davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Baltimore Beats
Packers, 1910,
On Dupre' Run

| BALTIMORE. oct. % ~
Long Cone Dupre and his
rookie mate. workhorse Alan
Ameche. led the Baltimore Colts
Ito . third-period touchdown to-
might for . 1910 victory over
the Green Bay Packers and un-
disputed second place in the
western Division Of the National
football League.
Ameche. the leagues leading
Iground gamer. carried the ball
l22 times and smashed for 1T
yards.
Pass tnterceptions featured the
sfirst half, Quarterbacks George
Shaw Of the Colts and Tobin
Rote Of the Packers each having
three pilfered.
Don Sllula stole one and re-
turned 1t 30 yards to set up the
first Colt touchdown. which was
scored by Buddy Young from
-four wards out In the FIRST
lQuarter,
Val Joe Walkers second inter-
lception Of q Shaw aerial in the
second quarter enabled Fred
Cone to kick q Green Bay field
goal from II yards away.
Green Bay went into the lead.
l10-7. early In the third on q 90
yard march featured BY the pass-
ling Of Rote, who sneaked over
for the touchdown.
Rote almost pulled the game
out Of the bag with the help
lof End Bill Howton in the last
period. He lofted q long pass
land Howtor, outrunning the de-
Tending halfback Walt Bryan,
gathered In the ball on the
Colt IS. AS he turned the
lhall bounced cut Of his hands.
hut he regained possession and
went on to the 20 before Bryan
brought him down.
sssisinos. ssfisin Sss eG
Green Bay scorins Tenchdorn. Rote
G:, sneak Conversion; Cone. Field
Baltimore scoring Touchdowns:
Youns q. rum; Dupre t23. rum. Con
versions: Hechichar 2.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Redskins, Giants Renew
|RiyoIry in | oss-up Today

defense. Barni has been with
the Redskins only 10 days and
saw no action III Baltimore, but
should have the defensive pat
terms pretty wen In hand.
The Redskins probably will
rely more on their ground attack
than q passing offense against
the Giants. which means Vic
Janowicz. Bert zagers and Dale
Atkeson win see q lot Of action
The trio will get some help from
Leo Elter. returning to action
after being out with q fractured
wrist. and Jim Monachino. vet
eran halfback who rejoined the
squad last week.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Newton Guides Tulane
n .I3 Upset Of Auburn
NEW ORIEANs OF. 29 IA. g

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 20 up
Gene Newton threw two touch-
down passes today in guiding
sizzling Tulane to & 27-t3 upset
Iover Auburn, the Nations eighth
ranked football power.
Newton kept Tulane splfits
soaring and his fired-up illatei
allowed Auburn to cross mid.
field only once before the ina
period. He got Tulane on 10 {
running start late IN the open
| ing quarter with q 31yard
touchdown pitch 70 End VII
Billion before q holnee eoinine
crowd Of $4,000.
The score seemed to inspire his
outweiehted line and II tool
charge and held tie aEiyahtagt
until Auburn came TO ilfe against
Tulane substitutes rnidWsy Of ths
final quarter,
FullbacIx Joe Chiidress and
IHalfback Bob James ignlted Au-
burns offense against the sec.
lcnd-stringers In the final period
Fighting TO keep alive their post.
season bowl hopes, they carried
Auburn SIS yards on SIX plays fol
the dfst touchdown. Childress
smashed the final !.
Fullback Jim Walsh recovered
Ia Tulane tumble By Halfback
IOtis Gilmore on the Tulane 4
Ito set up the second by James
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Vanderbilt Deols Virginia
Fifth Straight Loss, 34-7
ny BrLL FUCHS
star star corrsspondent

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 3o.
They still decide football gauaes
on the point system. the univer-
lsity Of Virginia realized today
las Vanderbilt hung up 4 rnislead-
ling SGT victory before 1880
fans ct Dudley Field.
Thus the much-ahused Caya-
lliers lost their fifth game on the
Iroad to what may be their worst
season IN history. They have won
one and have Pitt, Wake Forest,
North Carolina and South Caro-
lima remaining.
The Co m m odores were ~
points better than Virginia only
Ion the scoreboard on this dark.
chilly afternoon. Statistically,
the Cavaliers made q close con-
test Of It, but mental alertness
was apparently left out Of their
travelling equipment.
The Cavaliers got within fall
ling distances of touchdowns twice
and failed. while two long scoring
runs by the CommodoreS heaped
further humiliation on Coach
Med McDonald's squad.
On one Of these. Charley Hor-
ton. Il star In track. baseball and
fencing and d top student. sped
lfor ~ yards and score because
Bob Guriderman thought he had
stepped out cut Of bounds and
llet him 60. 1t was clear from
the press-bcx view that Horton
never touched the line.
The other long touchdown
play was q dazzling 94-yard
kickoff return following Vir-
lginia's score BY Gerald Rock
Hudson, an electrical engineer
ling student who believes the
shortest distance between goal
lines Is q straight line. He
Izoomed down the left sidelines.
never altering his course.
6tatistieally, the Cavaliers
made 1e first downs to l5Ifor VAN
Eierbilt and 246 yards rushing. only
E20 yards less than the victor.
IVanderbils had q more convinc-
ling edge in passing with Ave
competitions In II tries for 124
yards, while Virginia completed
ioniy one rot elk for IL yards.
Vanderbilt scored on the first
play from scrimu1ase the second
time ~ had the ball. The Cofn-
Imodores were on the Virginia "A
following Q punt. Don Orr. who
sat out two years following a
brain conclusion suffered In q
practice. stunned the Cavaliers
with q touchdown pass to Hor-
ton Horton caught the ball on
the Is and the young man who
was 81 years old yesterday and
shares q Vanderbilt record Of Is
seconds for the l20-yard high
hurdles, was gone. End Earl Ja-
|lufka. another standout, kicked
the point. The time was ii:4i
LOT the first quarter.
The Commodores scored three
tolichdowns In the second quar-
ter. The first came on Horizons
long run at Alt. Seconds later
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Hampton Ends Streuk

HAMPTON. Va, Oct. 20 O3.--
He mpton Institute ended a FIVE
game losing streak this after.
noon at the expense Of winless
Lincoln University. as Quarter.
back Dick CIary led the Pirates
to q $50 victory by firing tive
touchdown passes.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
CuthoIic Booters Bow

WESTMINSTER, Nd. Oct. 20
--tspecial) western Maryland
defeated Catholic University Of
Washington. D. c.. AZ. here to.
day In a Mason Dixon Confer
ence soccer game. The victor,
gave Western Maryland a 3-0.l
record. Gu Is 30.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

was moved from END TO backdeld
by Coach Red Blaik for the IS
season. finally emerged from his
hall season Of passing fiitility.
The fast-charging Army line
gave him plenty Of time to get
set for his eft-handed pegs,
Just to emphasize his gradua-
ton. Holleder pitched one touch
down pass 80 yards to Ralph
Chesnauskas, Q former tackle
who was converted into an end
during the week. Holleder threw
to Art johnson for ~ and Mike
ziegler for eight yards IN his
other scoring efforts. He had
raced n yards around his left
end on q keep play for the
first Army touchdown.
In ave previous games. the
much criticized Holleder had
connected with only six of 81
passes for 30 yards and had -four
tosses intercepted. y
{ Against Colgate. Holieder cons
pleted seven Of nine for Iol
yards and the three touchdoWns
and carried the bali 10 times for
|a net gain of 81 yards. All sea-
son he had picked UP only le0
yards. both passing and running,
but in this one game he rolled
for q total Of 242 yards In q
brilliant, effort.
Colgate. q late-scoring team
all season. clicked for q touch
down at TIA Of the finai period
on q seven-yard pass from Guy
Martin TO End Keyin Conwicke,
Martins placement added The
point. Chesnauskas converted
three times for Army.
ISslssss & q e
coleats seorins; Topchdewns Con
yicke "a. pass from Martini. canssr-
Army ssortns Iit Touehdowns--Holl.de
sI2, Eunli chesnsuskas ta0, pass frog
aQiledeFl; johnson 81, pass from Hct'
leder1; Iiegler rs. psSt from HeIledegl
Iconversions--ch chesnauskas, o
Evening star., 1955-10-30
STATISTICS

ion & 4-yard sweep. Quarter
back Howell Tuhbs converted
after the James score.
Another tumble recovery BY
Walsh less than . minute later
put Auburn only ~ yards from
"a potential third touchdown. but
IHalfback Tommy Warner Of Tu-
lane intercepted 3 pass BY Tubbs
and sprinted 81 yards to score
and ice the game for the Green
Wave
Tulane had scored IN the sec
Iond quarter on as24-yard New
ton to Gilmore pass and IN the
third on q 3-yard plunge BY
IFuilhack Ronnie Quillian. Tackle
Emmett Zelenka converted after
the FIRST three touchdowns.
ASsIS51 AIIss. - I'll; al;
dress G., run1, James "A. run1. conser'
IA ussa NsStonl sGs oiimors s4 psss-TSr S
from NeWtonl. Gulllian 80, plungeg
Warner fHT, pass tntercepttcn retuTnl
fsnrnerffOnRs ZnienEa 81
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Golf Club Cleaner
Here

Pro- Club. q new liquid goli
club cleaner, was introduced here
this week.
The liquid removes al dirt
ball marks. grass stains and tar:
after the clubs have been IN the
solution two minutes and wiped
|od with a towel.
Pro- Club is produced by thu
|pro-Day Co. at 15i5 Fourteenth
street NV. The cleaner also car
be used for rolf balls.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
q w
Continued from Pare C-l

Continued from Page Gel
Quarterback, directing the moves
CIV quickly went hang-hang-
bang for - yards early IN the
fourth. Safer skidded through q
hole for the first IS yards, and
Ciemniecki ran through the mid
die for is more 10 give the drive
a good Start. The two halfhaeks
combined for another first down
on the nine. and on fourth down
ICiemntecki dove over the line
the Anal three yards.
GE0RGk WASHINGTON
Lsft eiid- Daneu. bonofrIo
Lett guard sskach. soiaek.
Eenter--u -uaspaf. Hince.
RisR. Ras tsetis Eladisk i.esIs MsHiGai MeHsary
REit end--ThempsnI.. Berry, Yates
auerterbnck--Strum Looney,
Lett hAlfhack --4SommeT. Satfer.
Eshs 7. ealthssk Weaver cismneiski
NiatifNlA TECH
Itft epd-rei eiE.t1onA. Tnlinr,
Lett MISREPRESENTATION, cfutekshank'
Lett euasd --isaii carpenito.
centef- --rfateT. Cuba.
sss, ss ggsEEf- Inss!. ,.. pslsy
Rlsht end---J0nes. HedFlck
EunrterbAek-- Bnrkc, cYanwel1
Left halfbaek---EnEianu. Ebert
Right halfhack-- Beard, Wolfenfen.
Geofee WaShinstnn o q o T--1a
virginia Tech O q o d.
deorgs Washtnstnn acnrsng Touch,
dewnt; soRmer .ag, ranls ulsmtnieckl
virginia Tefh Scprfug--+T Otachdown,
BEARD i2e. runl. Conversion Beard =
Evening star., 1955-10-30
|HoIIeder Sparks
Army 10 l7.7
|Rout Of Colgate

WEST POINT. N. 2, Oct. q
lR9 don Holleder made critics
of his passing eat their words
today BY throwing three touch
down tosses and scoring once In
Army's 27-7 ramble over Colgate,
The rangy 6 foot-2 Army quar-
|terback from Webster. N. z. who
Evening star., 1955-10-30
! 4 etar 8tafi Correspondent

BY Btaf btnH CoKftsp ponueht
NEW YORK, Oct. ~ The
Redskins. seeking their fourth
straight victory on the road, re-
sumo their rivalry with thu
Giants here tomorrow at thu
Polo Grounds, and the outccnis
lis rated 4 tossup.
The kickoff Is scheduled foI
|2:0s pm washington time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Asia Riff Seen
BY Stevenson

Adlai Stevenson arrived in
town yesterday for the Rayburn
dinner and told newsmen who
met him at the airport that he
was deeply disturbed by the pos
sibility the Free World alliance
might break up in a dispute cvet
United States policy in the For
mQsa area.
The 1852 Democratic presiden-
tial nominee has ugred that eff
forts be made to obtain allied
agreements on the ultimate fate
Of Formosa. now the stronghold
Of the Chinese Nationalist.
II regard the situation as quite
acute from that standpoint" he
said.
Mr.. Stevenson told reporters
he was quite amused that Re-
publicans criticized my speech
broadcast nationally Monday
night violently and then said
they were doing the same things
Il advCcated.n ai SEAh
In,shis speech. he had urged
that steps be taken to line up
Americas allies behind the coun-
try's Formosan policies.
The Democratic leader said
II haven't made up my mind
when asked If he might seek the
presidential nomination next
year. He added that whether
President Eisenhower runs again
would have mo bearing" on his
own decision.
He noted with q grin that by
regaining full health he lost one
Of his best excuses for not par
ticipating actively in politics
He said he had been able to fend
on many political engagements
by pleading that he had not re-
covered fully from a kidney OPP
Grafton he underwent q year ago
Mr.. Stevenson was met at the
airport by a delegation headed
by Mayor David Lawrence OF
Pittsburgh, a national commit
teeman. Senator Monroney OF
Oklahoma and former Senator
Lucas Of Illinois also greeted
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

torted the facts so that no
Democratic administration could
do right and no Republican adj
ministration could do wrong.
What the press and radio
commentators said about me
never worried me personally.
But I have always felt that
there is no sense in having a
free press under the Constitu-
ton and yet not have it free
In fact. The people should not
be limited to what the publish
ers choose to tell them. The
people are entitled to all the
facts and all the news.
There is only one rightful
purpose for a government to
use publicity, and that is to
inform the public of all the facts
and the whole truth. But pub
licity is no substitute for per-
Torrance. Yet never in the
peacetime history Of this Ma
ton has there been such a vast
volume of persistent publicity
70 praise and extol an admin
istratfon. 3
1 We know that in certain sec
tons, OF the world this is an
automatic practice.
I ask. you, why the big build
up In this free country? Why?
Tribute TO- Rayburn
I. for one. am glad that Sam
Rayburn Is again Speaker of
the House. Sam is an old and
experienced hand in sensing
what the real issues are. He
knows what is best for all the
people and how to attend to
their interests in Congress. He
Is not easily deceived by bally-
hoo. And when the security of
the Nation is involved, he al
ways rises above partisan poll
tics.
He is a remarkable example
Of that courageous statesman
ship which this Republican adj
ministration would do we'll to
emulate. For this administra-
ton has been playing partisan
politics with our security. with
our foreign policy, with our civil
service and with our Nations
resources.
I regret to say that we have
not seen such cynical political
behavior in any administration
since the early twenties. The
price of compromise with the
extremists within the Republic
can Party has led this admin
istration to surrender on basic
principles on foreign policy. It
has resulted in confusing and
disturbing the American people
and in frightening our friends
and allies.
The administration has talked
about an "agonizing reappraisal"
OF foreign policy. j can well
understand their agony. After
repeatedly getting into trouble
with their own policy, it must
be agonizing indeed to realize
that sooner or later they must
reverse themselves and return to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BY MARY McGRORY

The tinsel of the occasion kept
rubbing of on Speaker Sam
Rayburn and Mr.. Sam kept try
ing to brushsit away.
He attacked it with his nap
kin and with his bare hands but
there wasn't much he could do.
Despite his best efforts. several
specks chung to his bald pate and
his forehead and cleaned in the
searchlight and candlelight Of
the head table.
In the opulence of the $100-a-
plate dinner. the one Democrat
on whom all Democrats agree,
conducted himself with his usual
gravity. Amid the candelabra
the flowers, the draped smilax
and the flags, Mr.. Sam was as he
is when he presides over the
House, a man of infinite gravity
and minimum gesture.
Collects TinseI
Every time one of Mr.. Sans
well-wishers boosted himself up
on the benches push up against
the head able. Mr.. Sam had to
lean over. and every time he
did he picked up more tinsel on
his black suit.
All the other luminaries at
the head table politicked con-
stantly through the course of
the dinner, and the crush in the
aisles sent some roast beef onto
the floor rather than on the 500
plates.
Acres of happy Democrats,
festively arrayed, stood up and
drank a toast to HMM water.
Mr.. Sam stood up briefly, NUT
tered thank you very much"
and sat down.
When he and his dinner part
ner, Mrs. Truman, were not
greeting their friends, Mr.. Sam
took occasion to examine crit
ically the china donkeys that
were mementos of the occasion.
Listens to Speeches
When the speeches began. the
Speaker listened as attentively
as If he were hearing a debate
on favorite bill. Frowning into
the spotlight, he heard Senate
Majority Leader Lyndon john
son promise him birthday gift
Of a Democratic majority in
1857. He did not look entirely
convinced.
On the other side Of the po-
dunn. former President Harry
Truman heard the fighting
words of the speakers with
cooked head and happy grin.
Former Democratic Candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Rubber-Resin Adhesive
Devised for Spraying

MONTREAL. A Canadian
firm has developed q rubber
resin adhesive in q pushbutton
spray container which it says
will make the messy glue pot
with its brush or stick applicator
only an unpleasant memory.
Fast-drying and effective over
wide temperature range, the
aerosol product can be used on
fabrics, leather. paper. wood,
rubber. and smooth metal. The
adhesive is waterproof. but dis
solves readily in dry-cleaning
solutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
REDS WORKING
ON SPACE SHIP
TO RIM EARTH

LONDON, April Is Up
Russia announced tonight that
her top scientists are working
on a space laboratory which
would revolve around the earth
as a satellite. 70
. "a permanent interdepart-
mental commission for inter-
planetary communications has
been created in the astronomic
council of the USSR Academy
of Sciences" said Moscow Ra-
dio.
This commission is co-ordi-
mating work on problems Of
mastering cosmic space"
The broadcast said Peter
Kapitsa. 81, one of Russia's
best known atomic scientists,
was among those appointed to
the commission.
Other Soviet scientists who
have been set to work on the
problems of mastering cosmic
space are Leonid Sedov. Vik-
tor Ambartsumyan. Pavel Pa
renago and Boris Kukharkin.
All are members of the Acad-
envy of Scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
1t Was Mr.. Sons Night
To Be Porty's Mr.. Big

Adlai Stevenson, who listens to
political talks with an intensity
that suggests he is diagramrning
every sentence. smiled q good
deal. too.
One Of the joyful dinner guests
suggested that the occasion was
"a reception for Harry Truman"
Mr.. Sam certainly did nothing
to grab the spotlight which was
officially his. The greatest con-
cession he made was to remove
his nose glasses whenever his
name was mentioned.
One Smile Per Big Shot
When the other dignitaries en-
tered through the white satin
curtain behind the dais, they
waved and smiled in the accepted
fashion. Dour MIR. Sam permitted
himself one broad smile.
He Is a man who has intro
duced scores of the mighty of
the world with an interchange
able formula of "high honor and
privilege" and "honor and high
privilege"
Yet the mighty of his party
delivering their finest oratory
could hardly find words enough
for him.
When his own turn came. the
Speaker, who on the rare coca.
slons ne addresses the House
confines himself to the bare elo-
quence reflected in the philoso-
ply summed up in the phrase
those who go along the most
get along the best" really let
himself go. He spoke from the
heart about the humane
hearts" of Democratic leaders.
Turning to Mr.. Truman, he said
fervently. Thank God, Harry
you're here tonight"
Dryly. he promised the de-
lighted Democrats that there
might be a few amiable idiots
among us, but you won't find any
old fogies, or what is worse, any
young fogies." The crowd roared
but Mr.. Sam stepped firmly on
the laugh with the beginning of
a new sentence.
When it was over, he nodded
nrlskly. gave a single wave and
sat down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

piles Of international peace and
order. the principles that are
embodied in the United Nations
Third, to strengthen in every
way we can the. weaker members
of the free nations of the world
and to develop the underde-
veloped areas Of the world so
that all may have enough to
eat, enough to wear and a decent
place in which to live. Our aim
is not to make people fight for
us. but to win them over to
freedom and to peaceful and
prosperous world.
Fourth, we must keep our
country strong in every way,
militarily and economically.
Service Cuts Assailed
And we cannot keep the coun-
try strong militarily by cutting
the Army and the Navy. We
must keep our armed forces in
line with our military commit
ments. Important as atomic
weapons are. there is as yet nc
substitute for men. It takes
men in the armed forces to make
even q push button war work,
In fact, in atomic warfare, II
takes more men. better educated
men and better-trained men
than in pre-atomic warfare.
These are the basic elements OF
q foreign policy on which the
whole Nation could unite. We
ought to be giving all our atten-
ton to this task instead of try
ing to make political capital out
of the dangers and difficulties
Of world affairs.
The Republicans ought, to
know that the best hope Of
avoiding ultimate tragedy de-
ponds upon the full and free CO.
operation Of the Democratic ma
iority in Congress and the ma
jority Of the people in the coun-
try.
The times are critical. and We
face serious decisions. They de-
mand the best that is in us. They
require leadership Of the highest
order.
Mr.. Speaker, I wish you many
more years of life and good for
tune and of service to the Ma
ton. And my best wishes to
you. Senator Johnson, and to
your colleagues in the Senate
and the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Text Of Truman Speech
Attacking Foreign Policy

FOLLOWING Is a partial teri
OF former President TramGn's
address at the testimonial
dinner honorino Speaker Ray
burn last night.
In paying tribute to Sam Ray
burn we are taking this opportu-
nifty also to remind ourselves and
the world Of the reasons for
Americas great achievements
and leadership. At this time,
when many of us are worried.
and even fearful. about what is
happening in this country and
abroad. let us not forget how
soundly and securely we have
built this country so that it has
even been able to withstand
some pretty bad management Of
the Government during the last
two years.
A most remarkable display Of
publicity and cooperation from
the newspapers has tried to keep
much of this bad management
from the people. There has been
no parallel in our history to the
cloak of protection thrown about
this administration by so much
of the press.
You know, We have heard Q,
good deal about q slogan In
tended to impress our enemy
and that slogan is massive re-
taliation." Well, the Democrats
know something about massive
retaliation. It's the kind of press
the Democrats get everywhere.
all the time.
Hits Press Distortion"
Future historians will be
puzzled. when they come to
judge our times, when they see
how so much of the press dis