davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
AIRS. STENCIL SAVES DAY
Yankee Snubs Anger
Fans in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 5 Rs-
The sophisticated New York
Yankees yesterday snubbed WIS.,
consin baseball fans who turned
out to greet them. but the day
was saved when the chic Mrs.
Casey Stengel sat down to milk
q COW.
This is strictly bush league ?
an unidentified member Of the
Yankee encourage declared.
One Of the miffed fans put
his feelings into words when
he asserted. well I hope you
iose-and you're going to to-
day"
Manager Stengel said later
the team was "well received" In
Wisconsin. I'VE had no COM
plants. Why should anybody
else have7" He added. There's
nothing wrong with what we
did"
The Yanks and welcoming
committees met twice. the first
time at Sturdevant, about 20
miles southwest Of here. and
the second time in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Stengel emerged the diplo-
mat at Sturdevant.
The community is the train
stop for Burlington where the
Yanks set up headquarters at q
resort. s'aaye s 80
AS the Yankees special train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

pulled in. 1000 persons crowded
the depot. decked with banners
declaring. Welcome Yanks."
The band from st. Catherine
High School Of Racine was
there. The Volunteer Fire De-
partment turned out and WI
lage President Abe Kirkorian
was on hand after taking time
on from his Job In q machine
shop. There was also q Little
League baseball team dressed
in uniforms identifying them
as Yankees"
As the crowd pushed toward
the train. the Yankees sat tight,
but a representative shouted
from the doorway, "Only wives
and officials getting on here.
The players are going on TO
Milwaukee"
"Can't." the spokesman said
in answer to a man wearing q
Kiwanis pin who had called,
Come on, send out q couple
Of players"
The businessman shot back,
well I hope you lose-and
you're going TO-"
The Little Leaguers, It was
reported, were greeted BY
Whitley Ford. who stepped out
for some pictures. However.
most Of the crowd missed the
See YANKEES. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Ry DE Aaaoclatad ban

Three National Football
League games will be played
tonight and the Chicago Bears
and New York Giants who won
the Western and Eastern Di-
vision championships q year
ago had better get started on
the victory road.
The Giants meet the Eagles
In Philadelphia. the Bears
tackle the Colts in Baltimore.
and the Cleveland Browns and
Steelers play at Pittsburgh.
The world champion Giants
showed none Of their Wanted
oifense as Cleveland beat New
York last Sunday. 6-3. In a
duel Of field goals, while the
up and coming Green Bay
Packers edged the Bears. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Pressure Shifts to Yanks,
Still rs Series Favorites
GOLF PROS UPSET
British Win Ryder Cup
First Time in "A Years

LINDRICK. England. oct. 3
up, - Britain today won the
Ryder Cup from the United
States professional golfers for
the first time IN ~ years.
In Q great comeback. the
British methodlcaIly turned
back the American one by one
after the United States had
taken three Of the four scotch
foursome matches yesterday
and appeared headed toward
another international victory.
The Americans needed to win
only four Of the eight singles
matches today. but the home
forces rallied brilliantly.
Ken BousneId Of England APP
piled the clincher when he de-
feated Lionel Hebert, Lafayette,
La. 4 and 3. It was the sixth
singles victory Of the day for
the British, who were scoring
their greatest golfing upset IN
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Tar Heels Give
Biggest
Test on Road
BY BILL FUCHS
star star correspondent

CHAPEL HILL. NC, oct. s.
Nays 1857 football model,
apparently . sleek. efIicient
machine. gets its biggest road
test Of the season today against
Coach Jim Tatums North Car
oltna team. still one Of the
big question marks Of the At
lantic Coast Conferences.
A crowd Of 10000 or more
fans ct Kenan Memorial sta
dunn will get a look at the
team ranked sixth in the Ma
ton this week and being talked
up Is perhaps one Of Nays
greatest teams.
Previous games give no true
indication Of Nays power.
The Midshipmen didn't have
to breathe hard In clobbering
Boston College and william a
Mary. but the Tar Heels a
gure to give them . battle.
Fresh from . $50 upset vic
tory over Clemson. the Tar
Heels are higher than today's
prices for this one. It's q strong
defensive team Tatum has go
ing for him. one that lost ~
Just . TO. margin 10 what
could be the sleeper Of the
South. North Carolina State.
And q victory over Navy today
would be doubly sweet because
Tatum and Coach Eddie Erde-
Late Of Annapolis have Q per-
sonal rivalry. one that dates
back to the years when Tatums
Maryland teams made sham
bles Of the Middies.
Tatum. who turned out .
number Of ground-crushing
teams at Maryland. has had q
change in thinking and has
made the forward pass Q big
thing in his offense. He has put
in option plays that give all
Of his backs q chance TO throw
the bali.
Key man in the backfield Is
Quarterback Dave Reed. but
there are q host Of others that
bear watching. notably Jim
Schuler. Ron Marquette. Daley
Goff, Emil DeCantis and Ed
Lipsky. And the line Is heavy.
averaging about 219 pounds TO.
2l2 for Navy.
Erdelatz again looks forward
to . superb job Of all-around
quarterbacking from Tom For
restal and break-throueh run.
ming from his halfback dyna-
mos. Ned Oldham and Harry
Hurst. Dick Dagampat. the
hard : to bring down 100 .
FOUNDER, again viii be ct full.
back to complete the first
backfield.
More razzle-dazzle too. Is
from Navy. which
has demonstrated on occasion
in the first two games that IL
has a bagful Of tricks. INCLUDE
ing double-reverses, tricky Ia.
terals and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Duke Favored
BY 70 Points
maryland

DURHAM. NC. oct b.
Maryland hoped TO start on the
comeback trail today but the
Odds 20 points 70 be exact
were against them as the Terps
tangled with what might be
the best Duke team since 1871.
A mild fan DAY was some
help. but no more than 10000
were expected to see Dukes
homecoming game. Maryland
was represented BY its band.
but not too many rooters.
Station WTOP win broad
cast the game. starting at 3
O'Clock. Washington time.
Scout Whitley Dovelrs report
after seeing Duke beat South
Carolina 26-l4. and Virginia.
400. was discouraging to .
Maryland team that lost. 4e-is.
10 North Carolina State last
week.
Dovell pictured Duke IS q
huge team with power backs
50 potent that not one pass
was needed TO beat South
Carolinas Washington's George
Dutrow Is the fiashiest Of the
Duke backs. who between them
have rolled up 686 yards rush-
Ing, in two games. Maryland
has gained only 10l yards
rushing in its two games.
The Terps spent & quiet
night at the Scandal village
Motel near Raleigh. and took
the 30-mile bus drive here
early this afternoon.
No team ever felt more
ashamed after last weeks
touch-football exhibition, and
the Terps are determined to
make Duke 60 all out today.
This is the first time Mary
land and Duke have met in
seven years. Duke holds q 6-i
margin in the series. losing
only the 1850 game BY 26-i4.
Maryland returns home next
Saturday in the FIRST Of three
straight home games. They
meet Wake Forest. then enter
tain Queen Elizabth and North
Carolina Octobr 10. and Tenn
essee October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

A crowd Of 1900 turned out
for the competition. and parti-
son roars Of cheering echoed
All around the layout as the
British chalked up their sue
cessive victories.
Eric Brown Of Scotland
started the fireworks when he
downed Tommy Bolt Of Los
Angeles. 4 and 3. In the FIRST
Of the 3e-hoIe singles matches.
Dai Rees, the British captain
from Wales. defeated Ed Fur
COL Of Miami Shores, Fla, Z
and 8 IN another match.
This put the British ahead
In points. 4 TO 3.
Christie O'Connor Of ireland
gave the British their fourth
singles victory when he de-
feated Dow Finsterwald. Te-
questa. Fla, z and 8.
Bernard Hunt Of England de-
feated Doug Ford Of Mahopac,
N. X. 8 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Head Football Coach. Drake Univsrsi

Oklahoma States colors are
orange and black. Wichita's.
black and gold. As the teams
come out on the field at Still
water. Oklahoma. for their
game. the jerseys are so similar
that it is deemed necessary one
must change.
The Oklahoma State captain
insists the rules require the
visiting team to change II jer-
seyS are similar. The Wichita
captain argues that the home
team. as host. must change.
You be the referee. What
would you do?
I. Agree with the wichita
captain and make Oklahoma
State change.
2. Agree with the Oklahoma
State captain and make Wichi-
h change.
3. Toss . coin 10 see who
changes.
4. Require both teams 70
change.
(Answer on Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
STATISTICS

outset. building up q 2O-7 lead
at one point.
sloppy tackling cost South
ern California dearly In the first
half and the second half was q
mish-mash Of penalties that In
cluded Punishment Of two Tro.
JAMS and one Panther.
The Trojans were Quarter
back Jim Conroy and Center
Ken Antle and the Panther was
End Jim zanos.
Pitts 6-foot-l. 22O-pound end,
Art Cob. who was voted the
APPS hneman Of the week after
the Oregon game. was the line
See FOOTBALL. Pare Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
CIV Tighfens
Air Defense
For Furnlan
BY GEORGE HUBER
star star Correspondent

GREENv1LLE, s. c.. Oct. 5
George Washington's foot
BAH team has frightened its
pass defenses for tonieht's
game against Furman.
A good part Of the little prac-
tice time the Colonials had this
week in between bouts with
the flu was spent on air de-
lenses. Coach DO Sherman an
nounced at the beginning Of the
week that II he wasn't able to
do another thing, he would fix
1t so that the kind Of passes
The Citadel completed last week
wouldn't be completed by any
future CIV opponents.
BY that he was referring 70
two passes completed over the
heads Of all CIV defenders for
long gains. One Of the COM
pletions led TO a touchdown and
figured prominently in The
Citadel's 1875 upset victory.
ITS been a long time since
anybody completed those kind
Of passes against u.s." Sherman
commented. and it's going 70
be q long time before Il hap-
pens again. They'll get the
short one. yes. but not those
big ones. I've got too many
fast boys In my secondary for
that to happen. and they'll
never get away from US like
that again"
The two passes Sherman
complained about gained 50
yards and ~ yards. Otherwise
the CIV air defenses have beer
good, and even including those
two long ones. opponents have
Melted only ITS yards on nine
competitions In 20 attempts
Two have been intercepted.
Tonight's game starts at
O'Clock, Washington time, and
will be broadcast In Washing
ton over WTOP with Jack
Guinan and Cliff Battles at the
microphone.
CIV won last years game
here, 100. and is expected u
win again II enough players
have recovered from the ~
for Sherman TO use two COM
plete teams as planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Flu-Bitten Sooners
TockIe lowe State:
Pitt Wins Second


The Pitt tanthers made L
two straight victories on the
Pacihc Coast By whipping
Southern California. aO-il, last
night as the third big week end
Of the college football season
got under way. The Panthets
beat Oregon last Saturday
night.
Pitt scored FIRST ana never
trailed as II piled up 10 first
downs to nine and q total Of
a70 yards from rushing 70 So.
In another major game.
Brigham Young opened its
Skyline Conference season
with q 2O-7 victory over
Today's program is topped
by the Oklahoma-Iowa State
game. The Sooners, No. ! In
the Associated Press poll, are
seeking their 42d straight VIC
tory and would be favored BY
three or four touchdcwns ex-
cept for the fact that the fu
bug has bitten many menu
hers Of the team.
This Is perhaps the iirst III
ness-plagued team Bud vii.
kinson has sent on the field
since he became head coach
and his worries are not
imagined. However. the Soon
ers' strong reserve strength
figured to pull them through.
Flu Almost Cancels Game
The fiu outbreak also almost
cancelled the Iowa. Washington
state game. The Hawkeyes
have been badly hit and II
wasn't until yesterday that
school authorities decided TO
permit the Big Ten champions
to 90 through with the contest.
Several games involving small
schools around the Nation--as
well as numerous high school
games-were called on because
Of the flu.
IN the NCAAs Tv game Of
the week, Michigan State Is
favored over California. This
viii be televised on NBC after
the World Series game in Nil
waukee.
Michigan State. No. . in the
Associated Press poll. Is "a.
vcred. having rolled over Indi-
ana. $40. last week. California
has lost both its starts.
An the other teams In the
top ten are favored BY one to
three touchdowns. Minnesota,
No. 3. takes on Purdue: Duke.
No. 4. plays Maryland: Texas
Ann. No. 5. tangles with Mis-
souri,; Navy. No. 8. clashes with
North Carolina: Auburn. No. Z.
entertains Chattanooga: Iowa.
No. 8. is the choice over WASH
ington State: Oregon Stata. No.
9, meets Northwestern. and
Michigan. No. 10. Is host to
Georgia.
Irish Seek Two In Row
Notre Dame. still o question
mark. win try to make It two
IN q row and in the process
ease the pressure on Coach
Terry Brennan when the Irish
step out against Indiana.
The Southern California loss
TO Pitt made the score So IN
the schools rivalry. dating back
to 1923.
Pitt took charge from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON WORLD SERIES
~ the Associated Press
sat.,at... k..t - $500,

VS'A"oins'' oss'-''-' nsO Dc.
New New York az --------4 I 500
'i Eirss ssRs 4. yankee stadium
s S.E YSSE tgp $50 SHS 66SSSS-s 81
snd cTsnasii; FoTd and ssfTs' ISosins
second Eams 81 Yankee Stadium.
Milwaukee (N) oil 600 0OO--4 3 o
New York CA OIL 900 O0O--2 :
Burdette and crandall; shants, Dit
mar l4). Grim ts) and Bsrra. Losins
Home funs--Milvaukes, LOgsn; New
Third same a. County Stadium,
Milyaukee, today, , pm. !EDIl.
rogrth game q vT Spggnsy stadium
ruth same q County Stadium
sixth ana SEVENTH ssries AZ Yankse
Stadium. wednesday and THURSDAY, y
P PfSisse5l Al FRduRP sI2HeSoSaRB' GexaE
Attendance 0toO2.
Net receipts, Sa1b,26a SO,
PLAYERS share, S5ii,7sb.OS.
Each club and lsasue share
fOTAL, TWO GAMES
Attendance, l3A,0Te,
Net receipts, SS40.6ll .Be
SiS ss.Ss sSsS.' , sc1s iifedi9si%
ciubs and lsague share. s5i,Abi 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
DecothIon ! ests Speed
Against Boston Doqe

TON - the eoV,UuO-houeo, Mhu-
haitian Handicap. with Chris
|topher T. chenery's Third
Brother and the woodley Lane
Farms Reneged heading . field
Of seven under l25 pounds each
The Manhattan is q tough
lIa-mile grind.
In Chicago. the 2-year-oldi
win do battle in the t25.0Oo-
added Hawthorne Park Juve-
nile Handicap. Fourteen were
named for the 6-furlong event
A pair Of Sl0.000-added
events for New Jersey-fo aled
horses. the Ocean City Handi-
cap and the Home Bred Handi-
cap. help bring the Atlantic
City 50-day meeting TO & close,
d. H. Wells Ny Night Out. who
won the recent $4,000 Michi-
gan mile and one-sixteenth,
and nine others meet IN the
$4,000 Boots and Saddle
Handicap in Detroit.
Have Tough Competition
Boston Doge and Decathlon
viii have some stiff competi-
ton. including the Brookneld
Farm entry Of Itobe. lie. and
Irate. LOG. and Audley Farms
Cragwood. 1ie. and Gerald
Colella's Switch On. lie.
Third Brother. who recently
defeated the Greentree Stables
Riley at Belmont. Is q slight
favorite In the Manhattan,
Riley. in with ll9, and Re-
neged also are highly regarded,
along with the Clearwater Sta
ble's Cavort, ITO. and Edward
Seinfeld's Admiral Wee. l20.
The T-furlong sixth race for
2-year-olds features the ap-
pearance Of the Jaclyn Stables
Li'l Fella. q leading candidate
for the $4,000 Champagne
Stakes at Belmont next Sat-
urday.
r. d. Prewitt's Terra Firma
was assigned la pounds for
the Hawthorne Juvenile, two
more than for George Lewis
Music Man Fox.
Ten were entered for the g.
furlong Home Bred. and eight
for the lis-mile Ocean City.
on the turf course. at Atlantic
City. William @. Helis, jr.s.
Pearl Prince and Mrs. Ben
Cohen's Boy D'Amour have
high weight Of lis apiece In
the Ocean City. The Berna-
dotte Stables Kapitor won the
New Jersey Futurity at Mon
mouth Park. and. carries lit
pounds. The Woodland Sta
ble's Tricky Mate defeated
Kapitor last week. and has l2l.
Round Table Gets Prep
Travis M. Kerr's Round Table
got in his final prep yesterday
for the October IL running Of
the 500. 000-added Hawthorne
Gold Cup. In q betless race he
carried l26 pounds over La
miles at the Chicago track in
1:43ss and won by seven
lengths over Hundred Grand.
oh Johnny ($4.l0 came
from of the early pace for
victory In Belmont Parks liz
feature. The time was 1929,
Halfway $3.50 turned In
his fourth victory In five starts
at Atlantic City by accounting
for the 6-furlong headliner in
l:0o%S. Cut Out (Sl2.40l beat
Hug Up by q nose in the g.
furlong top event at SUFFOLK
Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
ROSTERS FOR TV-GAME

BERKELEY. Calf. Oct. O9.-Here are the numerical
rosters for todays Michigan sate-Cafonia football game
be televsed BY NBc at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

PITT took charge from the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
Between The Lines.
FACING THE UGLY FACTS

One of the great temptations Of
the Negro newspapers and Negro
writer's is to minimize the impor-
lance of the Negroes behavior in
this matter of indignation. We
face the fact Squarely that h e
white mans prejudice and conEe-
quently his resistance must some
how be overcome. The resistance
movement is Stiffening among the
whites and there are organiza-
tons to counter every move the
Negro makes toward integration.
LIN other words, it, is an ugly fact
that the resistance movement is
in full swing and it is going to
take all the ingenuity the Negro
can muster to win his point.
Even though the Negro wins at
law fHe must win in the eyes of
the world; for one of the strong
points in the Negro stubborn fight
for full citizenship is that his OPP
poSers are losing caste in the
eyes of the world. In the last
analysis, the fellow who wins in
the eyes of the world wins the
victory. In other words the ulti-
mate victor in this struggle for
and against Indignation and de-
segregation is he who looks good
in the eyes of the world.
AS before mentioned, there is
always temptation to make ex-
cuSeS for the Negroes Delinquent
cieS and shortcomings. This writ
er is guilty in this regard, for so
well does he understand the re-
lationS between what the Negro
does and what is done unto him,
that he can always find a p1alls-
ible excuse for the behavior of
of Negroes, at times .reprehen-
sible. While it is easy to under
stand this EXCESSIVE sympathy |
with an oppressed group, it is not
meeting the situation squarely.
It is the better policy to recog-
nize that just as there are some
bad whites there are bad Negroes,
just as it is we'll for the whites |
to remember that there are some |
good Negroes even as there are
some good whites. There are Me-
groeS whose conduct needs re-
proving as well as correcting. We
are not going to arrive at the
right answer until we face the
ugly facts that there are bad Ne
groeS even as there are bad
whites. The point here being
made is that the temptation to
gloss over the Negroes short
comings with censure of the
whites does not get us into the
Promised Land of integration.
In one of the current issues of
The Carolinian Of Raleigh, NJ. c.,
is an editorial entitled "Will Our
Freedom Destroy US?" which
faces up to the point herein rails
ed. 1t faces the ugly fact that
much attention to the Negroes
behavior is demanded for h
accomplishment of Indignation.
The editorial in part reads:
eve can no longer permit our
brother to walk the road of de-
gredation without affecting not
only his freedom, but that OF
those around him. We might as
well make up our minds that we
are not going to rise. any, higher
than the entire race rises. We
cannot adopt a holier-than-thou
attitude and enjoy full freedom.
We are only free as those about
lis. are free" t trtT, s.
And here the Carolinian spells
out" some shortcomings we must
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19
SERVICEMEN
NOW UNDER
SOCIAL
SECURITY

Members of the uniformed
services on active duty will be
under the old-age and survivors
insurance program of the social
security system on a permanent,
contributory basis after 1856, &C
cording to Edward P. Blonston,
manager of the Miami North"
Social Security Office, at 234 N.
E. 10th Street in Miami. This
means regular social security
credit for service personnel for
years of active service in uniform
after 1856 in addition military re-
tirement pay.
Beginning with January l, 1857
military personnel of all grades
will be covered by social security
during active service and will be
building personal and family pro-
lection under the program in the
same way as workers in civilian
employment.
The Federal Government and
servicemen will share the social
security tax as do. employer and
employees in private industry,
Mr.. Blonston said. This tax will
be at the same rate as that for
civilian workers and employers.
For servicemen the social security
tax will be on the base pay of
the individual not on such items
as the value of food, shelter va
rious allowances and special pay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-19

overcome if we are to be free.
''They must be free from the sin
of diSrepacect, the obsession of
crime and vulgarity, the base de-
sire of sex promiscuity, the habit
of uncleanlinesS. the innate prac-
tice of obsecenity, the base desire
for profanity and the downright
violations of other peoples rights"
The shortcomings mentioned in
the editorial should conjure up
in our several minds other short
comingS that need attention such
as the unwillingnesS to full work
for full pay. This is one of the
major delinquencieS of too many
Negro workers who too often try
to do the least work for the full
pay.
Segregation on the common car
riers is breaking down and Ne
tgroes should be taught that
changes from work clothes to
street clothes should be made in
the locker rooms and that Ne
groeS should not impose their
work clothes upon other people
who are thoughtful enough to
make the change. It should be
pointed out by the Negro press
and newspapermen that there is a
direct ratio between our behavior
and general conduct, and integral
ton. One of the great credits that
must come to DR.. Martin Luther
King for his fine leadership in
Montgomery, Ala, is the fact that
he not only commended for inte-
grafton but he took time out and
taught the Negroes how to act for,
and in, indignation.
Let's face the ugly fact that
what DR.. King did specially must
be done generally before integral
ton takes place! The Negro needs
Less Scolding and criticism and
more teaching!