davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Democratic fold after the 1852
presidential election.
Senator Morse is opposed by
former Interior Secretary Doug
las Mckay, who resigned from
the cabinet with Mr.. Eisenhow-
er's encouragement to make the
race in an effort to defeat the
one man the Republicans would
like to overturn more than any
other.
Indications obtained in Mr..
Nixon's Oregon stop by news
papermen were to the effect
that Senator Morse, at present,
is out in front.
Mr.. Mckay, who introduced
Mr.. Nixon at last nights rally,
said he thought he would win if
there is a large outpouring of
votes.
Believes Minds Made Up
Talking with newspapermen
before the speech, Mr.. Mckay
said he thought the Vice Presi-
dents rousing defense of the adj
ministration's power policies
would have little effect on the
outcome as Oregon voters have
already made up their minds on
the issue.
Mr.. Nixon, in both his Eugene
speech and the one for delivery
in Idaho sought to pin the label
Of socialism on public power
undertakings financed and OPP
Grated by the Federal Govern
ment.
The Vice President charged
that the Democratic candidates
have badly confused" the
power issue and declared that
the problem is too massive and
too many sided to be solved by
any single shot approach"
I'VE are not for or against
Federal, State or private power
development as SUCH" Mr.. Nixon
said. 1--WE are for whatever pro-
gram that can produce the power
we need at the lowest cost. Where
State or private agencies should
meet this aim they should be al
lowed to do the job. Where they
won't, then the Federal Govern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

word, ! have no party and have
not had for several years. / sup
ported Gen. Eisenhower for the
presidency in 1852. and l am
supporting him for reelection
this year.
Mr.. ShouSe said he backs Mr..
Eisenhower because under his
administration the country has
been more prosperous than ever
before, with more persons en-
ployed. with a higher take-home
pay. and less unemployment.
THE present administration, =
Mr.. Shouse continued, "by pa
tience and skill has ended one
war and kept the peace under
very trying conditions.
THE policies of Mr.. Essen
hover represent largely the aims
of the real Democratic Party
when in happier days it had the
opportunity TO express itself. The
work of Mr.. Eisenhower is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
La FoIIetfe Kin
|Repudiated in
Wisconsin Race

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 20
(R.-William Proxmire, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor
dropped a bombshell into the
Iparty's State campaign by re-
pudiating the Democratic NOM
inee for attorney general--Rob-
ert LaFollette Sucher. a member
of the once politically powerful
LaFollette family.
Mr.. Proxmire. nominated for
Governor September IL without
opposition. said yesterday Mr..
Sucher lacked the qualifications
for the post. He proposed that
Frank Nikolay of Abbotsford,
who was defeated by Mr.. Sucher
in the primary, be placed on the
November ballot as an independ-
ent Democrat and he promised
his personal support Of Mr..
Nikolay and asked other party
workers to do the same.
Papers Circulated
The nominee for Governor
said he was sending out several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Thousand letters 10 Democrats
asking them to help circulate
nomination papers for Mr.. Niko-
lay. A total of 5000 signatures
will be needed by Tuesday.
Mr.. Proxmire told newsmen
that Mr.. Sucher--a 31-year-old
Madison attorney and grandson
of the late United States Sem
ator Robert M. Fighting Bob
LaFollette, sr.--had no legal ex-
perience although he is a gradu-
ate of the University Of Wiscon-
sin law school and was admitted
to the Wisconsin bar in Febru-
airy, 1855.
He said Mr.. Sucher has estab-
lished no legal practice, and the
attorney general of the State at
the absolute minimum should be
a competent lawyer" Mr.. Sucher
he said, was mot professionally
or temperamentally qualified to
serve our State"
On the other hand, said Mr..
Proxmire, Mr.. Nikolay possesses
excellent qualifications" Mr..
Nikolay, "a, is an Abbotsford at
torney. He served two years as
United States Attorney for West
ern Wisconsin.
Sucher Surprised
Mr.. Sucher expressed complete
surprise at Mr.. Proxmife's ac-
ton. ION many occasions he
said, "Mr. Proxmire has gone on
record against Endorsements and
kingsmakers and in favor of the
free and open primary. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Nixon Urges Partnership
In Power Development
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Correspondent

ON NIXON CAMPAIGN TOUR. Sept. 2O.-vice President
Nixon preached the Eisenhower Administrations gospel
nershp in the development Of natural whed
through the power-conclous Northwest today.
The opponents Of the Presidents policies tried to
of the public the false idea that opposition power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

yet completed. An excellent
foundation has been laid. Upon
1T must be erected the finished
structure which he has wisely
conceived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Democrat Shouse Joins
Citizens for Eisenhower

Jouett Shouse chairman of the Democratic National
tive Committee from 1928 to july 1882 announced today
Joined the District Columbia Citizens Eisenhower
Shouse who Democratic member of Congress
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury the Wilson adj
ministration said in statement:
Because still Democrat in the true of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

nominated by the voters of Wis the primary ballot His
consn as the Democratic candunce Philip f. LaFollette is
date for attorney general by Governor Of Wisconsin
decisive Margin in such prand another uncle the late Rob-
mary ert M LaFollette, jr- was
Mr. SUCKERS middle ap- United States Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
California Terrain

SACRAMENTO - California S
topography ranges from that of
Death Valley, 276 feet below sea
level. to Mount Whitney. which
rises to 14,495 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

AII-pUrpOso oil STARCH
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fabrics, even newest synthetics, come out
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Girl Says Mother
Made Her WrestIe
Without Any Puy

SOMERVILLE. Mass, Nov. "a
R.-An attractive 15-year-old
blond, daughter of slave Girl
Moolah." professional woman
wrestler, told police today her
mother forced her to wresle pro-
fessionally but didn't pay her.
A neglect warrant was issued
for the mother-Mrs. Lillian
Pine-after Mary Carroll told
police she was forced to wrestle
despite a recent appendectomy
She showed police letters from
two physicians advising her
against future bouts.
1t. Thomas j. O'Brien quoted
Mary, known in the ring as Ruth
Ryan and Pat Sherry, as saying
her mother hasn't supported her
for three months.
O'Brien said the girl had ap-
peared on bills with her mother
and stepfather in Newton, Attic
boro, Springfield and Boston.
He said Mary has been
licensed to wrestle in Maryland
and North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
YALE
HARVARD
YALE
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
tallies, and Herb Hallas sliced
two yards off tackle for another.
Harvard, a three-touchdown
underdog, scored its first touch
down after McGill's long run,
Jim Joslin, a Shifty halfbaek,
made the tally on a 39-yard run
after bursting through left tackle
and slipping two Yale defenders.
The Crimson's only other
touchdown was scored in the
third period after Tony Gioanelly
intercepted a pass on the Yale
rs. Johnny Simourian, on fourth
down and a yard to go for a
touchdown, weaved through
tackle into the end zone.
The victory was Yale's eighth
in nine starts. The lone loss was
to Colgate, non-Ivy League rival,
In addition to winning the Ivy
title, the Ellis also won the big
Three" championship for the
first time in a decade.
The triumph was the 42d for
Yale in the rivalry with Harvard,
begun in 1875. Harvard has won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
TuIso Wins, 14-6,
Over Wichita

TULSA, Okla, Nov. "a (R.-
Dick Hughes. Tulsa's speedy
back, raced 20 yards for one
touchdown and scored another
on a 30-yard pass from George
Cagliola as the Golden Hurri-
cane subdued a stubborn Wichita
team today, 1916.
1t was an uphill battle for the
Tulsans as Wichita, q three
touchdown underdog,. outplSyed
them practically all afternoon.
The Tulsa triumph closed out a
football season in which Coach
Bobby Dobbs' team won seven
games, lost two and tied one.
Tulsa - o Z o I'D
Wichita scoring: TouehdOTn-Klis-
Tulsa scoring: Touehdowns-Hushes
2 $50. run; 80, pass-run from CaFliolal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Wildcats Shade
'II|ini, 14-13, on
Long Strikes

EVANSTON, H., Nov. "a Dr.
A 34-yard run by Wilmer Fowler
and Jack Ellis 32-yard pass gave
Northwestern two second-half
touchdowns today and q 1913
Big Ten victory over Illinois in
the season finale before a freez-
ing crowd Of 10000.
Coming of 60 halftime
deficit, Northwestern scored late
in the third quarter and again
in the fourth to grab a 14-6 lead
as Bob McKeiver added both
extra points.
Illinois scored on a desperation
pass from Quarterback Bill
Offenbecher to Halfback Bobby
Mitchell with q little more than
one minute left in the game.
The triumph gave Northwest
ern a 3-3-1 conference record
anu q 4-4-l marx over the sea-
son, its best since 1850. 1t also
was the first time Northwestern
had won three straight confer
ence games since 1913.
1t was Illinois fourth Big Ten.
loss against one victory and two
ties. The Illini split two nom
conference games.
Paced by Offenbecher's bril-
liant passing. Illinois shot into
a 60 lead early in the second
quarter. The sophomore quar-
terback completed five for five
in a 69-yard drive which ended
when End Rod Hanson with a
three-yard touchdown pass. The
conversion attempt by Dick
Miller was blocked.
Illinois n a. IA
NotthWestern -------- TIA
Illinois scoring-Touchdowns Hanson
q, pass from Offenbecher), Mitchell (35.
pass-run from Offenbecher). Conversion: |
: Northwestern scoring - Toucbdowns.
EoWler ga, RUM, Peart (32, pass from
Elllsl. Conversions: McKeiver 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

"a games, and there have been
seven ties.
McGill'S second touchdown
brought the chilled crowd to its
feet. The speedy back took a
pitchout from Winterbauer and,
with a quick burst Of speed,
skirted left end. He slipped by
two Harvard defenders, picked up
Ia neat block by End Vernon
Loucks at his IS, shook off Matt
Botsford at the Crimson 80 and
raced into the end zone.
Wards electritying run came
on the kickoff following Joslin's
spectacular scamper. Ward took
the ball on his %, leaped through
mass of players, cut to the
right and then outran Harvard
players while tight-roping down
the sideline.
McGill picked up a total of 116
yards in eight carries. for a las
yard average. while Ward toted
the ball IL times for As yards
Alderman also carried eight
times. picking up SO yards.
Yale, with a big, experienced
line operating in front of the
fine backf1eld, outrushed Harvard
243 yards to $50. In addition. the
Ellis completed nine Of II passes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Of the Dawson-Lundy aerials for
IL yards.
Dawson ended his college ca
reer with a total of 20 touch
down passes in three years, seven
Of them this season.
Tom Mcdonald. a big sopho-
more quarterback, saved the
Hoosiers from complete humili-
alton by matching Dawson's two
touchdown losses. He also inter-
cepted a Purdue pass on his l.
yard line in the third quarter
End Brad Bomba, leading pass
receiver in the Big Ten, caught
one of them for 20 yards, and
End Joe Maglish took the other
from the Purdue l.
Indiana ----------- 0 9 o 14-2C
Purdue ------------ 8 10 1875
Indiana scoring: Touchdowns-Yort
t5D. run with recovered fumble); Bombs
(29, pasS-run from Mcdonald; Maglish
q, pass from McD0nald). Conversions
Mcdonald, Cichowski.
Purdue scoring: Touchdowns-Dillard
a, plunge; %. run; ID, rum; Franck-
hauses t22, run with pass interception)
Lundy , Us, pass-run from Dawson
10. pass-run from Dawson). CONVEX
SiOnS-DaWSon g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
MITCHELL QUITS
AS LIONS COACH;
TURNER NAMED

William (Red) Mitchell re-
signed as coach Of the
Washington Lions Just be-
fore last nights game with
the New Haven Blades.
Paul Rothgeb, Lions gen.
eral manager. Immediately
announced that Defense
man All Turner had taken
over "for the present" as
player-coach.
The Lions. under Mitchell.
won the first two games Of
the season and then dropped
the next IL. They won. 10.
last night to end the streak.
story on Page C-3)
Mitchell became coach al
the beginning OF the season.
replacing Stan Warecki, nov
with the Charlotte Clippers.
Warecki left at the end Of
last season after a dispute
with Owner Nike Uline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

back Dick Corbin passed ITO
Gene Ready in the end zone
while Kansas State was on the
z for one consolation touch
down and Ralph Pfiefer added
another on a plunge from the 4.
Michigan State committed an
even dozen fumbles during the
game and lost the ball nine
times. Kansas State had nine
fumbles and lost four.
The dozen fumbles set a mod
ern day record for Michigan
State. the previous high being
eight each in two previous
games.
Despite all the miscues, Michi-
gan State had a big edge in the
statistics, getting II first downs
and 316 yards rushing to eight
first downs and 126 yards rush.
ing for Kansas State.
The Spartan passing game
was good for 1863 yards against
Sc yards passing for Kansas
State.
Michisan S State -------o & 2S 5-5s
Kansas State scoring-Touchdown
Ready Is. pass from Corbin); Pfeifer
q. plungel. Field goal: Crosse 900.
Michigan State scoring-Touchdown
Harding "A, pass. from Panitch) VIII
liams al. pass from Gilbert; Gilbert
v; &; plunge I Mendy 20. run; Il
Conversions: Williams. NinoWski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Sportons' 4 TouchdoWns
In 3rd Whip Kansas State

EAST LANSING. Mich, Nov
"a (P).-Michigan State knocked
out four touchdowns in the third
period today for 1917 victory
over Kansas State in a football
game marred by a rash of FUN
bles by both teams.
The SpartanS, trailing so at
one point in the second quarter,
fumbled seven times in the first
half alone and lost the ball on
five of the miscueS.
Ben Crosse kicked a field goal
from the 30-yard line to give the
Kansans their early lead. Mich
igan State had only a 6-3 half
time edge, the touchdown COM
ing on a fourth-down pass from
the f1ve-yard line by Mike Pa
mitch, third-string quarterback.
to Larry Harding.
After q halftime scolding,
Michigan State started playing
scoring football in the third
period.
The touchdowns in the third
period came on a 39-yard pass
run play from Don Gilbert to
Sammy Williams; a two-yard
plunge by Gilbert. a six-yard
run by Dennis Mendyk and Al
yard pasS-run play. this throw
from Panitch to Harold Dukes.
In the third-quarter scoring,
two of the touchdowns were
made after Kansas State
fumbled and one followed a pass
interception.
Mendyk went in from the one
for the final Michigan State
score in the fourth period.
In the final period, with less
than four minutes left. Quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
STATISTICS

watch the Badgers register their
third tie of the conference race
Without a victory, Wisconsin
finished ninth.
The Gophers and Michigan
wound UP second behind Iowa.
The play setting up the touch
down that knotted the score
: came with two minutes and
. seven seconds remaining.
Quarterback Sid william 6
threw a long pass from the
Gopher 20, aiming for Dave
Howard. Bombardier, guarding
Howard in the end zone, APP
peared to stumble over the
. Badger end, sending him sprawl
ing. Pass interference was called
and the Badgers were given the
ball on the one.
Williams sneaked over for the
touchdown that tied the score.
Perry Gehring broke through to
! block Jon Hobbs try for the
extra point that would have
. given Wisconsin an upset VIC
tory.
The Badgers TO halftime
lead was erased when Bobby Cox
scored two touchdowns on short
plunges in the third period. The
first came as a result Of bad
pass from center by Wisconsin's
Art Bloedorn on fourth down.
Dick Borstad kicked the first
extra point but his try for the
other conversion-after q Is
yard penalty for holding-wss
short.
Minnesota -----------0 Q Is Obs
Minnesota scoring-Touchdown Cox
g. plunge: l. plunge. Conversion
Borstad.
wisconsin scoring-Touchdowns: Lew
IL q. plunge); Williams q, plunge).
Conversion! HObbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Purdue Downs Indiana
ForLone.Big Ten Victory

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. "a
R.-Purdue closed out a frus-
trating football season today by
whipping It's old rival, Indiana,
1920. on three-touchdown per-
Torrance by Fullback Mel Dill
lard and two touchdown passes
from Len Dawson to Lamar
Lundy.
1t was Purdue's only Big Ten
victory of the season, in which
it outgained every opponent from
scrimmage. 1t gained two ties.
Indiana won one Big Ten game.
Indiana, which lost the ball
six times on fumbles, played
Purdue on even terms excepting
a horrible third quarter. In the
third, the Boilermakers scored
on a pass interception and o.
yard run by Sophomore End Tom
Franckhauser, a 22-yard billiard
run set up by a tumble and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Columbia Wins
Over Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov
"a (R.-Facing the prospect OF
giving Lou Little nothing more
than tie as a going-away pres
ent after 81 years of coaching
at the school, Columbia staged a
determined 49-yard march in
the waning minutes to defeat
Rutgers today, 1912.
The teams exchanged touch
downs in the second period after
a scoreless first quarter. The
third quarter also was scoreless.
but the Lions had the ball on
the Rutgers one-foot line as
the period ended.
Brad Howard plunged for the
touchdown on the first play to
put Columbia in front, 1875.
Rutgers came right back TO tie
1T UP when Bob Max scored on
"a Vineyard run after a 56-yard
pass play, Bruce Webster to Bill
-Hopwood.
: Claude Benham and Brad
Howard spanked the touchdown
=drive in the final minutes. Al
Though It was Ron Szczypowski
Swho scored. He took a l0-yard
pass from Benham in the end
zone after q march from the
Rutgers 40.
:- ;SS,,s.Is ----------- 9 2 9is-IIss
HAfANANfN -a==------a " h-lE
: Columbie scoring: TouehdoWna--Hov-
-afd, 90. pass from Benham.
-Rlungsl: SseSypkovsh III, pass from
@Henhaml
: Ruissrs seorinE. Touehdovns--Pooley
@tb3, pass-run from oatVas): Mar tp.
-Iunl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
DARTMOUTH
Continued from Page CT

for what proved to be the win
ming points. Rovero smashed for
I28 of those yards.
The triumph enabled Dart
mouth to conclude a 5-3-1 sea-
son-best since its Ga showing
in 40. Princeton's disappointing
finish concluded a To season
with its second Ivy setback.
Princeton was held to a mea-
ger SO yards in total offense, n
on the ground and % in the
air with Tackles Alan Gazza-
niga and Wayne Kakola leading
IA rugged line.
In the first half, Princeton
managed only one first down
tumble recoveries by Prince
,tonians, at the Tiger 81 and Z
respectively, checked Dartmouth
before the Indians moved for
Ia score.
When John Hunt recovered a
Dartmouth bobble at his z,
Princeton quickly drew an off,
side penalty back to the 2 and
the ensuing punt was returned
by Rovero to the 40.
Twice on fourth-down plays
lat the 10 and again at the 6,
Rovero rode behind Left Tackle
Gazzaniga for first downs. Dart
mouth did most of its damage
against Princeton's right side.
Rovero's second fourth down
effort put the ball on the one,
from where Brown smashed
over.
Penalties Hurt Tigers
AS the second half opened,
Princeton drew an offside pen
atty back to its %, Gazzaniga
threw Billy Danforth at the IA
on q reverse and an illegal use
OF nan0S, call sent the Tigers
back to the one.
Tom Morris punted to Jim
Mueller on the SO and the Tigers
Immediately drew a 15-yard
penalty for a personal foul.
1t took the Indians six plays
to travel the remaining 81 yards
with Brown covering the last
two with 5:o4 gone in the third
period.
The final score came after
Morris fumbled on a fourth
down punt attempt and Dart
mouth gained possession on the
Tiger 13. On the sixth play,
Brown sneaked over.
Rovero, the tough-luck senior
who missed half the year because
Of a shoulder injury, finished the
game with 121 yards rushing, a
5-plus average.
- o 7 g 6-leI
Princeton - o 0 o o 81
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns-
Brown 3 q. plunge; 2, plunge, l, plunge)
CnnVn u Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Lions Whip Blades, II,
To Snop Losing Streak

The Washington Lions, playing
for a new coach. ended their IL
game losing streak last night at
Uline Arena when they humbled
the New Haven Blades. Eastern
Hockey League leaders, To.
More than 1900 fans saw the
Lions. under All Turner, their
defense man who is serving as
temporary coach. overcome a
one-goal deficit with three goals
in the second period and four
in the last.
Turner is replacing william
(Red) Mitchell, whose resiRna-
ton was announced by Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
$4,000 Gift Aids
Louisville Team

LOUISVILLE, Nov. "a u
IAN unexpected gift from a man
with warm memories Of his
home town has given the LOUIS
.TiHe Colonies new life.
. Mayor Andrew Broaddus re-
ported yesterday Fred Levy. jr..
n former Louisvillian, called
from New York City and pledged
$4,000 10 the ball club.
The money raised total SUBJ
ecriptions for the Colonies 10
$4,000. the minimum amount
American Association directors
eay Is necessary 70 keep the debt
ridden club IN Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
MICHIGAN -1o
OHIO STATE - O
Pass Penalty
Helps Badgers
Tie GOphers

MADISON, Wis. Nov. "A (P.
Wisconsin deprived Minnesota
Of sole possession of second place
in the Big Ten today by holding
the Gophers to a 1913 tie with
a giant-size assist from a late
pass-interference penalty called
against Ken Bombardier.
A crowd Of 54,149 huddled in
frigid Camp Randall Stadium to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Rothgeb. Lions general manager,
just before the game.
Steve Kuzma, a first-year man,
led the Lions with two goals in
the second stanza and a third
in the last period.
Bernie Bernaquez, another
newcomer. tailed twice-once in
the second period. the second in
the final stanza.
The Blades scored first on Ron
Rohmer's breakaway at 2:09 Of
the opening. The Lions three
goals in the second period came
next. but just before the stanza
ended, IVAN Chasle registered to
make it 2-3.
Bob McGregor and Dan Nor
gan Joined Bernaquez and Kuz-
ma in the last period Lion scor-
ing to turn the game into a rout.
The Lions meet the Blades
a OofF4 fAv,fak.t