davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13
D ! star s..r c0rrssp0ndsnl


CLEMSON. S. c.. Nov. l2.-
Lynn Beightol might have beer
second-guessed for two of hi,
calls against Clemson today
twice going for first down from
his own 3s-yard line with fourth
down and yard or more to go
but he has the last laugh. Both
times 1t worked.
Clemson was leading, 60
when BeightoI tried it the first
time. II the play had failed
| Clemson would have taken the
ball and the Terps would have
been in more trouble. But Beigh-
tol took the ball himself and
made four yards and the first
down.
The second time was in the
third quarter with the Terps
leading, 1912. Maryland needed
two yards on fourth down from
| It's SO, and Beightol sent Ed
Vereb for five yards and the
| first down.
Nobody knows whether Beigh-
tol or the bench called the plays,
but it's safe TO say it was Beighr
|tol. He was gambling to win and
he did.
Coach Jim Tattim added q
new play as late as Friday after
noon for the FIRST time in his
coaching career, and probably
the last.
The Maryland coaches and
|newspapermen we're gathered in
|Tatum's room yesterday after
noon when Jim asked his staff
III they thought Maryland could
put In q pass from q fake field
goal. Everybody said yes. The
squad then was hriefed at Its
meeting.
The occasion arose in the third
quarter. Maryland had fourth
down and 10 to go on the Glenn
son 25. with the Terps leading,
1872.
Hill KornIo came in with the
kicking tee. Frank Tamburello
Quarterback ut the time. took
the snap from center. rose to
pass instead Of placing the ball
ON the tee, and was thrown fol
Ia 23-yard loss back to his own
I4S when the Clemson line broke
through and srneared the play
The Terps were so ratified In
the first half that they drew on
side penalties on . point after
touchdown that was good and
was missed the second time and
later on q kickoff. Both are
virtually inexcusable.
With Fred Hamilton favorins
|a sore shoulder and Phil Perlo
Inactive with q back injury,
Maryland made switches at full
back. Dick Burgee took q turn
Evening star., 1955-11-13
3 Aggie Scores
In Last Minutes
Nip Rice, lO.1l

HOUSTON, Nov. u R1.The
amazing Texas Aggies, No. 8
In the Nation. used the running
and pass catching Of Lloyd Tay-
lor, Sophomore Halfback Ia
ignite a three e-touchdown come
back In the last five minutes
today and thrill d crowd oi
|68, 900 with q 20-l2 victory over
Rice Institute.
Trailing. 1910. with just -four
minutes and Is seconds to play
the Aggies exploded with two
ltouchdowns by Taylor and an
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Gettysburg Wins, 34-7

WESTMINSTER. Nd. Nov. II
|tPJ Gettysburg got back into
the groove at the expense Of
Western Maryland here today,
scoring . 34-7 victory.
The Fennsyivanians, shocked
Iby Delaware $50 last week end,
were at their best today IN post
ling their NTH victory against
two setbacks for the season. II
was western Maryland,s NTH
loss IN seven outings.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
TExAs BLASTED, A-2O
Swink 5 Scoring Poces
Texos Christion to Win

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. II F3
Quarterback Charles Curtis of
Texas Christian broke Texas
back with two quick touchdown
passes, and sensational Jim
Swink added four scoring bursts
today to swamp Texas, 47-20.
Victory for the hard hitting
Horned Frogs, No. 8 team In the
Associated Press ranking. boosted
Texas Christian to second place
behind Texas Ann in the South
west Conference.
with the Aggies on probation.
Texas Christians scoring spree
made it the favorite to become
Cation Bowl host January 2
IN the greatest one-n1an scor-
ifia exhibition ever witnessed Ia
Memoriai Stadium. Swink set
tl11 5000 football fans roaring
esriy III the game and received
. tremendous ovation when he
tf0fted to the bench shortly be-
fore the final gun.
HIS four touchdowns. one q
onk-yard plunge and runs Of SO.
s. and "a yards. plus two con-
versions. gave him 26 points for
tn day and ran his seasons
teal fiji eight games to iO7
probably tops in the Nation.
The triumph, sixth ii seven
starts for Texas Christian,
Marked the most points ever
seored BY 4 Southwest Confer
enee opponent against Texas II
Msmoriai Stadium. Texas nov
shows d As season record and 9
Ss1 mark in league play.
solid blocking by the Horned
Ex0gs paved the way for then
runners to gohhle up 3z8 yards
# rugged defense led by Tackle
Norman Hamilton. Guard Bill
Alexander and Center Hugh
Pitts. All-America candidate
limited Texas to "a yards.
The unheralded Texas Chris.
tlan aerial attack added III
yards to their ofiense. givirG
them 3 total Of 52a 10 the Long,
horns 203.
Texas Christian crashed 9;
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS
Other bv HaIfback Don WATSON

other by HaIfback Don Watson.
Taylor scored the first from
the two after taking d pitchout
land scan1perfng So yards TO the
Rice three. Just 46 seconds later,
after 4 successful short kickoff
lby the Aggies, he took q AZ
yard. pass from Quarterback
Jimmy Wright and put AdzM
ahead, 1912. Watson scored
from the three after Fuliback
Jack Pardee had returned an
intercepted pass 81 yards to the
Rice eight.
Rice also had scored III an ex-
lplostve manner, HaiEback Paul
lZipperlen running 8 and 5 yards
for touchdowns within q 2min,Its
and ~ second period midway irl
the fourth quarter. Quarterback
King Hill had led the Rice scor.
ling drives Of SIS and 81 yards. the
second getting underway after
the Owls recovered q kickofi
tumble.
Taylor kicked the first two
extra points for the Aggies but
Wright missed the third. Full
backs Jack Throckinorton and
Jerry Hall missed the Rice place
iments.
IEiss EEsiss. Aa.M - 8 3 fgi:
Tezas AKIN scortns- Touchdpwns
Mvfisis, watson u. r rum. ccnssssiosss rss nI
Evening star., 1955-11-13
|Terrapins Rally
10 Beat Tigers,
Cinch Bowl Bid.
ConIinued lrom Paee C-I

0N1eAA1uCA AENNA So G-A
pushed around, stomped. run
over and throttied defensively.
Clemson carried q 1876 lead
into the halftime intermission,
but it was in those Is minutes
that Tatum once again picked
the opposition to pieces, both
Ioffensively and defensively.
Big Jim told them where 70
bottle the Tigers ground game,
ito play for the intercepted
passes. and he showed Beightol
and the Terps how the offehse
could 60.
Credits Terp Reserves
But with makeshift substitu-
|tions necessary, the Maryland
coaching staff made the most Of
Its reserve strength, and after
the game Coach Frank Howard
|of Clemson said 1t was the Mary
land reserve power that paid on.
The Terps used their favorite
defensive weapon, intercepting
three Clemson passes to make It
|29 Tor the year. only seven be-
hind the ail-time NCAA record
held " Hardin Simmons.
The one Fred TuIlai inter-
|cepted could have been the key
play Of the game. because Glenn
son was leading 60 and was back
on the Maryland IL when TuiIai
stole q King pass on tht Mary
land fiye. The other intercep-
|tions were outfieIder,s catches,
|Vereb taking one q foot before
he stepped out Of bounds. and
Dave Nusz making i shoetop
catch that Howard protested in
vain. as he did after Vereh's
catch.
Clemson yeritably was 4 Tiger
in its first touchdown march.
The ball was splitting the mid
field stripe when the quarter
ended. but not for long. Wells
took d handuff from King.
quickly cut over guard and was
|oif for SO yards and 4 touch
down. with Healy and Hamilton
|in futile pursuit. Charlie Bussey
missed the second try for the
point, King the first.
Vereb appeared to haye.a clear
field for & 9S-yard touchdown
run with the ensuing KICKOFF but
he stumbled at the ~. The
Terps made one first down but
mo more and Walker kicked dead
lat the Clemson /.
The Tigers kicked back to
Imidfield, but at that point one
of their linemen was overanx-
ious, and jumped on Healy after
the play was dead. drawing q
l5-vard penalty.
That gave Maryland the bali
on the Clemson 35. Hamilton
made five and Heaiy spurted
through for "a yards and a first
down on the six. Three plays
later vereb was IN the end zone
from q yard away with his 18th
touchdown of the year. Bob
Laughery missed the point.
Clemson had the ball for eight
plays In the third quarter.
Maryland for rs, II was that
one-sided.
Maryland Scores Again
The Terps put the bali lii
play on the Is after the kickofi
and Beiehtol led them to q
touchdown. The big ground
gamer was q 3i-yard pass to
Healy that he waited for, made
Ia nice fake and almost went
all the way From the Ia
Beightol passed to Vereb. who
took the bah on the six. cake
walked the out of bounds stripe
and zoomed into the end zone,
That was his i4th touchdown.
giving Vereb 81 points. 13 be-
hind Bob Shemonski's Mary
land record.
Laughery added the only ex-
|tra point OF the day but this
could have been the big one. as
lit gave the Terps d 1912 lead,
Maryland regained the bah 4
vr,ntaaysf fofns an Varcf,e snlgf !.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
PITT
CONTINUED from Page q

Continued from Pare CT
plays to score two touchdowns
Ein the third quarter.
Neft. who called an imagina-
tive and q daring game for Pitt,
knitted Z yards down the middle
for one of the scores and Tom
jenkins plunged over from the
one for the other after 3 23-yard
sprint by Corny Salyeterra.
It was q particularly bitter
blow for West Virginia. winner
|of ii straight games dating back
to the loss to Pitt a year ago,
since two Sugar Bowl scouts,
Paul Leblanc and. Monks Simons
were in Pistsburgh's seIlout au-
Idience. The defeat killed West
|Virginia's Bowl chances. It was
the sixth victory In nine games
for the spoiler Pittsburghers who
previously had knocked Duke
from the unbeaten and united
ranks.
Wyant's Injury Big Handicap
Completely demoraIized with
their ace quarterback. Freddie
IWyant. on the bench with 1 knee
injury suffered early IN the third
quarter the Mountaineers never
got their touted offense stats
|ticaliy the Nations best-ofi the
ground.
Paiuck forced fumbies first
by Wyar1t and the r1by Joe Mar.
lconi with less than three min
sutes gone In the second half
PaIuck pounced on the first or
1.-THE West virginia "A and Walton
SHARED the other on the rs.
Il was the first slutout fol
West Virginia since o $40 lcsi
TO Washington and Lee Ia 1851
The team had gone AZ game;
without being hlanked.
Wyant, d lcfthanded passel
who was expected to lead thu
lAEountaineers back TO 4 redeem.
ling Bowl performance, wa.
rushed so fast and so hard that
Ihe could never get plays prop.
lerly materialized.
Es.' SI;; y'rsiht. S,s go
Msss gsssa II aas ssSslss Piss
Ifetted.
pitt scQrtns: TopehdcMns waltol
| sH. pass from Nett Nett Hushl
versions: Baramefx, Painck.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS

got 81 more and Toppy Vann.
taking beautifully. passed 81 to
Don Ellis for the touchdown.
That was all the Tech scoring,
but Alabama got close twice and
got q safety Ia the final minute
after Tech had taken the ball
Ion downs on its one. Yam faded
for q pass, was rushed. and
stepped out Of the end zone for
an automatic safety.
Banla got to the one ii the
second period, only to lose the
ban on q tumble.
q:sSrsaa { 3 !! Z. TsSh AZ 9 72s
QeotEia Tech scor.nE: TpuehdeNns
with intercepted passl; RotenherIy Is,
rum. EilIs f34 spaes-fun from Vahnl.
conysrsions- ditche1. Yam.
lcut Of end zonel.
made four more and Vereb ran
IN yards into the end zone but
the play was called because Of
Maryland offsides.
Beightol then passed to Walk
Ter, who was guarded hy Pagliei
hut the later tipped the bah into
Walkers hands for = touchdown.
IVereb tried the point but his
kick was wide.
I i . IT (
MARYLAND
Left endS--WalkeT. Parsons, Waters.
Left tackles Wharton. BittneI.
is Asdsrto nSlsae THisi shs
RIshf tackles sandusEy p. Heaiy,
Risht ends Dennis, risnn. Porter
Snsarterbaeks Beightol. TambursIo.
Left haitnscks gereb. Nnsz
y ttIIali6aeE1 Hamilton. Komlo. sharda.
= = : nea' CLEMSON
Left ends LaraRay: D. Eiyers, Jordan.
Left tackles--Aafazza. Bush.
Left euards-Es Greene, Kaltenbaeh.
csntsrs Hunter, Aysry. BI,nten.
RIRht lnckies@-~1nabinef, Hudaon.
RiEht ends smith. EoEen.
Left haifbacks Wells. Thoinpscn.
EulIbacks 20 Dell. Ankuts.
Scoring.
Maryland ~ Q 1z--zt
Clemson 8 o 0 O--l2
Maryiand scoring Touchdown yereh
IL IL plunge; is. pass-run from Besgh-
toll: TambureIlo s. run1f walker tlo,
rass from Beightoll. Conversion: Laugh-
ts.,en,.an seort,,e hdawns. Rivera
ia. pass from KNIT: Wells s50. rum.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

second interception, but 4 pass
from 8 fake field goal try found
Tamhureilo losing % yards.
The Tigers were halted this
time by Nusz;s interception.
PelIegrini Sp0iIs Bid
Clemson moved 4 yard or two
IN Maryland territory early ii
the fourth quarter but they
failed on q fourth down and
yard -to-go play when Bob PelIe-
grini smashed through and
nailed Neuf Ankuta for 4 yard
loss.
The Terps took the ball and
scored, Tanburello setting up
the touchdown with 3 27-yard
pass to Healty down the middle
and scoring on q keep.
Paul Tonetti made q dne save
q few minutes later when Dick
Burgee fumbled q fair catch but
Tonetti recovered for the Terps
on the Clemson 40. Maryland
was set back 20 yards in penal
ties but Tamburello made them
up with 4 25-yard dash on which
he was injured.
Nusz Gains is Yards
BeightoI came IN. and Burgee
made six yards and then threw
q block that helped Nusz go for
10 to the l5-yard line. Burges
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Georgia Tech Routs AIubumu,
26-2 Raising Bowl Hopes
BIRMINoHAM. Az. NOV.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IL
|tP1 Georgia Tech swamped
once mighty Alabama today,
|26s2, To heighten the visitors
chances Of q major New Years
Day Invitation and keep alive
their slender Southeastern Com
ference championship hopes. It
was Alabama's 18th straight
loss.
Tech moved rs yards quickly
for an opening score. made from
IS yards out BY Fuilback Dickie
Mattison. Just 10 seconds later,
I4s-p0und Jimmy Thompson
added another for Tech on q
I2e-yard sprint with an inter-
cepted pass.
End Tommy Rose set up q
third IN the opening minute Of
the second period when he
blocked q punt and Ken Thrash
fell on the ball at the Tide
rs. Halfhack Paul Rotenberry
scored from 5 yards away on the
second play.
Tech added another on the
final period, covering 70 yards In
three plays. Mattison slammed
through for IA, George Velkert
Evening star., 1955-11-13
sI ! assaass

Texas scoring -TouchdcVns Wpmack
81, pluree1 Brewer I. glunsel Reeves
Irefsions. FondEen 2,
TCU seorine TouehdoEns; sEink q,
plunge; 90. run: b1, run: 81. run1 Wtne-
ibufR ~, pass-run from Curtts1; EngFnm
| l1f. pass -rIin from CnstiSl. Convefsioass
polfnF6 ri NNink q
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Iou are i,lUited to gisit
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iBM offers this opportunity
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il psvELoPMsNr ENOiNEERiMo

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Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS
ui1beatel1 yesterday

yards III seven PLAYS to score
first, swink hitting through left
guard from the one.
Texas grabbed the lead briefly
in the second period on q two
yard plunge bv Delano Womack
The drive started from the Tel
|23. set up by recovery Of i
tumble.
Left Half walter Fcndren
who had been expected I'd due
|SWtTik for honors. converted X
make It 7-6 In favor Of Texas.
TCU roared back into thu
lead for keeps three plays aftel
the ensuing kickoff when Curti'
tested Texas weak pass defense
for his first touchdown toss. /
44-yarder to Ken Wineburg deer
behind the defensive right half.
back.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

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Ii YOU would Ike 10 look into The
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YOU have he background IBM Is
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Evening star., 1955-11-13

ttt&S -sA-r.A-.H " " 6 ~ - ~
Tezas AIM scoSinH Totiehdpwns
Taylor k2s rum 43~gArd pass sron
Wriglatl watson t3, rum. Conversions
ksss sscr,nE -TcuehdoNns; zipperier
Evening star., 1955-11-13

with Fred Hamilton favoring
. sore shoulder and Phil Perlo
Inactive with q back injury,
Maryland made switches at full
back. Dick BurRee took 9 turn
Evening star., 1955-11-13

The Terps were so ratified in
the first half that they drew on
side penalties on . point after
touchdown that was good and
was missed the second time and
later on q kickoff. Both are
virtually inexcusable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
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0 Helen Troubel, Pink
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o Mrs. Miniver, Red
Blazing and dazzling red full OF
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Long. well-formed buds open slowly
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Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

encampments have been in the vi
cinity of Anchorage.
This will be the first time that
an annual field training for the
Guard will be held outside the
Territory. 1t promises to afford an
opportunity for many young Alas
kans to get their first view of the
States while taking their two
weeks of field training which sup
pliments their 48 armory drills of
the National Guard training year.
The movements to Fort Lewis
from points in Central and South
east Alaska will be by air from col
lecting points extending from Ket-
chikan to Fairbanks. The giant air
movement of guardsmen from
what is considered an overseas"
theater will be unique in National
Gurd history. The operation will
involve approximately 600 officers
and men and some equipment of
Headquarters, Alaska National
Guard and the 2O7th and 2O8th In
fantry Battalions.
The early date and site for the
Infantry encampment were select
ed by Brigadier General John r.
Moves, the Adjutant General, to
avoid training conflicts with the
fishing and construction seasons
and to take advantage of better
weather conditions and training
facilities available at Fort Lewis
at that time of year.
The training at Fort Lewis will
emphasize the firing of light and
heavy weapons, small unit tactics,
administration and basic subjects.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
DISTRICT ENGINEERS
BOSS HUGE CONSTRUCTION

AS the Alaska Air Command
celebrates its 10th anniversary, the
Alaska District Corps of Engineers
can say: "We built those bases!"
And today the Corps of Engi-
neers is still building handling
the tremdendous job of supervis-
ing construction for the U. S. Air
Force and the Army throughout
Alaska.
In the month of December alone
multi-million dollar bid openings
are being held for future construc-
ton at the big Air Force Bases
and the remote auxiliary fields
across the Territory. Where con-
tracts have been awarded, con-
struction goes forward. Some To-
cations may be frozen in by the
Arctic winter but plans are in the
making, equipment under order,
and the 1856 construction season
will see big contracts completed;
others climbing toward the peak;
still others just getting started.
Since the Alaska District Corps
OF Engineers was directed by Con-
gress to supervise construction for
the U. S. Air Force and Army in
the Territory, many millions have
gone into building the far north
defense line.
More than 100000, 900 has been
placed at the three major Air
Force bases: Elmendorf, Laid and
Eielson.
Postwar emergency crash struc-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

!. The annual two weeks of field
training for the Infantry units is
planned for Fort Lewis near Ia
coma, Washington from April /
through April IS, 1856. In the past
few years most Alaska Guard field
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
PACK /

tiers. Great hangers and paved taxi
WAYS have modernized former
rough landing fields.
And the job goes on to flrm :
nations defense.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24
sass:a:a:
KODIAK MIRROR
STATESIDE TRAINING FOR
NATIONAL GUARD UNITS

A springtime trip to the States
is now definately scheduled for
the Infantry Battalions Of the AL
aska National Guard.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-24

lures have been replaced by per-
manent concrete buildings. Pot
holed roads are being paved. Tents
and tar-papered barracks have
been replaced with modern quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
OFFICES STUDIOS FoR Rent OFFICES STUDIOS FoR RENT


CENTRAL NATL BANK nLDG., 6aa.
Pa. ave. n-w.-DeSirnhle space fac
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
OFFICES g STUDIOS FOR RENT

A paoxi%ste S 400 So. IT, t Plenty 81
ls sIss e CONN, A W. Ssss Or 2
1915. day: Wo. 6.foe5. ewes. -