davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATISTICS

football. Welsh completed IL
passes in succession and totaiee
an out Of Is for 1863 yards, In.
lcluding one touchdown and two
pre- touchdown plays.
A crowd Of $4,000 watched
Welsh overshoot Ron Beagle on
his iirst attempt on Nayy,s first
series Of downs and then hit thu
All-American end for two In 4
row and 3 touchdown.
approximately II minutes later,
Welsh was still throwing and
Beagle. his injured right hand
bound in tape. was still catch
ling. In Welsh,s 1O-pass streak,
Beagle. who missed last weeks
Opener against william q Mary
and was missed In return by his
Iquarterback ally. caught four,
the last one carrying to within
six inches Of Navy's second score.
Finally Stopped hy Rain
l. Z 3 -
Dick Guest. Ned Oldham. Chet
Burchett and Jim Owen also got
Into the act as receivers before
the clouds let loose In earnest
land Welsh missed three out Of
his last four attempts. The pass
10 Owen helped set up touchdown
no. 3 in the early minutes Of the
fourth quarter.
The third team. quarterbacked
Dy Pat Flood, scored the last
touchdown after Dick Snyder sci
|the stage with . 47-yard punt
return.
Navy. which will carry al
nsc0red-onrecord against Pitts.
lhufgh next Saturday In Balti.
lm0re lthe Middies beat W&M
I7-0l, originated its touchdown
moves on its own so. the Caro-.
lima 30 after q pass interception
Ithe Navy 36 and the Carolina II
Iafter Snyder's long punt return
/ Gamecocks Threaten Twice
The GamecockS. who got q.
lfaf as the Navy ~ once In tEs
! 3first half, made two threats III
1.-THE second hall. They went from
the Navy "a, Following i fiuks
punt BY Dick Guest. To the s. II
Itle waning moments they 60,
within four yards Of d touch.
down against Nays last reserves
| Mackie Prickett. the Atlantic
Coast Conferences top yard.
maker last year, and Mike CASEY
land Carl Brazell. Cardinals fieel
lhalfbacks. could do little against
Nays Beagle lied defenses
IPrickett completed only two oi
Ieight passes for IL yards. Caske,
and Brazell totaled 50 yards be.
tween them on eight carries.
| The weatherman promised
clear skies by game time, bul
that was when the rain began Il
See NAVY, Pare CT
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Stanford Wins
In Upset Over
|OhioStote,6-O

PALo ALTO. Calf. Oct. /
tR. Stanford's upstart Indians,
living UP to their chiefs blithe
midweek prediction, clamped
the shackles on All America
Hopalong Cassidy today and
made q first-period touchdown
stand up for q 60 upset victory
over eighth-ranked Ohio state
IN nationally teleyised football
game.
A slim crowd Of $4,000 saw
the Indians score the first time
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATISTICS

liers most Of the afternoon. Sew
eral serious threats were stopped
inside or near the Virginia "a
but they stiil needed these two
breaks to beat. the Cavaliers fol
the first time since 1s4s.
Virginia, losing its second
straight game. seldom got far
past midtieid. The Cavaliers
See CoLONIALS, Page CT
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|lowu Routed
BY Wisconsin;
Howard Stors

MADISON. Wis, oct. / Rl =,
Wisconsin routed Iowa. 37-i4,
with surprising ease today as it
served notice that 1t is q power
Ito be reckoned with In the Big
Ten football race. Rangy Dave
Howard speared three touch-
down passes of 43. is and 50
yards to show the way.
A record Camp Randall Stadi-
|lm crowd Of $500 saw the re-
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATISTICS

"a, 400 spectators some hard-
running youngsters. notably
Vince Barta, Bob Munger and
Dick Murtland. as well as the
veteran line cracker. Capt. Pal
IUebei. They more than matched
the clever but futile efforts Of
Penn States good halfback,
ILenny Moore, who won the ac-
Iclamation Of the corps Of cadets,
II was the worst licking for
the Lions since Army defeated
them in 1850 by q 4l-7 score
and probably eliminated Penn
State as . potential challenger
for the mythical Eastern cham
lpionship. State had come into
Itoday's game on q $50 victory
koyer Boston University while
Army had routed Furlnan In its
EOpener, el-O.
There never was much doubt
IOf the outcome as Army,s line,
sharing the glory, seemed to
gain almost as much ground on
defense as the backs on offense
lin the first half. The bulk OF
States 160 yards on the ground
was gained in the second hall
while Army's 27i yards by rush.
ing were better distributed.
A good punt by Barta creased
the skids for State early In the
Iopening period. Bill Kane took
the kick but was dropped on his
l8-yard line. Three plays later
1.-THE Lions were on their 1-yard
line and Milt Plnm's punt from
Ihis end zone was returned by
Munger to the 10.
Don Hoiieder. last years All
American end who has beer
khifted to Quarterback, was nj
hall Of IRE when it came to pass.
ing. But one Of the two passe.
he completed IN seven attempts
was good for the first touchdown
It came on fourth down, srighi
End Don Satterield clutching IL
over the goal Ralph Chesnaus-
kas. who kicked the first three
extra points and then left the
job to the equally successful
Murtland. made It TO after 1890
/ of play.
A tackle, Arley Finley, set III
. second-period touchdown with
q smart play when he conyerged
upon Plum. who was holding the
ball too FAR from his body. and
simply stole 1t. This was on
States "a and seven plays ard 1
conversion later it was 1870. Two
| of the key runs. one for 5 yards
and the other for Is. were con-
tributed by Pete Lash of Wash
ington. but it was fullhack Barta
who crashed over after carrying
three straight times. This was
Army's second team. except fol
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 4
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATISTICS

and iobbed q 7-vard touchdown
pass to End Dick Prendergast
for another. giving Brennan his
10th straight triumph in q
string that started after the
loss to Purdue In the second
game Of 1854.
Late In the first quarter Hor-
nung capped o 77-yard drive In
~ plays by taking a handoff to
See NOTRE DAME, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATISTICS

two and roared over on . So
yard play in the first quarter
and another to Jack Healy when
he crossed UP the Baylor de-
lenses and PITCHED for foul
yards In the fourth period.
Dave Nusz hit Howie Dare witt
touchdown pass late in the
first quarter. taking . pitcAoui
from Lynn Beightol and hittins
Dare from Is yards out--a play
on which Maryland appeared tc
be extremely lucky. Both Beidh-
toi and Nusz fEmbled the bal
for q moment.
Paradoxically. Tackle a
Wharton may have put thG
Terps in trouble tonight be-
cause he hits too hard. Earij
In the first period the big No
IN blasted through, sl1acket
Quarterback Bobby Jones Of tn
Bears and Jones pass was de.
fiected and intercepted by Bill
Walker.
Baylor Subs Star \
ZONES was hurt on the PLAY
and left for the night. Bul
his successors. Jimmy Dayerl-
port and Kenny Helms. kept thu
Terps on edge with q dazzling
passing attack that accountec
for ii competitions and III
yards.
The opinion among the South.
west Conference writers In tht
press box was that Davenport
ana Helms put on q better show
than Jones would have. Jones
was the second-string quarter
back last year, but never hai
been q star.
Maryland's line took and gave
and at times met its match
against Baylor. obviously keyed
up and q battling bah club al
the way. Jack Davis, who played
his high school football in thl
Tefps' backyard. was all oyei
the lot and excelled along witt
George Koiarec. who justifiec
his promotion to the first team
and Walker. who had another
Continued on Page CT, Col:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Army Whips
|P enn State
|EosiIy, $50

WEST POINT Oct. 1-Arn1y'i
repamped football forces staged
an impressive display Of ground
strength here today to whip
Penn state with surprising ease,
|35-6, In what was billed as the
|East's big game. The Cadets
scored in every period except
the third. when the Nittany
Lions got on the board. and
they did 30 with virtually no
passing attack.
Despite q long list Of injuries
to key personnel Army showed
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATISTICS

they had the ball. A sneaker
pass from Jerry Gustafson to
Paul Camera climaxed q 72-yard
drive.
Stanford completely outpiayed
the bewildered Buckeyes In the
FIRST half.
Chunky Chuck Taylor. the OPP
Itimistic Stanford coach. had said
early in the week he felt Cassidy
could pe had" and that he had
devised a gambling. defense
which he figured would turn the
See STANFORD. Page ca
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Snider Stars as Dodgers
Pull Even With Yanks, 8-5
Home Runs Hit
BY Duke, Compy
And Gil Hodges

BROOKLYN, oct. Threat
|ened with quick, humiliating ex.
Termination after losing the drtt
two games Of the World Series.
1.-THE resurging Dodgers row are
lust as fascinated BY the future
las are the Yankees. their persist
lent tormentors over the years.
They made q fresh World
ISeries Of It today BY outslusging
1.-THE poWer-proud Yankees, S-5,
before an exlberant throng %
l36, ,240 at ancient Ehbets Field.
lThe victory squared the Series
lat two games each.
Roy Cafnpanella, Gil Hodges
land dynamic Duke Snider. who
added defensive brilliance ID his
Timely hitting. slammed homs
runs anong the Il hits that
brooklyn accumulated against .
parade Of fiye New York pitchers.
lGii McDougald crashed another
home run for the Yankees. who
were stopped cold BY Glen La
bine after the sixth inning.
SO tomorrow they start al over
lagain, In eject, with what was
Launched as q best four r-of seven
lseries now transformed into d
ItWo-of- of-three affair. The Series
lis assured of 4 return to naam-
lmoth Yankee Stadium Monday
flor the sixth and, II necessary,
seventh games after ton1orroW's
contest ct the Dodgers. park.
Grim to Oppose Craig
| Manager Casey Stengel Of the
yankees. saving lefthanders
Whitley Ford and Tommy Byrne
lfor Yankee Stadium, announced
that Bob Grim, 25-year-old
Irighthander, viii face the bod.
lgers tomorrow. Manager Waiter
Alston win counter with Roger
Craig. 24-year-old righthander.
The game win start 1T i:0S
Washington time. and viii be
televised BY WRC-Tv and
broadcast by WWDC and
WAsH-FM.
Grim, rookie Of -the-year last
season when he won 20 games,
had . comparatively undistin-
Iguished 7-5 record this year. but
late In the season displayed
sharp form. Craig. . rookie i'm.
ported from Montreal In mid.
season. won i've games and lost
three.
q Snider Captivates Crowd
The Dodgers. fighting back
-Igallantly ID an effort to win
\ their first world championship
: lin eight attempts. received .
.lscintillAting performance from
{ the talented Snider today.
4 Chunky Campanella dupli-
4 ..l
iicated his eye-popping batting
display Of Friday by adding :
double and single to his homer.
Hodges also thumped . pair cf
Isingles In addition to his two-
. run blast Ii the fourth inning.
: lbut It was snider who captivated
1.-THE crowd.
The rebounding Dodgers. trail-
ling 81 until they scored three
sIruns in the fourth inning, yaulted
slinto 8 7-3 lead on the erayine
'lSnider's mighty three-run clout
lin the fifth. Then Duke ccncen-
.Itrated on defense. to the ever.
lasting delight Of the Dodgers
,Ithird pitcher and winner, Labine.
4 Labine. socked for two runs ii
1.-THE sixth inning, was rescued re-
,lpeatedly by the superb fielding of
1.-THE Dodgers swift centerdelder.
With two runs across In the
sixth and runner on base, the
fWo-r,in lead appeared
llinsecure. The Yankees were tee
ling on Labine vigorously. but
what Glenn lacked in pitching
lIfnesse snider atoned for with his
'Ifielding.
4 Try Noren chased snider back
Continued ON Page C-s. Col. /
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Redskins Upset
Eagles, 31.3O,
With Late Spree
28-Point outburst
In Third Turns Tide
Junowicz Scores I9
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
star staff corfespondent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l.-
Trailing at haiftime, 90, and
seemingly unable to cope with
the Philadelphia Eagles power
ful defenses. the Redskins roared
back with q four-touchdown out
burst In the third quarter and
added . field goal in the last
period to exc out q $3.50 victory
for their second straight upset
victory Of the young pro season.
It was Q rousing exhibition of
courage. opportunisn and spirit
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Runs batted in---McDousald Rixsuto,
ss,. sniSsr tSl, g Ro6lnson TwosSsss
hits Qtlliam, Campanells. Martin. Home
lrufs--- -Mepougaidy Campanelia. HoaEes,
Snider. stolen bAses--R RizEuto. Collins,
GILLIAN. SAcrinces - Howard, Reese.
Double play Robinson to Gillian 10
HODGES. Left on bases--New York. Il:
Brooklyn, Q. Bases on bails--OR ErsEine'
lS COLLINS %: OF Bessent. (Berra):
lAmoros, dlliiaml: on Sturdiyant /
lNoren.. Mantle ~. hy Bessent. 4 INC.
Dougald}: BY Larsen. 2 Furillo, PES.
senti; BY Kucks, / tFufilioi; by n.
Coleman. Ma6inel.. Hits--off Erskins.
, IN 3 innings faced 2 batters IN 4thl:
lon Bessent, ) In r. innings; on Larsen.
B in inuings tfaced one batter In 5th1:
on Kucks, in / inning: Oh r. Coleman,
is In I inning tfaced three batters Ia
7th1. OF Morgan, 0 In l inning; on
Ieturdivart, Il In 1 inning; on Labine,
l3 IN y innings. Runs and earned
runs--On Erskine. 3-3; on Bessent. 90:
Iofi Larsen. 5-6; OF Kucks, 2-2. Oh n.
ssaraiyant S,fGsn 90: 81 I'll lsSissl lSIissn O WIN. ~
ming pitcher---Labine. Losing pitcher
Larsen. Umpires--nasco iNJ, plate:
summers tAl, hrst base; Bailsnfant. M.
second base. Honochick tAl, third base: /:
ponatelh tEl, leftfeld; Fieherty tA),
'Iightneld. Time--2.57. Attendancs-s
oOsIESe y vs. '
Evening star., 1955-10-02
DODGERS FAVORED
roig Foces
Grim I oduy;
Newk Ailing

BROOKLYN. oct. Rl
Manager Walter Aston OF the
Dodgers tonight pinned his
World Series hopes on Roger
Craig, an almost unknown "a
year-old Durham. N. g, beam
pole.
He selected the 6-foot-4 right
handed pitcher I'd start tonlor-
rows all-important game. the
last to be played In Ebbets Field.
After that the Series moves back
ito Yankee Stadium.
1--WE got to 60 with what ]
saw" he said after today's 8-5
victory. aand Craig showed me
something.
Although Craig. with only sl
fbig-league innings under his belt,
Is the greenest rookie ever to get
a Series starting assignment, the
bookmakers tonight made the
Dodgers fayorites to win the title.
The Dodgers are now 3-to-2
favorites to take tonnorroW's
game and l3-to-l0 choices to
win the Series.
Normally, Aston would have
started his big 2O-game winner.
Don Newcombe, but Newcombe
has q sore arm and back. Alston
said Newcombe possibly can start
the sixth game Of the Series,
scheduled for Monday. with the
extra day Of rest. He pitched the
opener and lost.
Craig has only q SIS record for
the season, but the veteran
catcher, Roy Campanelia. de-
clared. Hes q good kid good
fast bali. good curve. good
|change-up. and plenty Of poise."
II feel good, Craig declared
.I want to pitch, and I'm ready
to 90.
Sp0oner IN Bnllpen
Aston had Karl Spooner. who
has shone In relief work. under
consideration for tomorrow w's
game. He still Is q possibility
either in relief or for the sixth
game of the Series.
II would like to use Spooner
tomorrow, but ] had to warm
him up In the bullpen today. and
4 may, have to use him in the
|bullpen tomorrow Alston said.
Asked what was the turning
point of the game, the quiet
Dodger manager smiled wryly---
Hodges homer, Dukes homer,
Campy's homer. Labine getting
Collins out with the bases loaded
take your choice"
Campanella's homer started
the fourth, and Gil Hodges fol-
Continued on Page C-s. Col. S
Evening star., 1955-10-02

with Dick Alban Of the WASH
lington eleven and Bob Walston
lof the Eagles being elected from
1.-THE game in tho fourth period
The battle kept 1891 fans
lglued to their seats until the
'lfinal seconds on this perfect
football night. Then, with the
Redskins In control Of the ball
and running out the clock, they
sglumly conceded defeat.
| Walston's Miss Decisive
Ironically. Walston's missed
try for extra point after the
Eagles first touchdown cost his
team Q tie. The bali struck the
luprights and rehounded on the
lplaying field. II seemed OF little
consequence at the time. but Is
the game wlirled to its dramatic
lfinish like some unnamed hurri-
cane. 1t loomed all-ilnportant.
Halfback Vic Janowfcz, former
Ohio State Ail-Aincrican, paced
the Redskins scoring with ls
points, one short Of Andy Far-
kas' all-time Redskins scoring
record for q single game but
lit must be put down as another
team victory.
Once they rot going. the Red
skins whipped themselves into
la frenzy and would not accept
defeat. They played the last hall
Hike madmen. catching fire after
their second touchdown brought
them within reaching distance
lof the Eagles.
First Loss for Eagles
The Redskins were completely
loutplayed In the first half before
ldoing an about-face to hand the
Eagles their first defeat OF the
season In either league or ex-
lhibition play. The Philadelphi-
JAMS. preseason choices to win
1.-THE Eastern Division title, had
.lseven straight victories and were
Hotpoint favorites going into to-
nights game. and for the firsi
1.-TWO quarters they played like
lchampions.
The Eagles drove rs yards the
first time they GOT their hands
ION the ball. only 10 settle foi
lWalston,s 25-yard field goa
when the Redskins made tho
Ilfirst or two good defensive stands
They went 81 yards for i touch.
down In the second period after
Bob Hudson recovered Let
ilElter's tumble, and the margin
seemed big enough TO win. Bob.
1by Thomason, who completed
jas Of 81 passes for $40 yards and
-four touchdowns. threw u yard
ito Skippy Glancaneili for the
IfIrst.
1 But all OF Thomason's fins
work went for nanght when tht
IRedskins scored three touch
downs in . space Of . minutes
and II seconds In the third
period. One was on . rarely
lseen kickoff recovery BY ths
kicking team, and that might
Ihave been the play that broke
1.-THE Eagles back.
Roof Starts Falling
1 The Eagles had q 1870 lead
following d 68-yard. third-quar.
tier advance ended by Thoms-
lson's 15-yard toss to Pete Pihos
lin the end zone. when the root
Istarted coming down.
/ Gene Brito recovered Jerry
INorton,s tumble on the Phila-
! Contfnued ON Page Cd. Col, 1
Evening star., 1955-10-02
STATISTICS

quarter when Branof intercepted
q Spartan pass and returned 1t
81 yards to the Michigan 20,
Evening star., 1955-10-02

lshsv end Amsehs Lssd colts IA Upset
ot Lions. Psss ca
Evening star., 1955-10-02
BROOKLYN
5oY aasS asS 9cSos 9S9s

I sinsled for Kueks ia 9Th.
Ban for =. Robinson IN 9Th.
5tiied out for Morgan In sth,
Evening star., 1955-10-02

See MICHIGAN. Page c.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

ContInned on PaEe ca. Col.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
|Russions TO Buy
Corn Seed in Iowo
BY the Associated Press

Five Russians farm leaders
have received State Department
approval to enter the United
States to purchase hybrid corn
seed and machinery in Iowa.
The i've were part Of a 10.
member delegation whose earlier
request to make a tour Of the
United States was rejected. A
department spokesman said two
weeks ago no such big group
would be admitted unless a
similar United States delegation
could return the call.
The smaller group will not be
fingerprinted on entry because
they are classed as Official vis-
itors. The Russians had re-
|quested November rs as their
date Of entry and said they
would remain less than 80 days.
There was no immediate indica.
ton how soon they now will be
able 70 come, In view Of the de-
lay In approval Of their plans.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
DAVID LAWRENCE
Why Not Admit Texas to U.N.?

in Texas. 1t can be flown by
the side of the Stars and
Stripes but not above it. In
other words. the emblem Of
Texas to this day can peace
fully coexist alongside of the
flag Of the Union. That's a
rare privilege with respect to
national flags and should be
a clear indication to Soviet
Russia Of how deeply the sem
timents of independence still
penetrate the hearts of the
proud people of Texas.
Certainly the Moscow gov
ernment ought not to object
to the admission Of Texas, as
it would solve q very compile
Gated dilemma and at the
same time do for the citizens
of Texas what Stain was so
anxious to do for the citi-
zens of Byelorussia and the
Ukraine-it would make them
feel proud.
It may be true that since
the early days Of the republic,
the language-or rather the
accent-in Texas has come to
be not far different from that
spoken in other parts Of the
United States. But this should
not be a basis for Disqualified
ton. The members Of the
British Commonwealth speak
the same language, too, and
yet are accorded a separate
status as individual nations in
the U. N.
There is always the posi-
bility, Of course, that. If Texas
is admitted to the y. N, some
Of the other States in the
Union may feel themselves
eligible for admission. That's,
however, a calculated risk
which can be taken. California.
for instance, has q good claim.
Her people have always con-
sidered themselves in an en-.
pire Of their own. In q few
years California may have the
largest population Of any State
in the Union. Besides, the U.N
itself was born on California
soil in 1945.
But while a good case may
be made for admitting Cali
fornia and Texas and a couple
of other States in the Union on
the ground that our Union is
entitled to as many votes in
the U. N. as Is the British
Commonwealth Of States. a
compromise" at the moment
by admitting Texas along with
Outer Mongolia might end the
deadlock-and that's the i'm
mediate business.
Repreduetion Riehts Reserved
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Polk Moneuvers InfIome
AF-Army Aviation Rift

in advance for the maneuyer
director.
Army Plan Okayed
Nevertheless, under the cir
cumstances, it is directed that
you permit the Army to take
advantage Of the opportunity
afforded by Sagebrush 10 carry
out their SKYCAV tests. this
without prejudice to the joint
doctrine question involved"
Air Force officers long have
looked askance at Army aviation
development. They were espe-
cially concerned when the Army
Aviation Division" was set up
with Mai. Gen. Hamilton H,
Howe in charge. The Army has
some 1000 aircraft divided al
most evenly between i1elicopters
and fixed-wing planes.
The Army repeatedly has de-
MED it plans to get into the avi-
alton business in big way.
Only last week Mr.. Brucker
declared in a New York speech:
The Army does not seek to
create an Army air corps dupii-
eating functions Of the Air Force.
The Army's need is for relatively
slow. low-flying planes. geared to
the environment Of the infantry
man-just the opposite of the
fast. high- flying aircraft of the
Air Force. There Is no conflict
in this area"
Evening star., 1955-11-23
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

his cabinet in the mountains Of Maryland
speech by Ada Stevenson and es team takes to the hills
la
Russia shoots six followers of Bera Unfortunately there
committee Khrushchev wanted to send them to
Siberia-while Bulganin held out for Mongolia.
Hartman Of York transforms the great North
west He's giving the Republicans the dickens fact Harr
man a kind Of Park Avenue Harry Truman.
Ike plays bridge with Secretaries Dulles. Humphrey and
WILSON, crowd like that it's hard to know whether bid
four spades 500 shares Of General Motors
The Commerce Department says people buying at
That's the trouble with giving little edu-
cation. They read the Democrats win the eleconand
right away they start boarding
Admiral Radford urges philosophy militant liberty"
for servcemen Militant liberty old Navy custom.
don't believe 1t. ask the shore patrol.
The Eisenhower cabinet enjoys this travel by hell
copter There's enough time they other their
troubes-and enough noise so nobody has TO listen.