davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

into the Bruins in the last
three minutes of a Pacific
Coast Conference game played
before 44,772 fans.
The game was played most
Of the way in a drizzle of rain,
the first such weather in Me-
mortal Coliseum for this game
since 1858.
Fumbles Aid UCLA
UCLA scored a touchdown
quickly on the first Of four
damaging fumbles the Bruins
recovered from California.
Halfback Darrell Roberts of
California fumbled the ball
away on the first play from
scrimmage and Dick Wallen
recovered on the California 9.
Tailback Don Long ripped off
Z yards and the final 2 to put
UCLA in a lead 1t never re-
linquished.
Another Golden Bear tumble
in the second quarter put them
in a hole and after an exchange
of punts, UCLA went 43 yards
in five plays to score again.
Bruins Lead at Half
Sophomore Fullback Ray
Smith, filling in for the bed
ridden Barry Ellington, led of
with a 14-yard run, long added
II and S. and with the ball on
the 6. Smith crashed over. 1t
gave the Bruins a 1870 lead at
the half.
California, facing its eighth
straight loss to UCLA, pulled
together for a 59-yard march
in the third quarter and scored
a touchdown, Jack Hart plung-
ing the final yard.
Soon after, with the ball on
the l6, Wilson. the Bruins
punting star. kicked a field
goal. 1t was held on the % and
the kick Travelled 80 yards. The
3 points proved very valuable.
California - o TIA
California scoring - Touchdowns:
Hart a. plunge): Yerman Is, rum,
Conversions-Roberts 2.
UCLA scoring-Touchdown Ions
Y. rum r. Smith %, rum; CONVEX
line OF scrimmage).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Gophers urn on Power
To Crush Indiana, $40

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2 (R.-
-Four touchdown drives engi-
neered by Quarterback Jim
Reese in the second half broke
the back of Indiana's early re-
sistance and brought Minnesota
a $40 victory in a gloomy
drizzle today.
With Bobby Cox knocked out
of the game by an ankle injury
in the second half. Reese got
the heavily favored Gophers
rolling midway through third
period. From that point the
beefy Minnesotans moved with
out hindrance from the soggy
terrain over a weakened Indiana
defense.
For two quarters the misery
ridden HOLSTERS. winless in the
Big Ten. played Minnesota
nearly even before a Minnesota
Homecoming crowd of 63,206. !
They yielded a first-quarter
touchdown after fumbling on
the 10-yard line but actually
had the Gophers on the run
the balance of the first half.
Minnesota weight and man.
power tipped the scales there
after. Indiana, more hampered
by the slow field than its rival,
couldn't move once the Gopher
power started to assert itself.
The Gophers pounded A
yards for their second touch
down, Bob Schultz sweeping six
yards to score. Reese got
another touchdown from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

stature as a Southeastern Con-
ference championship contend
er. They meet undefeated Au-
burn at Birmingham next
Saturday.
Billy Stacy passed and ran
state to scoring territory with
in five minutes, with the touch-
down coming on his pitch-out
to Rubber Trammel, who passed
10 yards to Gil Peterson in
the end zone.
Peterson. a 165-pound right
halfback, scored three of
States touchdowns.
Tulane scored in the third
when Connie Andrews went off
right tackle from the three
after Gene Newton's 25-yard
pass to Will Ellzey put them
in scoring territory.
Tulane O a a. a
srs Tulane ne ,, scoring: TOuchdown-An-
Mississippi State scoring: Touch
dowvns-Peterson., 3 90, pass from
from Stacy: Collins iHlinss; 20; ,,,b 1as; cnn
verslons--Morgan; Tribble, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
NiNOWsKI,s PASSES CLICK !.
Michigan State Rolls
Over Dodgers, 21-7

MADISON. Wis. Nov. 2 R1.
Jim Ninowski's passes and q
powerhouse line brought Michi-
gan State a 21-7 victory over
Wisconsin in q bruising Big
Ten football game today before
$4,000 fans at Camp Randall
Stadium.
The Spartans, who are now
Al in conference action and
are ranked sixth in the Nation,
moved a step closer to a possible
conference title and a Rose
Bowl bid. The Badgers have a
1-3 record in Big Ten play.
Michigan State took an early
lead. thanks to Ninowski's pass
es. only to have the Badgers
tie the score in the second
quarter. The Spartans quickly
went back into the lead, then
added a third touchdown in a
light rain during the last Sec
onds.
Badgers Fight Back
The Badgers were pushed all
over the field early in the
game, then rallied to hold
Michigan State well in check
before firing late in the game
from the hard-hitting Spartan
attack.
Ninowski, the Big Tens
leading passer. put his team
into position for both of its
first-half touchdowns when he
connected with some fine
losses. A great return of a
kickoff by Blanche Martin,
speedy Spartan back, also was
a feature on one of the touch
down marches.
Michigan State went 48
yards in seven plays for its
first touchdown after Ninowski
connected on passes to Dave
Kaiser. Martin and Walt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

leveled the road to Pasadena
for Ohio State. The Buck
eyes could lose one Of their
three remaining games and still
get the Bowl bid.
Don Clark, Ohio States jun
ior halfback who leads the Big
Ten in offense, was the big
difference today as ne scored
four of the seven touchdowns
which routed the Wildcats.
The Buckeyes, blasting the
Northwestern forward wall to
pieces, moved 1894 yards in the
seven scoring drives and needed
only 43 plays for the seven
touchdowns. That was an aver
age Of about nine yards a play.
Showing devastating power
on the ground and dangerous
passing attack for the first
time, the Buckeyes went 20
yards in four plays, 70 in IL.
46 in z, IA in TO- SO in 2. So
in 4 and so in 5 for their scores.
Northwestern made a few
threats and most Of them were
halted by fumbles, intercept
tions or penalties, but the Wild
cats put together one startling
drive which spanned the in
PERMISSION between the third
and fourth periods. On that
one they went IA yards in four
plays with Ron Burton romp-
ing 26 yards around end, TAX
ing a 30-yard pass from Chip
Holcomb and then banging is
yards around end for the
touchdown. Wilmer Fowler
had made three yards on the
first play.
The Wildcats did something
none of the previous Buckeye
opponents had been able to
accomplishment in the final
period.
Northwestern $1,000 Q o o g. 8
Ohio State 800 9 IA 10 14-47
Northwestern Standardization:
Ohio State scoring-Touchdow
Clark. 4 a, run; z. run: 5. pass from
Kremblas; IS. rum; Lebeau e.,
plungel; Houston (51, pass-run from
kremblas); Trivisonno q, plunge)
Conversions: sutherin 8. Kilgore, Spy
chalski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Tops Hoyos
In Cross Country

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov.
2 (R.-Bob DeTombe of Will
liam and Mary covered the
four-mile cross country course
in % minutes. sos seconds to-
day to pace the Indians to a
1910 victory over Georgetown.
Bob Binton Of Georgetown
was second at 22:40, and was
trailed across the finish line by
Tom Quicko of William and
Mary in 22:58 and Gil McNair
OF William and Mary in 2S:05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS
Washington o
to overcome the passing

to overcome the passing of
Quarterback Bob Newman.
Fullback Nub Beamer plunged
over three time for Oregon
State touchdowns, Gaping
drives that Halfback Joe Fran
els had kept alive with end
runs. The slippery Francis
lodged some tacklers and sim
ply powered his way through
the arms Of others.
Newman's passes accounted
for three Of Washington States
touchdowns and set up the
other, which he provided on a
short plunge. His scoring passes
went to End Jack Tanning, End
Don Ellingsen and to Halfback
Carl Ketchie.
o %s:sdnf ssat. state IS Il 1ESsSS
washington State scoring: Touch
downs-Fannipg Us, pass from New
mani: Newman Il, plungel; Ellingsen
ga, pass from Newman: Ketchie III.
pass from Newman) Conversion
Ellingsen (pass from Newman).
Oregon State scoring: Touchdowns
Francis t4s. in sa1 ton OBun runs
Degrant e, pass from Francis). Con-
versions-Searle 2: Fourier (pass
from Sanchez).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Buckeyes Rouf
Wildcats, AIS,
Lead Big Ten

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 2
R.-Ohio State took the un-
disputed Big Ten lead and q
giant stride toward the Rose
Bowl today by blasting North
western. ATS. for its fourth
straight league conquest.
The victory. coupled with
the 21-21 Iowa-Michigan tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Missouri Edges
Colorado, 9.6

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 2 up.
-Missouri's Tigers cashed in a
tumble for a touchdown and q
blocked punt for a safety to
conquer Colorado, 9-6, today
on a slick, muddy field that
stalled the Colorado running
attack.
Missouri's conservative STRAIT
egg in freezing weather paid
off in the third quarter when
End Bill Mckinney pounced on
Colorado Tailback Bob Stran-
sky's tumble on the Buffalo
40.
A 16-yard pass from Quar-
terback Phil Snowden to Full
back Hank Kuhlmann high
lighted Missouri's drive for the
touchdown. Kuhlmann shot
over left tackle from the 5
to score.
Guard Charlie Rash then
booted his 14th straight con-
version Of the season to put
Missouri in front, 7-6.
Missouri fattened its lead to
9-6 on a fourth-quarter safety
when Tackle Bob Lee blocked
Colorado Quarterback Boyd
Dowler's punt from behind his
goal line. The ball rolled out
Of the end zone.
Colorado took a 60 lead in
the. last SO seconds of the first
half when Wingback Eddie Dove
skirted left end on a reverse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Tenn Match Slated
For WRESTLING Card

Chief Big Heart will join Don
Eagle against DR.. Jerry Graham
and Prof. Roy Shire in a team
match Thursday night on the
weekly wrestling card at Capitol
Arena.
Another bout will pit Ricki
Starr against Luis Martinez,
opening the program at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Maroo)ns Roll
Over Tulane

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 2 up.
= Tulane's injury-riddled
Greenies simply gave out in the
last half today and a full
strength Mississippi State team
which had tough going for most
Of the game. came through
with an expected 27-6 victory.
The victory. States fourth
straight, gave the Maroons new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

two late in the period. Fullback
Bob Blakley galloped is for
another early in the fourth
quarter and Dave Lindblom
went over from the four later
in the period.
Fullback Rhody Tuszka got
the Gophers' first touchdown
on an eight-yard buck.
The victory was Minnesota's
third in the Big Ten against
two losses. Indiana absorbed
its fourth straight conference
loss.
Indiana ---z-- o o o 60
Minnesota -------- 2 0 IA 14-34
Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns -
Tuszka g, run: Bob Schultz 90. RUM:
Reese q. plungel; Blakely (16, rum:
Lindblom g., rum. Conversions-Bor-
stad, 3: Blakely, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
UCLA Beats
Bears, 1914,
On Field Goal

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2 (R.
-Halfback Kirk Wilson kicked
a long, insurance field goal to-
day that proved to be the win
ming play as UCLA handed
California its sixth defeat of
the season, 1914.
California came to life in
the last half and scored two
touchdowns, throwing a scare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Huskers Bow
To Kansas

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 2 up.
"A f1red-up Kansas crew
blocked a pair of Nebraska
conversion kicks today and
turned the advantage into a
1912 victory in a battle of
win-hungry Big Eight Con-
ference football rivals.
A Homecoming crowd of
81, 1000 sat in as Kansas, finish
ing out its last season under
Coach Chuck Mather. broke a
f1ve-year losing streak against
the Huskers.
A 74-yard drive on IA
straight running plays lifted
the Jayhawks to a TO first
quarter lead. But Nebraska
capitalized on fumbles to set
up scoring drives in the second
and third quarter, and not
until the fourth period did
Kansas pull ahead to stay.
k kansss ------------5 g g Giiaa
Kansas scoring: Touchdowns -
strauch a.. run): Letcavits Is. pass
from Strauch). conversions-Strauch 2.
Nebraska scoring Touchdown
Stinnett 2 Il, plunge: /, plunge).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
44-Yard Pass
Helps Purdue
Beat I!!ini, 21.6

CHAMPAIGN. H., Nov. 2
R.-Purdue cashed in on q
long pass. an interrogation. and
a losing Illinois gamble to whip
the Ilini. 2l-6, today in q Big
Ten football battle.
Quarterback Bob Spoo hurled
a 44-yard pass in the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
IOWA
Continued from Page CT


period touchdown on a sneal
from the one-foot line.
End Bob Prescott calmly
booted the extra point that
deadlocked it at 21-21.
Iowa threw up an eight-mar
line that completely stopped
Michigan's running game and
the Wolverines resorted tc
passes and sharp defensive
work for all their scores.
Defense Forces tumble
The Hawkeye's defense, the
Nations most effective against
a ground game. nearly rushed
Michigan out Of its huge sta
dunn in the early moments and
forced the Wolverines into q
tumble that led to Iowa's first
touchdown.
The Wolverines lost 26 yards
in their first five ball-carrying
attempts. Jim Van Pelt fun
bled on the Michigan nine and
Iowa End Jim Gibbons recov-
cred. Three plays later Full
back John Nocera plunged into
the end zone.
Then Jim Pace, Michigan's
senior speedster from Little
Rock. went from goat to hero
in just one play. After dropping
Iowa Quarterback Gene Vets
third-down pass at midf1eld
when a clear field awaited him,
Pace took Iowa's fourth-down
punt on his own IS and raced
IS yards for the tying touch
down.
Pace had three blockers
ahead of him at the start but
he finally pushed them out OF
the way for running room and
slithered down the sidelines in
a brilliant individual effort.
Van Pelt Leads Drive
The Hawkeyes had the ball
for only three plays before
Fullback Jim Byers intercepted
one of Vets passes and re-
turned to the Iowa A. A pen
atty and a tumble set the VOL
verines back to their own 81
but Van Pelt drove them into
the lead with three compile
lions. The payoff pitch was a
31-yard gamer that Gary
Prahst grabbed on the Iowa
five.
Halfback Mike S a tusky
raced rs yards to the Iowa rs
with an interrogation and set
up Michigan's third touchdown,
Quarterback Stan Noskin COM
pleted a 16-yard pass to End
Bob Boshoven before Noskin
himself crashed over from the
one.
Duncan's passes ate up 2e
yards of Iowa's drive with the
second-half kickoff. He had his
fleet of speedy backs clicking
behind Iowa's huge line as the
Hawkeyes' second-half power
paid off.
5 %Ics,r.n ---- : % 3 81
Iowa scoring-Touchdow Nocera
e. plungel; Horn g. rum; Duncan
Il foot. plunge). Conversions: Pres
colt 3.
Michigan scoring - Touchdowns:
Pace IS, punt RETURN: Prahst (31.
pass-run from Van PelD: Noskin Il.
rum. Conversions: Van Pelt 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Oregon State
Ruins Cougar
Hopes, 39-25

CORVALLIS. Greg, Nov. 2
B.-Oregon State bounded
back from two successive up
sets and ruined the Rose Bowl
hopes Of Washington State,
1926, in a brilliant offensive
display today.
The defending Pacific Coast
champions made six long drives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

Kowalczyk early in the opening
quarter.
The payoff came on a 4-yard
smash by Don Gilbert and
Kaiser added the first Of his
three extra points.
Lateral Recovered
Early in the second period
Jon Hobbs of Wisconsin recov-
cred a fumbled lateral that
Ninowski threw on the Spartan
II. Three smashes took the
ball to the l, and Danny Lewis
went over for the Badgers
only touchdown. Hobbs con-
verted.
Martin got loose on his great
run on the following kickoff,
going all the way to the Badger
80 before Lewis nailed him from
behind. Six plays moved the
ball to the IA. Then Ninow-
skis pass intended for Martin
was ruled complete on the
three because of interference.
Martin scored from there.
Late in the last quarter,
the Spartans began a march
from the Wisconsin 48, with
Kowalczyk doing most of the
ball carrying. They drove to
the one-foot line and in the
final seconds Kowalczyk went
over for the third Spartan
touchdown.
M MiisS5ssn State 1'ss-----5 7 9 "a
Scortng-Michigan Touchdown
Gilbert a, plunRe): Martin "a ul,InoaN +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Undefeuted Drake
Tops Iowa State

DIES MONIES, Nov. 2 (R.-
Roger LaBrasca's lefthanded
passes pierced Iowa State for
300 Drake victory today. II
was the undefeated Bulldogs
sixth consecutive triumph and
came before a chilled home
coming crowd Of $500.
LaBrasca passed for one
score. ran for another and set
UP the third with a pass.
Drake had two second
quarter touchdowns nullified
but then struck for two more
in the same period.
Orhke ------------O Id 1-2U
Drake scoring - Touchdowns. Trei-
mer III. pass from LaBrascaJ, Newell
40, rum, LaBrasca (2, plunge). Con-
versions: Leeman 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
College Of Pacific
Beats Marquette

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 2 (R.-
Jack Larsheid, q halfback who
once attended high school in
Milwaukee, clicked of touch
down runs of z and 80 yards
today as College of the Pacific
registered q 21-7 football deci.
sion over victory-starved Mar.
quette.
A County Stadium crowd Of
only 5,953-smallest at q Mar.
quette home game in 10 years
saw the Warriors losing streak
extended to II games, longest
among the Nations major COLI
leges.
Rsci5a Sset,e-----------9 i So
Pacific scoring-Touchdown Lar
shield 2 q. run; 80, rum; Flores q.
sneak. Conversions: Chatheid 3.
Marquette scoring-TouchdoWn Hub
bard (S2, run with intercepted pass).
Conversion: Safran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

quarter to set up the first Boil.
ermaker touchdown after Illi-
nois' strong running attack
had given the home team q 60
first period lead before q
cheering Dads Day crowd Of
1880.
The cheers subsidized, how
ever. as Purdue took a 7-6 lead
after Spoo's long pass to End
Tom Franckhauser helped the
Boilermakers take an advan-
tage they never relinquished.
Jim Redinger's pass inter-
ception, which he returned So
yards for a touchdown put the
Boilermakers ahead, 1916. at
the half and Illinois shocked
team never recovered.
So desperate were the Mimi
that they attempted to make Q
first down with q fourth-and-
one situation early in the
fourth quarter, and failed. The
Boilermakers took over on the
Illini 20 and six plays later.
Lennie Wilson bolted over for
a touchdown from the 8.
Purdue ----------Q Il Q 7-21
Illinois -6 o o o. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

.Scoring-Michigan: Touchdowns-
Kowalczyk Il foot, plunge conxer..
sions-Kaiser ca. Wisconsin: Touch
doTn-Lewis Il, plungeJ. Conversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Strings on the Treasury Horizon

bonds BY purchases IN the
open market. Keeping Govern
ment bonds at par is one Of the
ways Of keeping the interest
rate down. Critics Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board say 1t has
left the Treasury fioundering.
Its policy Of independence.
they declare. is in fact one Of
indifference.
What will be Of concern to
Senators is not only the in
creasing cost of carrying the
public debt. but the effect On
private interest rates Of the
higher rates the Government
Is now paying. The spiral.
some Of them charge. was
deliberately set in motion by
Undersecretary Burgess. as the
Treasury's fiscal expert. The
result, they say. Is that the
banks. especially the big met
ropolitan ones. are making the
highest profits In their his
tory, with taxpayers footing
the bill through the increased
rates the Government is pay
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Repub ] lean Congressional
leaders were urged once more
by President Eisenhower at
their Wednesday conference to
60 easy on budget cuts, lest
any hasty or unwarrahted
economy should rock the ship
Of state. The House already
has performed drastic surgery
on the most lavish budget in
peacetime history.
Administration spokesman
answer the factual and, per-
tinent questions Of their ex-
aminers in the appropriations
committees with platitudes
q nd shop-worn generalities
about budget needs. For ex-
ample, when Senate Demo-
cratic Leader johnson asked
Secretary Of State DulleSto ex-
plain why the 1858 State De-
partment budget calls for $97
million more than he consid-
cred necessary In 1883, he re-
piled that the burdens Of
diplomacy and its costs were
growing bigger every year. He
said that to sustain the House
cuts would be to breach
gravely the front line Of our
defense Of peace and freedom
in theSworld."
For good measure. Dulles.
who believes deeply in the need
for large funds for his depart
ment. threw in such generali-
ties as present problems sur
pass human comprehension, :"
and q reference to the SPEND
ing needs Of "this nuclear age"
The hard-boiled men on the
committee commented later
that they could not see how
the $l.2 million requested for
entertainment expenses would
help solve problems which
"surpass human comprehen-
SION"
Senate Republicans, who may
show themselves even more
stubborn than some Of their
Democratic colleagues In the
economy campaign. say their
policies are based on the true
sentiments Of Eisenhower be-
fore he became President. In
support of this they quote
Eisenhower's staten ents in
1852. Since then. they say. he
has fallen under the influence
of economic ideologists Of the
same pattern as those who
surrounded the New Deal and
Fair Deal Presidents. They re-
call that Eisenhower in the
early 1865 advocated Spartan
frugality" as a result Of hi,
concern over the "extravagant
expenditures in the Federal
Government"
II the Federal Government
uses its taxing power to the
point that there Is no money
left to the citizen for payment
Of taxes to his city and State
these local agencies Of the
people win become helpless
! and possibly even disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
By the Associated Press


A bill to increase personal in
come tax exemptions from $500
to $3.50 was prepared for intro
duction in the House today by
Representative Saylor. Republi-
can Of Pennsylvania. with this
observation:
Experience proves that re-
duced income is the best cure
for q prolonged spending spree.
Perhaps by reducing the tax
bite, we win make good mama
gers out Of the wastrels."
In calling for income tax re-
duction, Mr.. Saylor also said
in q statement that Congress
should reject requests for "lav-
ish expenditures" by Govern
ment agencies.
As one item, he demanded a
cutback in the number Of what
he called Cooks tours which
| Federal workers are making at
taxpayers expense. He objected
particularly to trips abroad
by State Department employees
taken under the guise Of nee
essary travel"
He also urged q showdown in
foreign aid programs. saying he
could not conceive Of how Con-
gress could refuse a tax cut fOr
our own people" In the light Of q
recent British cut.
Another House member. Rep
resentative Kean. Republican oi
New Jersey. cautioned taxpayers
iagaianst becoming too optimis-