Is
nearing the $19 million mark
indicates the quality and de-
gree Of public acceptance.
Every major studio in Holly
wood was given a crack at
Gone With The Wind" AS q
result the studios found them
selves in the unhappy position
of bidding against each other
for the property.
It is whispered in Hollywood
that the studios, becoming
aware that one was knocking
the brains out of the other, ar
rived at a gentleman's agree.
ment. To end the competition.
it is whispered that the names
of all bidders were thrown in q
hat. The name of David o.
Selznick was extracted and
that's how he became the
producer of "Gone With The
Wind"
There is always a wide area
of disagreement when men try
to determine whether a movie
script, stage play or TV script
will ring the bell with audi
ences. Oscar Hammerstein II
believed that "Green Grow the
Lilacs" could be made into an
attractive musical. Nobody
agreed with him. Years later
it became one of the legends
of the musical theater as
"Oklahoma!" Lucky, Oscar
shared in the realization Of
his belief.
Oscor Bots High
AS a matter Of fact. Ham
merstein's batting average Is
amazingly high. When Il Love
Lucy" was being offered vainly
as a TV property. Hammer
. stein advised advertising ty-
coon Milton Blow to buy it as
q serial. Hammerstein also
was completely correct IN MS
longtime conviction that BIZ
zet's Carmen" could be given
a musical treatment in a Har-
lem setting. For years, nobody
believed him but finally the
oft-maligned Billy Rose took
q chance and that's how Car
men Jones" came into being.
Show business agrees with
the old adage: "You pays your
money and you takes your
choice" And show business
| also agrees with the adage:
"One mans meat is another
! mans poison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Animal Rescue Unit
A TRIP TO THE CIRCUS-l
The Acrobatic Dog

The Washington Amin a
Rescue League will hold its 41st
annual meeting at II am.
Wednesday at II o street NV.
Last year the shelter received
14.785 animals and placed AIS
pets in homes. OF 389 lost ami
mails, the shelter was able to
return 243 to owners.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
Miami NAACP Leads T..
State I'm Membership, ~
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
Myrtle M. Davis, prominent ex-
teacher and president of the Fla.
State Association of Colored
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Davis charm
and personality did much to win
new friends to the NAACP.
'Of course we are always in
need of campaign workers." Mrs.
Davis said when interviewed for
the Times. Campaign work.
ers are needed to contact each
of Dade County's $4,000 or more
Negroes so that they can share
in the Fight for Freedom"
Some of the top notch workers
in the drive are Mrs. Fannie
Jernigan, Mrs. Vema/ Johnson,
who heads the Mt. Zion Baptist
team of workers, Aston J. Scott,
ST., captain of the Macedonia
Baptist Church team and Mrs.
Julia Carr, who captained the
team from Friendship Baptist
Church. Others are Leo Arm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

brister, Opa Locka, John B.
Dickey, Charles B. Blakely and
Mrs. Ethel Curry.
In Coconut Grove where the ac-
tivity is heavy, division leader
Elder Elisha Madison, has chal-
lenged the other areas into a con-
test. Already the affects of the
challenge is telling. Coconut
Grove leads in memberships turn
ed in to date.
Join up in the Fight for Free
DOM" says DR.. G.. w. Hawkins.
"The branch urges you to call
3-2751 and tell us when you want
worker to call for your member
ship"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
BEN DAVIS
COMES "HOME"

NEW YORK = (CNS) - The
Communist Party made quite a
fuss over the release from prison
of former Councilman Benjamin
j. Davis. They handed out leaf
lets to shoppers on West 125th
st. Then they gathered at 126th
st. and Lenox ave. for the 20
minute trip to Pennsylvania Sta
ton. The entire ceremonies were
cited as a welcome home" stag
ing for Davis who has spent four
years in prison.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
MIA TO STAGE
BENEFIT FASHION
SHOW HERE
MAY 8

Continued from page one
Product Information Section of
the DuPont5s textile fibers de-
.partment. He will be assisted by
Miss Helen Boldyreff, a member
Of DuPont'S Product Information
staff. The Dupont show promises
to be both educational and enter
tanning.
Burlington Mills, Greensboro,
N. c., another leading producer
of textiles and makers of the ia
nous Cameo Hosiery, will be rep
resented.
Gloves for the show will be
from Brooklyn's leading designer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

] have just completed the reno
walton of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
Attention Hills
Chapter No. 48

All members of Hills Chapter
No. 40 Order of Eastern Stars are
requested to meet on Monday,
May 2 promptly at 8 pm. All
members owing grand lodge tax
and dues please pay up. Also
your burial fund. Place: second
floor of the Love and Charity
building.
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, w. M.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
NOTICE

Beauticians' Unit No. z urges
all members to be present at their
regular meeting Tuesday, May
at 1870 am. Flamingo Room,
Mary Elizabeth Hotel. Please
don't fail to come. Business, of i'm
portance.
Marion Muldrow, Pres.
Mae Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

V AVH
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Miss Dolores Hart, teacher at
Bunche Park Elementary School
is convalescing from a recent OPP
Grafton. She expects to be out in
another week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sands,
2l19 NV 10th ST., are motoring
to New York City for a short va
cation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Booker Terrace Motel and the
Lord Calvert, all members of the
MIA in the Miami area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-30

Rev. Ernest Hutcheson left by
Pan American Anyways on Mon
day for Nassau where he will
visit relatives and friends.