davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Nays Luck Turns
Bad as Duke RoIIies
For TT Deadlock
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 10.-The
good luck charm of Tecumseh
the bronze statue at Annapolis
that Is supposed to look on all
midshipmen with favor, did not
extend this far South today and
the Navy football team. frus-
trated at almost every turn, had
to settle for a TT tie with Duke
A crowd of $4,000 sat in Duke
Stadium on a golden autumn
afternoon while the Middies and
Blue Devils hooked up in a wild
second half that followed the
script written for last years game
in Baltimore.
just like last year. each team
first Navy and then Duke-tried
to snatch victory with a last
quarter field goal and each failed
1t was the third tie in four years
between the two rivals. They bat
tied to a scoreless tie in Balti-
more in 1858, Navy won easily in
Norfolk in 1854 and last years
game ended just like today's, TT.
Misfortune Piles Up
A tumble one yard from the
goal, an intercepted pass after
moving "a yards to the Duke 81
and a pass-interference call that
set up Dukes touchdown on the
Navy ! were among the more
agonizing bits of misfortune to
befall Navy today.
Whether Nays hopes for a
bid to a post-season bowl game
went glimmering with the tie re-
mains to be seen. The Middies,
who have lost only to Tulane
while winning over William g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STATISTICS

Mary. Cornell, Cincinnati, Penn
and Notre Dame. were very much
in the bowl picture before today
Tying Duke is anything but a
national disgrace. The Blue
Devils have been playing in
select company and just last
week did everything but win in
dropping a TO decision to high
ly regarded Georgia Tech. Duke
has beaten Southern Methodist,
Virginia and North Carolina
State and has also lost to Ten
nessee. Pitt and South Carolina
Duke Held to 100 Yards
Navy came into this game with
the best rushing defensive mark
in the Nation-an average of
l01.8 yards = and Duke didn't
damage it much. It was Dukes
rushing offensive mark, a whop-
ping 257.9 yards per game and
18th best nationally, that suf-
fered. The Blue Devils got 100
yards today.
And while Duke played it
straight-throughout the first
halfway had little to worry
about. The crack Navy line
stopped the Blue Devils cold un-
til Sonny Jurgensen, the talented
quarterback from Wilmington,
N. c., changed his game to short,
See NAVY Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STATISTICS

advanced to the Oklahoma 81
in the third quarter where a IS
yard penalty halted their deepest
penetration.
The Sooners' split-T offense
carried them TO touchdowns six
OF the first nine times they got
the ball. They missed an eighth
touchdown on the last play when
Lonnie Holland was knocked out
Of bounds Just shy Of the goal
line
Oklahoma exploded for 10
points in the second quarter as
Thomas drove the last yard of a
53-yard march. Carl Dodd swept
end for two yards to score and
Jimmy Harris tossed a i5-yard
pass to Don Stiller with two
seconds remaining in the half.
Iowa State held the sooners to
two scores in the second half.
Ahey came on Tubs outstand-
ing interception and Thomas
final scoring plunge.
o,slahema ----------i3 10 8 49,
4pNA otAtA +--a--4- D. q
okishoma SCORING. ToachdoEns--Me.
gonAlc loot, plunge. as, rir
Lhqmas ~. rllngs i.foot, plnnrsl
Dodd -, run stlliar rs pass-rtin
from harrit). Tusbs C7s' intefeepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STATISTICS

line strikes of Tom Dobrino and
Bill Happil and the clutch pass
ing of Quarterback Kenny Ploen.
Fullback Fred Harris bucked
over from the l on first down
and Bob Prescott converted.
1t was a game of sustained
violence between two bulky lines
which ultimately went to Iowa
on their refusal to buckle be-
fore greater Minnesota reserve
strength.
Minnesota made one last over
ture to the 41-yard line in the
fourth period but Sophomore
Fullback Bob Blakely fumbled
going for first down and the
play fell short.
Right Half Bob Schultz, con-
Sistently the Gophers' most re-
liable halfback, fumbled three
See IOWA, Page C-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STATISTICS

The Beavers moved the open
ing kickoff 81 yards in eight
plays with Francis scoring from
8 yards out. Stanford, on the
great passing of Brodie, took a
1927 halftime lead with Full
back Lou Valli and Brodie each
scoring from the 3. Twice Doug
Dick missed conversion tries that
might have changed the winner
to a loser.
Brodie completed three passes
for a net Of Al yards in the
first 59-yard scoring drive and
three for AZ as the Indians
moved 80 yards in eight plays
for their second. Late in the
third quarter Stanford scored
again with Halfback Gordy
Young going the final 4 yards
in a drive that covered 81 yards.
Stanford --------- O ~ I do
oregon state scoring: Touchdown
Francis g. run); Lowe 90. run) NegrI
IL ~ pass from Franeis). Conversions
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns--valli
~. rum Brodle g, run)i Young a.
Brodiel. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Tar Heels Rally
In Second Half
To Beat Virginia
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Correspondent

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
Nov. l0.-North Carolina came
alive in the second half here to-
day and beat Virginia. 21-7, in
Dixie's Oldest continuous football
rivalry.
The Cavaliers had the hopes Of
their loyal followers at a high
pitch when they left the field
after a glittering first half in
which they had piled up 148
yards on the ground and rolled
to a TO lead.
But the Virginians were reck-
oning without Ed Sutton. feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Lebkuchen Wins Selma,
Longden Edging Hortock

board. Backers of Smoke Ven
who represented Freeman Reyes,
collected $1l.80 and $500, while
Planchette paid $40 show.
Actually Lebkuchen, who tossed
in Strong bid for consideration
as two-year-old fllly of the year,
is owned by DR.. Asbury's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, who
leased the f1lly to her father for
racing purposes. Lebkuchen's
name is German for Christmas
sweet cake and was derived from
the sire and dam, Hill Prince
and Brown Biscuit, respectively.
Lebkuchen ran the mile and a
sixteenth in l:4425. fastest time
ever recorded in the Selma. It
was a fifth of a second faster
than Levee's time last fall. Gross
value of the Selma was 500, 100.
Three Fight for Lead
During the early part of the
race. Sliperoo. who eventually
finished sixth. and Ogden Phipps'I
Punctilious fought for the lead,
with Marullah in close pursuit as
Lebkuchen and Smoke Veil re-
mained in the rear.
Arcaro had Magic Forest IN
a contending position on the
backstretch, but when he asked
her to rally she did not respond
and gradually dropped out Of it
as Longden and Hartack began
to move.
Punctilious. running a game
race, held the lead from the top
Of the stretch to the eighth pole
See LAUREL, Page Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Redskins Try
To Mar Lions
Record Today
By LEWIS 2. ATCHISON

Spurred on by a chance to
spoil another perfect record, the
Redskins meet the undefeated
Detroit Lions at 2 pm. today at
Griffith Stadium.
Although the largest home
crowd Of the year had been an
ticipated, Redskins officials said
last night that about 10000
tickets we're available and would
be placed on sale today. Earlier
reports Of a sellout we're erro-
neous, they said. The weather
forecast is cloudy and cold
Detroit. led by Bobby Layne
and Boosting a good running at
tack featuring Howard Cas-
sadly Ohio State All-America last
year; big Leon Hart and Gene
Goldman, Is a 6l2-point fayorIte
70 beat the Redskins Tor its
seventh straight league victory.
Win or lose. the Lions will be
tough customers. for they havent
forgotten a 1917 setback suf-
fered at the Washington eleyens
hands in a preseason game in
The Redskins are IN fine fettle
for the fray. physically and men,
tally. They ended the CHICAGO
winning streak m
two weeks ago and an
encore against the LIONS would
make the season one 10 remem-
Der. regardless Of where the Red.
skins finish.
Favored by a tvo-veek layoh,
the Redskins have everybody but
See REDSKINS. Pare c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STATISTICS

pound player who wasn't on the
roster at the beginning of the
season, gave the Tigers a 28-0
lead after So seconds of the
third quarter
Then Harvard, a hot-and-cold
team ali season, turned suddenly
torrid and kept a crowd of $4,000
at fever pitch to the end of a
chilly afternoon by scoring three
touchdowns to Princeton's one.
The victory was Princeton's
seventh of the season and its
fifth straight in the Ivy League,
keeping the Tigers in a tie with
Yale for the Ivy League lead,
See PRINCETON, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Hungury's Olympic Stars
Would Rother Fight Reds

The Hungarians said they
participated in the early part of
the fighting on the side Of the
Nationalist against the Com
munists.
At first. they added, fighting
was sparse and business con-
tinued as usual in places like
Budapest. with people continu-
ing to walk down streets to
work. Later the Russians became
more ruthless and started ma
chine cunning street cars and
buses without proyocatIon.
Cut on From News
The Hungarians said while at
Prague they we're almost COM
pletely cut of from news Of their
country and they came TO the
Games much against their will.
Most Of them want to be home
with their families and with
forces fighting for national
freedom.
The Hungarians said the rea-
son the Russians were Withdrawn
after the first uprising, which
briefly appeared 10 have met sue
cess. was that many Russian
troops we're deserving to Hun
gary's side.
Members Of the group reiter-
ated they positively would not
compete under the present Com
Hungary flag. The Hun
gariah nag flying at the gate
81 the village Is the Communist
attesting 70 the presence
1f officials who arrived earlier in
See oLYMPICs. Page Clio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Motley Sparks
Princeton Win
Over Harvard

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 10
(R.-Little Jim MOTLEY, Prince
tons no longer secret weapon
from Alexandria, Va, passed for
two touchdowns and scored one
himself today as the indicated
Tigers piled up big early lead.
then held on to beat Harvard,
$500, in their 49th football
meeting.
Princeton's versatile attack.
guided by Motley, former l5O-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Picture on Pooe c-3

Pieture on Poge C-3
the first time if it beats Ohio
State Saturday. And even if it
Loves, Iowa can still get the bowl
bid should Minnesota or Michi-
gan lose again.
Minnesota, previously unbeaten
and ranked sixth in the nation,
saw its own Rose Bowl ambitions
virtually dissolved in a swarm of
fumbles and intercepted passes.
One Of the hobbies led direct
" to Towa's touchdown. Two
more symied Minnesota drives
that were headed goalward.
Iowa. all but counted out Of
the Rose Bowl sweepstakes after
losing to Michigan last week,
stormed 38 yards to touchdown
in the first quarter behind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

old Johnny Longden in the
saddle. Lebkuchen outgamed the
17-to-l shot Smoke Veil and Will
lie Hartack in a sizzling speed
battle from the 70-yard pole to
the wire. Two and a half lengths
behind the first pair, staging a
secondary battle for the show
money came the Brookmeade
Stables Planchette and Maine
Chance Farms Jet Charm. Plan
Ghetto finished third by a nose.
Winner Pays SI1.0O
A tired last at the finish was
C. v. Whitney's Magic Forest,
the Gardenia Stakes winner, with
Eddie Arcaro UP. Arcaro offered
no excuse for the poor finish.
Lebkuchen, who carried the
silks of her breeder, DR.. Eslie
Asbury, a Cincinnati surgeon,
paid Sill, So and 1920 across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STATISTICS

carolina halfback who turned
the game around by scoring three
touchdowns in the third period
two of them on passes from
Quarterback Dave Reed and the
other on a 68-yard burst over
tackle.
The loss dropped Virginia into
the Atlantic Coast Conference
cellar with 1-3 record and left
the Tar Heels with a 2-2-1 league
record.
on TO Running Start
For Virginia. early prospects of
victory could not have been
brighter. The Cavaliers, with
Fullback Jim BakhtiaT battering
down Cardinals cefenses. got
away to a running start in that
first half.
The Cavaliers pushed Caro-
lima all over the place with
Bakhtiar carrying So yards on
eight tries to North Carolina's
8-yard line early in the second
period.
Virginia was put there prac-
tically single handed by the
"Ifate Iranian," but he wasn't
called on TO give any further
effort and the Cavaliers got
begged down on the 3-yard line.
Cavaliers Storm Back
Later the Cavaliers came
storming back for their touch
down effort after 10 minutes and
80 seconds in the second period
when they got possession OF the
ball on North Cardinals A.
Figuring in the touchdown
drive was a pass from Quarter
back Nelson Yarbrough 10 End
Bob Gunderman which carried
TO Cardinals "a. Then came a
ground assault by Yarbrough,
Bakhtiar and Halfback Nick
Lawyer. moving Virginia 70 the
Tar Heels II.
Carolina. staggering at this
point 70 hold the highly charged
Virginia offense. was hit with a
pitchout. Yarbrough 70 Lawyer.
which carried 70 the visitors A.
yard stripe. This time Bakhtiar
was moved into the scoring pic
ture when he blasted his way 20
the vineyard stripe. setting up
an opportunity for Yarbrough 20
sneak over for the touchdown
Continued on Page c.. Col. I !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STATISTICS

aWaN or sitting on the cold, cold
ground behind the goal posts.
saw what could have been two
OF the Nations two most evenly
matched major teams in a grim
battle that threw Atlanta into
despair, especially in the final
seconds when Techs last-ditch
bid was thwarted by an inter-
cepted pass on Tennessee's g.
yard line.
AS 1t turned out, Tennessee
owed its victory mostly to Tail
back Johnny Majors, intrepid
167-pounder from Huntland.
Tenn, who was held to a 1.6
yards average on IA runs, but
nonethelesS completed two
passes that meant the game.
Seventh Straight for Vols
1t was unbeaten Tennessee's
seventh straight victory this
season and Techs first loss since
mid-season of 1855, when Auburn
won. 1912. 1t also was the first
time the Yellow Jackets were
held scoreless since 1853, when
Florida played Tech to a 90 tie.
The winning move today start
ed with nearly six minutes gone
in the third period, following a
punt by Fullback Ken Owen.
Majors returned to his own 35
and what he couldn't do on the
ground he did in the air.
First. Johnny hit Left End
Buddy Cruze with a 16-yard pass
to the Tech 46 and on the next
play improved on the effort with
a longer aerial to Cruze. This one
was good for As yards and a score
was prevented. for seconds only.
when Owen caught Cruze inches
from the goal.
On the next play Fullback
Tommy Bronson crashed over
for the touchdown.
Fabulous Punting
Even while behind for the first
time this year. the Yellow Jack
cts were not discouraged, espe-
claily when the placement by
Bob Smithers went wide. The
Vols, who had yielded 20 points
each to Duke and Chattanooga
had a reputation for being easy
to score on-but they weren't
today.
1t was a contest which fea-
tured some fabulous punting by
both sides. The kicks ranged in
length from S to 70 yards, but
most were long and pulled both
teams out of holes. The statis-
tics were amazingly close as the
tide of battle surged back and I
forth. They were like the all
time series rivalry, for now the
two schools have played Isl
games. Tech winning eight and
Tennessee six. Last year they
struggled TO a TT tie.
The Sugar Bowl delegates,
who were here in number, were
hoping for a tie today. This
might have insured a rematch 1
in New Orleans. where racial
laws threaten the future of the
bowl but which would not af-
feet a match between Georgia |,
Tech and Tennessee.
With both squads playing it
See TENNESSEE, Page Gil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

MELBOURNE, Nov. 10 (P). -
Hungarian athletes here for the
Olympics would prefer to return
home and continue to fight fol
freedom, former Hungarian cit
izen said today after visiting
them in Heidelberg Village.
The former Hungarian, now ar
Australian. declined use Of his
name. He spent an hour talking
to officials and athletes who ar
rived at Essendon Airport shortly
before noon and received a tu-
multuous welcome from a crowd
Of 1000.
He gave the following account
Of Hungarian group movements
during the last several days.
The Hungarian team was
whisked out of the country to
Prague shortly after the rebellion
by the Nationalist and at that
time 1t appeared the change in
government was favorable to the
Nationalist.
Afraid 10 Talk
The athletes spent more than
a week in Prague at the direction
Of Hungarian olympic officials
and were sent toward Melbourne
without full knowledge that the
Russians had re-entered then
country and restored the Com
regime in a bloody coup.
Hungarian athletes said they
were heSitant to talk because
they were certain secret police
we're placed in their ranks-one
man, at least-and any action
on their part detrimental 10 the
Communist regime might bring
hardship 70 relatives back home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

A switch to Maryland soil
from Kentucky. where she had
won her last three races, made
little difference to the stretch
running Lebkuchen. who stuck
her nose in front of Smoke Veil
for SAT 900 first money in a spec
tacular finish of the 31st Selma
Stakes before 1858 fans at
Laurel yesterday.
Driving from last place in the
field of nine f1llies. with 46-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Bid
For Upset Just
Misses at End
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Maryland played fired-up
football yesterday against Glenn
son, a. 10-point favorite, but with
one OF the shocking surprises Of
the season in sight the Terps
lost a scoring opportunity and
had to settle for a 6-6 tie.
The cautious Tigers thus pre-
served their unbeaten record, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Iowa JoIts Minnesota,
10, to Boost Bowl Hopes

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 10 (R.-
Iowa sent its Rose Bowl hopes
soaring todty with a TO upset
victory over Minnesota in a jun
gle-law battle decided by Hawk
eye alertness in the face of game
long Gopher fumbling.
The triumph left Iowa in posi-
ton to march to Pasadena for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Aroused Terps Tie Clemson, &C.;
Majors Passes ToppIe Tech 60
Sudden Strike
ByVoIs Wins
Bottle for Title
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star STAT Correspondent

ATLANTA. Nov. TO- Third
ranking Tennessee mustered one
scoring thrust Of IS yards in the
third quarter here today to de-
feat second-rated Georgia Tech,
60, in the seasons Dixie Classic
and take a clear lead in the
torrid Southeastern Conference
race.
More than 10000 fans, many
watching from rooftops a block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

American Trio Heods Washington, D. c.,
international Field Tomorrow. Clio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STATISTICS

though this was their second tie.
They played a 1920 deadlock
with Florida in September.
Clemson, with a Boil record
and one league game to play, still
figures to be the Atlantic Coast
Conference representative in the
Orange Bowl. Duke is 2-1-0
with two left, South Carolina
800 with two remaining and
North Carolina and Maryland
are at the 500 mark with 2-2-I
and l-1-1 records, respectively.
The chilled crowd of $4,000
in Byrd Stadium was with the
Terps all the way. and the team
responded with its finest defen-
sive performance Of the season.
Mike Sandusky. Paul Tonetti,
Gene Alderton and Jack Davis
were the standouts in bottling
the Tigers touted running game
and pushing them into the
minus column in passing.
Penalty Helps Score
Clemson worked hard for its
third-quarter touchdown in a
14-play drive of At yards and
benefited from a Maryland off,
sides penalty after failing to
score on fourth down from the
one. With reprieve, Bob
Spooner made it the next time
from one foot out.
Maryland came back to score
early in the fourth quarter after
Davis recovered a Clemson FUN
BILE on the Tigers four. 1t took
the Terps the full four downs,
with Tom Selep bulling over
from the two.
Charley Bussey missed the en-
ira point for Clemson and Bill
Komlo failed for the Terps, both
kicks sailing wide.
Terps Threaten at End
Clemson was fortunate to get
the tie because Maryland was
knocking at the goal line with
less than two minutes remain
ing. The Terps needed a yard
on fourth down for a first down
on the Clemson five, but Bob
who otherwise gave
the Terps their finest quarter
backing Of the season. lost three
yards when he rolled out. On
the play the Terps' right half.
back ran into the fullback, caus.
ing Rusevlyan to hold the ball.
Clemson took over on downs
on its own nine and was happy
to run out the clock. preserving
the tie.
In the first half Clemson
reached the Maryland 2-yard
Inc, but on fourth down Charles
Horne ran smack into Sandusky.
who hauled him down for a
, yard loss. and the Terps
look over. Thus each team scored
once and missed once from close
up in what was an even ball
game-in score, statistics, and
opportunities.
Selep Leads Way
1t was Selep. who didn't figure
70 play, who risked his bad knee
% give the Terps a lift he scored
he touchdown and it was his
1imble running that set up the
asst threat. In eight tries he
gained So yards, but he was car
Continued on Page C-5, Cal. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

See NAVY, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Selep Leads Way

1t was Selep. who didn't figure
to play, who risked his bad knee
70 give the Terps a lift he scored
the touchdown and it was his
nimble running that set up the
last threat. In eight tries he
gained So yards, but he was car
Continued on Page C-5. Cal. 1
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28

ria Marie, 2, and Carter Stephen,
2 months.
Fire chief Richard Campbell,
said bodies of three of the child
rem who apparently tried to es-
cape were found sprawled in a
hallway and at a door. The other
four bodies were found in beds.
They had been in two rooms Of
the six-room house, Campbell
said.
A neighbor discovered the
blaze and summoned Sylvania
firemen. She said flames spread
so quickly that no rescue at
tempts were possible.
Campbell said it apparently was
a flash fire and had gained such
Roadway that by the time we got
there there was little that could
be done"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28
z CHILDREN DIE
IN OHIO FIRE

TOLEDO, Ohio - Seven child
rem, left alone in a one-story
frame house, were burned to death
Wednesday night when a flash
fire completely destroyed their
house.
Officials said the father, John
Cooper, 80, was taking his wife,
Laurel, %, to work in a Toledo
cafe when the fire broke out.
They live 8 miles outside Toledo.
The father is being held for
investigation. State police want
ed to know why the children were
left alone.
Dead were Brenda Joyce, g.;
Harrison Leonardo, 8; Jacqueline,
8; John A; Shirley Jean, 8; Geor-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-28
BAR TEACHERS FROM SWIMMING POOL

Mrs. Helen Bush and Charles
Gray, physical education teachers
at Northwestern Senior High
School who had been invited to
participate in swimming clinic
and workshop by County Red
Cross Officials, were refused per-
mission 30 enter the pool at North
Miami, Saturday, April IL.
MIR. Gray and Mrs, Bush
attended the opening session on
Friday at which time no inkling
was given that they would not
be allowed to participate fully.