davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
MIDWEST FOOTBALL BRIEFS
Ohio State to Be Stronger;
Iowa States Heavy Drills

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (R.-
Midwest football briefs:
OHIO STATE-The cham
pions expect to be in better
shape for Michigan than they
were against Iowa. Don Clark's
groin injury should be fully
mended.
MICHIGAN-Rain drove the
Wolverines indoors. Injuries
to Fullback John Herrnstein
and Quarterback Jim Van Pelt
have Michigan worried. An
other fullback, Jim Byers. also
is sidelined.
IOWA Rain and snow
I cramped Iowa's drills. Movies
and chalk talk were in order.
Coach Forest EvaShevski indi-
Gated the Hawkeyes would do
a lot of scrimmaging in prepa-
ration for Notre Dame.
MICHIGAN STATE - The
Nations No. / team will not do
any scrimmaging the last week
of the season. The Spartans
came out of the Minnesota
game in good shape and will be
at full strength for Kansas
State
PURDUE-Coach Jack Mol
lenkopf had the Boilermakers
concentrate on improving their
blocking. Purdue battles In
diana for the Old Oaken
Bucket Saturday.
TNDIANA-Morale is high
and the Hoosiers are in tip-top
condition. The squad held a
secret workout in the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

WISCONSIN-Bad weather
kept the Badgers indoors where
they outlined battle plans for
Minnesota. Wisconsin came
through the Illinois game with
only minor injuries.
MINNESOTA--A snowstorm
chased the Gophers indoors
where Coach Murray Warmath
put the squad through a
lengthy contact drill. Tackle
Frank Youso, who missed the
Michigan State game, is a
doubtful starter Saturday.
MLINOIS-A twisted knee
may keep Halfback Bob Mitch
ell out Of the Northwestern
game Saturday. Also doubtful
is Dale Smith who missed the
last two games because of a
foot injury.
NORTHWESTERN - Guard
Chuck Jerasa suffered a shoul-
der separation and will be out
of action Saturday. Fullback
Ed Quinn, however, is recover
ing from a foot injury and
should be ready.
NOTRE DAME-The Irish
had the day off because of
their upset triumph over Okla
homa. But they'll open drills
today for Iowa.
MARQUETTE-Rain washed
out Marquette's scheduled drill.
The Warriors viewed movies of
their loss to Boston College and
listened to scouting reports on
Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Morrow Working Hard
To Better Last Season

row enrolled at Abilene Chris.
tan until 1860, on q part-time
basis, which would suit him fine
because he would like to train
for the 1860 Olympics with
Coach Oliver Jackson's help.
Morrow plans to operate his
Rio Grande Valley farm next
summer and work part time in
Abilene until finishing his
studies.
Tied World Record
Rejecting on the past season
it would seem Morrow has cut
out quite q campaign for him.
self. He won both the 100 and
220-yard dashes of the NCAA
and tied the worlds record al
9.3 in the 100. He lost just
three races in three years.
Morrow started work again
October and stepped up the
training October "a. After the
Christmas holidays, Coach
jackson says he will get hi;
squad down to business"
In addition to Morrow's
heavier training schedule be-
ginning with the new year
he'll be busy for other reasons
too. Wife 10 Ann is expecting
twins for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Row Still on as Cousy
Undergoes Surgery

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov
10 (P).Bob Cousy. Boston Gel
tics star. had an appointment
today to undergo minor surgery
for q thigh injury suffered in q
collision he claims was mot
accidental"
Cousy. scheduled to see DR..
Paul ". Shannon at, st. VIM
cents Hospital to reduce SWELL
ing. said that Neil Johnston oil
the Philadelphia Warriors put
his knee out to get me" In the
Celtics' 1ll-89 victory last Sat-
urday.
Johnston said at his home In
Philadelphia, II definitely die
not injure Cousy on purpose
and ] believe he knows that"
Cousy, who will be lost to the
unbeaten National Basketball
Association champions for al
least two weeks. said he was
carrying the ball down court
and Johnston put his knee on,
to try and stop me instead Of
playing defense"
I've had it happen to mi
seven or eight times since Nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page CT
handing it around. The pres
sure is on since our defeat and
you ought to hear the wise
cracks the boys make in the
dressing room, on trips and
even on the field"
Erdelatz said that Fullback
Dick Dagampat and Tackle
Jim Martinez, who recently un-
derwent operations for knee in
juries, will not be able to play
against Army but that he
thinks Halfback Ned Oldham
will be ready.
The Naval Academy Athletic
Association received at the
luncheon a check for $l,107.50
as the contribution Of the
West Point Cadet Corps to-
ward the construction Of Nays
new football stadium at An
napolis.
Presentation was made by
1t. Gen. Gar Davidson. superin-
tendent of the Military Acad-
envy, to Rear Admiral William
r. Smedberg, III, Naval Acad-
envy superintendent.
In presenting the check. Gen.
Davidson. former Army head
coach, remarked: II see the
prepared release says this was
ia contribution Of 2,431 cadets
I'll have to speak to the other
Is when ] get back"
The cadet contribution
brought the total received for
the new Navy-Marine Corps
Memorial Stadium tQsrearly q
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Evushevski Mum
On Speculation He
.Muy Leuve Iowa

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. Is
(R.-Forest Evashevski. Iowa
football coach, refused to con-
firm or deny last night the
speculation that he will leave
the University of Iowa or pos
sibly retire from coaching.
"All I can say is that my
plans are indefinite at this
time" he said.
''As you know, I have nevel
planned to grow old coaching. F"
Speculation that Evashevski
planned to leave began after
he remarked on his Sunday
television show:
THE sands of time are rum
ming low in my coaching hour
glass. HE could not amplify
that statement fright now" he
said.
Evashevski, who will be 40
next February 10. has seven
years left to run on a l0-year
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
.Terp Harriers
Finish Third in
ACC Title Meet

WINSTON-SALEM, N C..
Nov. 10 (R.-North Carolina
successfully defended its team
championship, and South Caro-
lina's Billy Latham took tor
individual honors in the At
lantic Coast Conference cross
country championship here
yesterday.
North Carolina took the team
championship with As points
Clemson was second with 80,
and Maryland third with "a.
Latham ran the 4.3-mile
course in 22.21.6, a record fol
this. course. The previous
course record was 22:4S, set by
Bob Medlin Of Wake Forest.
North Carolina's Dave Sour
lock finished second, 40 yards
behind Latham, followed by
Burr Grimm Of Maryland
Fifty-eight runners competed
South Carolina did not figure
in team standings because Il
started less than the minimum
five men.
Team scores:
North Carolina As, Clemson 80
Maryland %. North Carolina State 81
Duke 104, Virginia 100. Wake Fores
Individual results:
], Latham, South Carolina: 2, Sour
lock, North Carolina: 3. Grimm, Mary
North Carolina; 8. WsisiiseSr;. D DfSs:e,
Inscoe, N c. state: 8, Reayes, Nortl
Carolina: 9, Medlin, wake Forest: ID
Tinsley,. Clemson: IL, Bloor. Virginia
Clemson: ~. Maryland: rs
Gore, South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

Despite the handicap, Aaron
led both the Braves and the
Yankees in series batting with
a 1893 average.
I'm doing my own therapy
on the ankle during the off,
season. with stretching exer-
cises. frequent soaking in hot
water and things like that %
Aaron said. 'It's still tender .
The 23-year-old -slugger said
it was much too early to set any
batting goals for next season.
But he said, ''if anything. I'd
like to get back that batting
crown I won in 1856. It's some
thing I'd like to keep for a
while"
Hank won the batting title
last year with 1923. He finished
the 1857 season in a tie for
third with q 1922 but led the
league RIBS with 1872 and in
homers with A. Stan Musial
won the batting title with ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

knee out instead Of playing de-
Tense and I always get it in
the same place-the thigh"
Johnston gave this version
Of the incident:
"Cousy had the ball and the
Celtics were coming up court.
Lots Of times the ball carrier
will stop short and make the
guard bump into him. Cousy
stopped and I stopped short in
front of him.
HE faxed one way and went
the other and we collided.
thought he charged me but
they called the foul on me-"
Cousy and Eddie Gottlieb
Philadelphia owner : general
manager, agreed there was nc
plot by the Warriors to injurt
him intentionally.
I'VE weren't out to get him
and we don't play that way
Gottlieb said. "As a matter OF
fact, we never knew he was
hurt. tCousy played after the
collision.)
II gave Johnston hell after
the play for fouling him in
mid-court. Johnston told me
he was running down the court
and couldn't get out of Cousy's
way ~
Informed of Gottlieb's COM
ment, Cousy said:
II agree with him to a point
I agree Philadelphia was not
out to get me particularly. ]
don't want to be the cause OF
any ridiculous feud. / think
such things are unfounded in
8 out Of 10 cases. I'm sure
the Philadelphia team does not
play that way. But I disagree
the i,aaif1avat xsyoC aoatr9nY1to1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Montreal Wants
TO Quit Bio Four

MONTREAL, NOV. 10 (R).
The Alouettes Of the Big Four
last night asked to be accepted
into the Western Inter-
provincial Football Union.
Ted Workman, vice presi-
dent, declined to elaborate on
reasons for the proposed move
other than mentioning league
administration and the need
for a commissioner with power.
Present Big Four commits
sioner is Judge Allan Fraser of
Ottawa. Other Big -Four teams
are Hamilton, Toronto and OF
tawa.
Five clubs now make up the
WIFU-Edmonton, Winnipeg,
Saskatchewan, Calgary and
British Columbia. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
St. Nick's to Try
Sd Time to Hold
Russo, Lynch Bout

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 tR.-
Danny Russo and Eddie
(Pigeons) Lynch, a. couple of
young thorough rivals.
may have their return fight at
st. Nicholas Arena December
23-health permitting.
Matchmaker Teddy Bremen
booked the two welterweights
today after Russo of Brooklyn
rallied to outpoint Substitute
Pete Schmidt of New York, in
a televised hereunder last
night.
Schmidt subbed for Lynch,
another New Yorker, when
Eddie showed up at the noon
weigh-in yesterday with q sore
right arm. A month ago Russo
was stricken with the Asian flu
on the eve of his second scrap
with Lynch. In their first clash
August 5. Russo, 20, outpointed
Lynch in 10 rounds.
Russo gained the split deci-
sion on the votes of the two
judges. Joe Eppy had him
ahead, 5-4-1, while Artie
Schwartz had him in front
I6-3-1. Referee Art Merconte
had it exactly even-five
rounds and six points for each.
The AP card had it SIS in
rounds but Russo the winner
on points, 7-6.
Schmidt went 10 rounds for
the first time in his television
and main event debut. AS a
reward for his close fight,
Schmidt was matched for a
December 6 feature bout with
Jimmy Archer, another young
New York welter. at st. Nick's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Santa Anito Making Offer
To Get TuIIoch, Aussie Star

ARCADIA. Calf, Nov. 10
(P-Santa Anita has made a
bid to have the Australian
stakes winner, Tulloch, race at
the winter meeting opening
here December 26.
Track officials cabled E. A.
Haley, owner of the 3-year-old,
asking him to bring the thor
oughbred here. Tulloch has
won nine straight races in
Australia. including an unprec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Aaron Says Ankle Injury
Cost Him Triple Crown

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 10 (R.-
Henry Aaron. the Braves top
hitter. says an ankle injury,
which still hurts. kept him
from sweeping the National
League batting honors.
The slender outf1elder. re-
Gently voted the leagues most
valuable player. wound UP with
the RIB and the homer titles
but lost his lead in the batting
averages.
: He was leading in all three
departments when he hurt his
right ankle in Philadelphia
July II.
But I returned to the lineup
about a week too soon," Aaron
said yesterday, land I never
did regain my stride. That
ankle bothered me for the rest
of the, year, even during the
World Series. couldn't kick
of that right leg the way I
used to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

ABILENE, Tex. (R.-Bobby
Morrow, the worlds greatest
Splinter, is working toward q
new season with the promise
that he'll be even better.
The Abilene Christian star.
who was sprint champion Of
the Olympic Games and ma
tional king last year. seems to
be trying to improve Oh perfec-
ton. But he looks at its like
this:
IT was pretty run down last
season. I travelled around a lot
until March after coming back
from the Olympics. This year ]
should be better rested and
more able to work hard
throughout the season"
May Go Abroad
Morrow has hopes of making
some foreign tours next
September.
II was so worn out last year
after the track season that
was unable to accept some woll-
derful invitations" be says
But next year I may stay out
Of school the fall semester If ]
am invited to make some
tours"
Such plans would keep Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Duugherty and Eliot
To Coach North Squad

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 10 (E1.-
Hugh Duffy Daugherty of
Michigan State will be head
coach for the North football
team in the annual Shrine
charity game here Christmas
nieht.
Daugherty will be assisted by
Ray Eliot Of Illinois. Two
coaches will be named later
for the South team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Navy l5Os Play
Penn Saturday
BY the Associated Press

Army's high-scoring unde-
feated ltghtweights have won
the Eastern Intercollegiate l50-
pound football league cham
pionship in their first season Of
competition.
The fast moving Cadets
whipped Rutgers 34-14 last
week to close out their CAM
paign with a record Of five VIC
tories. one tie and no defeats.
They rolled up 210 points and
yielded only Al to lead the cir
cult in both departments,
league figures showed today.
The season winds up Satur-
day with Columbia at Rutgers,
Princeton at Cornell and Penn
at Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGH

NEW YoRK-Danny Russo, 1851.
BROOKLYN, outpointed Pete schmidt,
PARIS Charley Humez. -161.
France. stopped Andre Brille, 169h,
SYDNEY. Australia-Milo Savage.
1914. salt Lake City. stopped Carrie
PROVIDENCE, r. I-Roger Harvey.
141M, Bermuda, outpolnted Willie
(Pineapplel Stevenson. las, Boston, 8.
SAN DfEoo--Jimniy. Abeyta, 112.
Rs 0s H. c lillian. En Sss cut Jose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Basketball Clinic

The Prince. Georges County
Recreation Department will
hold its fifth annual basketball
clinic at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
Maryland's field house. Coach
Bud Millikan and his Maryland
team win demonstrate several
| plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Pitcher Indicted

ST LOUIS. Nov. 10 Dr.
Tom Hughes, promising right
handed pitcher who had a 14-4
record for Houston last season,
mas neen indicted by the Army
at Houston. the CaN,inals an
nounceS yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
( Congress Attacks Court
Over Rulings on Reds

like q thief in the night stealing
away the liberties Of the people. :"
Representative Willis. Demo-
Icrat. Of Louisiana, a member Of
the House Judiciary and Un-
American Activities Committees,
said the ruling appears to throw
more future roadblocks in car
|rying out the intent of Congress
as expressed In the Smith Act"
Senator Mundt. Republican Of
South Dakota, q one time mem
Der of the Un-American Activi-
ties Committee. said he is COM
|pletely out Of sympathy with the
whole trend Of recent Supreme
Court decisions.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
|crat Of Arkansas. of the. Senate
Investigations Sub com mittee
said the country needs "a SUI
preme Court Of lawyers with a
reasonable amount Of common
sense"
Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, a member of the
Senate judiciary Committee,
said the decision in the Watkins
case was wrong" and that the
justices have shown "a willing
ness for some time to substitute
their personal notions for the
law Of the land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
TALOS READY TO JOIN THE FLEET
3 Marines Freed
OF Assault After
Teen Free-for-AII

Three Marines charged with
assault after a free-for-all with
seven teen-agers. we're found not
guilty by a Municipal Court jury
today.
After two hours elaboration,
the jury acquitted Pfc. Robert
w. Benson, 20; Pfc. Richard j,
Feeney, Is, and Pfc. Roy E
Green. 81. of assault charges,
They also acquitted Pfc. Benson
of a charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
All three Marines are now sta
toned at the Naval Gun Fac
tory. They we're temporarily
stationed at Quantico at the
time of the incident which led
to their arrest.
Police said the fight took place
April 20 at Fourteenth street
and Thomas Circle NV. between
the Marines and seven teen
ayers ranging from i. to i6
years.
Both the teen-agers and the
Marines told police after the
fight that the other side had
started it by calling lewd names.
The Marines were represented
by Attorney Alvin Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
|AIco'rn Is Hoping
President Will Tell
IOf Choice for 80
By the Associated Press

Republican National Chairman
Meade Alcorn hopes President
Eisenhower will tell the party
whom he wants to succeed him
in the White House.
He volunteered the statement
on the subject in an interview
on Mutual Radios Reporters
Roundup last night.
The President Of the United
States. by virtue of that position.
ought to exercise-and ! fer
vently hope will exercise voice
and a perfectly proper voice in
the selection Of a candidate in
$780," Mr.. Alcorn said.
asked then whether he
thought Mr.. Eisenhower would
state his preference for a can
didate before the g. o. p. con-
vention in 1860, Mr.. Alcorn re-
piled: II wouldn't want to make
a prediction on what any Presi-
dent would do. ] would express
the hope that President Eisen-
hover, as the leader Of this
great party and probably the
greatest leader in our party's
history, will exercise such in
fluence prior to the convention
and during the convention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Civil Rights BiIIVoted
ByHouse, 286 to l26

ing Of a committee should be
used "sparingly." But he argue:
it is justified in this case be.
cause of the failure of the Judi.
ciary Committee to report out
the civil rights bill in six months
Senator Douglas of Illinois
spokesman for a group Of /;
liberal Democrats, announced
late yesterday that they will
join in support of the move tt
bypass the committee.
He made the announcement
after his group had suffered the
detection Of Senator Morse, Dem
ocrat of Oregon. who joined the
group last week. but announced
yesterday he had reversed him
self because of a fear that use
of this shortcut might later come
back to haunt the liberals.
In a week of debate, which
ended at s pm. yesterday. the
House made only three minor
changes in the bill. All Southern
attempts at basic changes were
BY teller votes in Com
mittee Of the Whole. where roll
calls are not in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Citizenship Claim Inquiry Suggested
OF Women Upheld AS ILO Is Called
By the Associated Press

The United States Court Of
Appeals yesterday upheld the
claim to United States citizen
ship Of a 40-year-old woman
who has never been in this
country
Her American born father was
killed while fighting for Ger
many in World War /.
The courts decision rejected
the claim Of the State Depart
ment that Susanna Richter, born
in Nuremberg, Germany, Nov. %,
1916, shortly after her fathers
death was not entitled to Ameri-
can citizenship.
Her father, Edward Otto
Weingartner, was born in New
York on May 9, 1890, and lived
in Germany for many years.
The State Department con-
tended the father lost his Ameri-
can citizenship in 1915 by taking
an oath Of allegiance to the king
of Bavaria.
The Court of Appeals said
there is no direct evidence that
he took such an oath. Since the
father remained a native-born
citizen Of the United States, the
court said Susanna is also a
United States citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Forum
By the Associated Press

The United States Chamber
Of Commerce urged today a con-
gressional inquiry to determine
whether the International Labor
Organization has become "a
propaganda forum for statism
and socialism"
It's spokesman, William L.
McGrath. president Of the Will
hanson Co., Cincinnati. testified
in opposition to a pending pro-
posal to increase the annual
United States contribution to
no from $1,750,00O to So mil
lion.
He appeared before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
which recently heard administra-
ton requests for its approval.
Supporting the increase, a
spokesman for the AFL-CIO
said the 10 offers a forum
where I'VE can show workers in
other countries the way to inn
prove living and working condi-'
tons"
Andrew ]. Biemiller, director
of the AFL-CIO legislative de-
partment. chided those who
feared the international agency
would become "a sounding board
for Communist propaganda and
for Soviet political maneuver."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

Continued from First Page
leaders put OF the final roll cal
until today after learning of
reports that opponents would
have demanded the reading of
the engrossed copy Of the
amendments This would have
forced the postponement in any
event.
Without waiting for the bill
to reach it. the Senate plunged
into debate yesterday over the
seldom used rule which will be
invoked late today or tomorrow
to keep the civil rights measure
from going to committee.
Contention CHALLENGED
The Southerners, under SEN
ator Russell of Georgia. contend
that the Congressional Reorgan-
ization Act of 1947 requires the
House bill to go through a Sem
ate committee and that this
law supersedes the older Senate
rule IA. which is to be invoked.
senator Knowland challenges
this contention. He agreed that
the rule permitting the bypass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
28 Curs Are Wrecked,
PennsY Line Blocked

CHAMBERsBURG. Pa, June
10 R.-Twenty-eight cars Of a
l50-car Pennsylvania Railroad
freight derailed near here yes
terday.
The cars. including three
tankers carrying acid. over
turned and railroad officials said
it would take three days to clear
the wreckase. The derailment
ripped up about . half-mile OF
double track,