davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Clemson Crushes erps
.26-7, With Late Squirt

of 13a yards from this forma-
ton.
Maryland, with Dickie Lewis
at the controls, looked the part
of a sound football team in
moving 70 yards from the
opening kickoff in IA plays
The big bite was a 29-yard
sprint by Bob Layman with
a deep pitchout from Lewis.
Lewis on the keep, Kershner
Perlo and Layman ate up the
yardage in small takes, and
the Terps overcame a 15-yard
penalty for clipping in this
drive. After Kershner went
over. Fritsch added the extra
point.
Clemson threatened only once
in the first half, when Spooner
took a handoff from White for
% yards to the Maryland II.
Bob Rusevlyan made the
save on Spooner. who might
have gone all the way, and
from the Maryland II White
was rushed by Perlo and Scott
and Don Healy recovered his
tumble.
Layman was Maryland's big
ground gamer. 81 yards in nine
tries, with Kershner As for 10
and Rusevlyan 40 for 10
Spooner with IS and Usry's
81 led the Tigers.
Coach Frank Howard Of
Clemson said his team looked
like it didn't want to play in
the first half. but caught fire
after being snake Bit"
H cisnien - 30 8 g sSS--at
MARYLAND scoring Touchdo,wn-
Kershner "A, rum. Conversion
Clemson scoring: Touchdtoo,ySn,s.N7
Usry ~. rum; Spooner e., rum
Mathis go, run-pass from White)
/ Conversions-Baroary. White.
CLEMSON
Left ends-Masneri, Cox. Debadela'
left tsckles-PadSett. Bush, Mea'
left suards-Payne. Bruorton. Kali
Centers-Buton. Thomas.
Right guards-Grdijan. DeSimone
Right tackles = Olson. cordileone
Risht ends-Few. Jordan. Webb,
Quarterbacks Barbary, White
Left halfbacks-Usry. Mathis, Chat
Right ,halfbacks - Horne, Clint
Full backs-Hayes. spooner, Dukes
MARYLAND
Left ends-Cooke. Shaffer. Steppe.
| Left tackles-SchwarZ, Steff. Card
Left guards - Breedlove, Schwartz
Laneve.
:. Right guards-Gunderman, Decicco
Right tackles-Healy, Carroll, Flor
Right ends-Scotti, Turner. Martin
Quarterbacks Lewis, Rusevlyan
Lett MISUNDERSTANDING, verardi
Right halfbacks - Layman. Hamil
/ ton, Behrmann. TouEhill.
Fullbacks - Perlo. joyce, Forbes
Halter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Spares - Charlotte LaLonde, La
Croix. Sullivan. Maxwell, Orvis. WASH
ington: Sanderson, Brklacich. Porter,
Bartoli,. Clements, LeClerc, BernadpeE.
Hayfield
Charlotte - 9 3 -
Washington . 9 IS
Saves-Binkley, AL Pidsodny. 10.
First period scoring: Charlotte.
Warecki (O'Hearnl 0:39. 2-Chariotte.
sullivan (Orvis,. Lalonde) 1903. g.
WASHINGTON. Leclerc (Bernaquez, Glenn
ents) 1899. 4-Washingtons Hayfield
(unassistedl 1875 Penalties: Char
lotte, Brophy, IL 30: Maxwell. i2:54.
.fighting), 14:14:. O'Hearn G0 minutes.
misconduct and game misconductl.
I14:14.- Washinston-Lallo, e:52; Kull-
man Is minutes f1ghtting). 14:14: Kull-
Second period scoring: 5-charlotte.
Sullivan Lacroix Lalondel, 2:4S; O.
$50. 7@chariotte, Laionde tSnss.
lBrophy). 1901. 9-Washington, De-
felice (Kullman, Kuzma), 1919. PEN
alties:- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6:16: Fla.
man, 9:27: Flaman, 15:12.
Third period scoring: 10-Charlotte.
Lacroix (McNulty, WareckD.. LEO. IL
Charlotte, Lacroix Orvis), 4:43. 10
Washinston. Kuzma (Defelice), 6:51.
Penalties: Washington-Bsrtol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Continued from Page CT

ahead, TO, in the third quar-
ter. A Clemson lineman vaulted
into the Maryland backfield,
grabbed Lewis from behind be-
fore he had the ball, and
threw him for a 3-yard loss.
Mont almost went beserk when
a penalty wasn't called.
Between it's touchdown and
the start of the Clemson on
Slaught, Maryland recovered
five Clemson fumbles, two of
them in Tiger territory, but
each time the Terps were
stopped by penalties or a lack
of a first-down punch.
On consecutive high, BOOM
ing punts with the wind by Ed
Cooke in the third quarter.
Maryland recovered fumbled
fair catches by Charlie Horne,
one by Ben Scott and one by
Rod Breedlove. But from the
Clemson "a and the 38. Mary
land failed to make a first
down.
After Clemson's first touch
down, that still left the Tigers
a point behind when White
missed the extra point, the Of
ficials were no further him
drance. The last II minutes
were mostly Clemson-domi-
mated by a team that suddenly
wanted to win.
And now this excellent Glenn
son team, with four consecutive
victories, has re-kindled its en-
thusiasm for a return trip to
the Orange Bowl. It's a long
shot, as they'd have to beat
Duke and have North Carolina
beat Duke. But the Tiger fans
believe they can do their part
next week in Durham, leaving
further assistance up to Jim
Tatum's Tar Heels.
Defenses Effective
Maryland used different and
extremely effective defenses in
completely throttling White in
the first half. He was socked
for repeated losses by Gene
Alderton, Kurt Schwarz, Cooke
and Phil Perlo.
But the big, blond sopho-
more had his revenge. He was
the quarterback on three of
the four touchdowns. passing
for two. And he and Bill Bar
barry each added an extra point.
Clemson's ground attack
started to click from the
moment the Tigers threw an
unbalanced line at the Terps.
They always ran to the strong
side. and rolled up most of
! their second-half rushing total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
REDSKINS
Continued from Page CT

could develop into an argu.
ment between the Redskins
feather-footed rookie backfielc
and the Colts "fearsome four
some" of Art Donovan, BIS
Daddy" Lipscomb, Don joyce
and Gino Marchetti. If jim
Podoley, Ed Sutton and Dor
Bosseler gain on this group
their big-league rating is as.
sured.
Or, it could evolve into 9
passing duel between the Red.
skins Eddie LeBaron, No. / ir
the league. and a Baltimore
secondary that has picked of
is enemy aerials.
Conversely. the Redskin.
must halt slippery Lenny
Moore's sweeping end runs anc
the line-plunging of Altar
Ameche. plus the passing Of
Johnny Unitas or George
Shaw. Coach Weeb Ewbank
who may be fighting for his
job in this game, doesn't ex-
pect to name his starting quar-.
terback until just before the
kickoff.
Ewbank's job could be in the
balance today for Baltimore de.
mands a champion and, after
Keeling off three impressive vic.
tories at the start of the cam
paign, the Colts lost three. TwC
defeats, by the Detroit Lionl
and Green Bay Packers, came
within the unbelievabiv brie.
total of IS seconds after tht
Colts seemingly had victories
tucked away.
Norb Hecker isn't expected tt
play today because of a bruised
shoulder, but will do the kick.
ing off. Sutton also has beer
walking gingerly because of ar
aching Achilles tendon. anc
Scooter Scudero, running foI
the first time in three weeks, /.
still a doubtful quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
10000 EXPECTED TOMORROW
Rose RoyoIe II Heads
Field in international

winning by a thin lip from
Tudor Era.
Rose Royale II. Montaval OF
Denisy could give France its
third triumph in the Interna-
tional, following Strass-Burg-
er's Worden II. 1858 winner
and Andre Lombard's Master
Boing, last years victor, into
the winners circle.
Denisy, second to Oroso in
the Prix de l. Arc de Triomphe,
Europe's richest race. is con-
sidered by many to be the con-
tinent's ranking filly. She won
two Of five starts, defeating
Rose Royale II In a handicap at
Longchamps, and was second
twice.
won three OF Five
If Denisy wins, it will be the
second straight international
triumph for trainer Georges
Pelat and Jockey Guy Chande-
lier.
Montaval has won three of
five starts. including the King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth
Stakes at Ascot. The 4-year-old
also was second in the 1856
English Derby.
Hunch players. remembering
the 1855 International. when
FL Rio Stud paid its own ex-
penseS to fly Ell Chama here,
might swing to Mckinley. Ell
Chama was second to Prendase
in the Simon Bolivar, Vene-
zuela's big race. Mckinley was
runner-up this year. Jockey
Raul Bustamente rode FL
Chama, and he'll be up on
Mckinley tomorrow.
Second place in the Simon
Bolivar isn't McKinley's only
recommendation, however. for
he won five in a row for Can
nizzo, after his purchase eight
months ago for $16,500.
Stephanotis, a 4-year-old
who could be troublesome on
soft footing, earned his invita-
ton by winning the Cam
bridgeshire Handicap at New
market only two weeks ago. It
will be the third trip to Laurel
for his rider Harry Carr, the
Queens first string rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Clippers Beat
Presidents, rs,
lin Rough Game

The Charlotte Clippers ran
their unbeaten streak against
Washington to II in q row last
night at Uline Arena when they
scored a 7-5 victory over the
Presidents In an Eastern
Hockey League game before
3,178 fans.
The Clippers, with three of
their stars out with illness or
injuries and a fourth banned
from the game with a match
misconduct penalty in the
opening period, put on an
amazing display Of hockey.
Toward the end Of the first
period, Washington's Wally
Kullman and Player Coach
Stan Warecki of the Clippers
tangled in a Suggest that
Melted both five minutes for
fighting. Charlotte's Bibber
O'Hearn protested too vehe-
mently and got a match mis-
conduct penalty for his trouble,
leaving his team with only 10
players.
But those 10 proved to be
enough as they scored three
times in the second period and
twice in the final.
The fans barely were settled
before Charlotte exploded with
two fast goals. Warecki scored
after only 80 econds and
Winger Gerry Sullivan scored
the first of his two goals at
1908 to put the clippers under
full sail.
Jean Leclerc and Roger
Hayfield tied the game for
Washington in the wild first
period that saw a total of 80
minutes in penalties called by
Referee Bud Foley.
Sullivan opened the second
period with Charlotte's third
goal only to have Kullman
again knot the count for the
Presidents on a beautiful goal
that was scored while his own
team was short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

Maryland's fall calendar head
lines tomorrow's Veterans Day
program at Laurei. with eight
throughbreds, six from foreign
shores, making UP the cast for
the sixth Washington, D. c..
International.
The mile-and-a-half grass
test will be worth $4,000 to
the winner from a gross purse
Iof 100000. and with the best
Of the American handicap
horses out of the race, the
European contingent could
make a clean sweep.
c. v. Whitney's Fisherman,
an 18th hour addition in the
1854 race. is the only American
winner in five previous run
nings. Mahan, who will help
represent the United States UNI
der Hasty House Farms silks
tomorrow, finished tenth two
years ago when owned by
Ralph B. Strassburger, an
American living in France.
$4,000 Expected
Fair but cool weather is ex-
pected to bring out a banner
crowd with track officials pre-
pared to handle 10000 fans.
Post time for tomorrow's first
race has been advanced is min
utes to 12:45 pm, and Starter
Eddie Blind is expected to send
the international field on its
way from a walk-up start at
4ou IIIM soBI suL '0I:t 4noqs
be broadcast or televised.
Although only one foreign
entry. Frances Banassa in 1854,
went to the post as a favorite
in the five previous trimmings
of the race, Prince Ally Khan's
Rose Royale II, a French f1lly,
is expected to be the favorite
Since a member of the English
Jockey Club tipped" her to
President Eisenhower, this may
sway some bunch players.
But Rose Royale, who, along
with Roger Saints Denisy gets
in with 119 pounds, has a good
record, including victories in
the One Thousand Guineas
and the Champion Stakes at
Newmarket, England.
Foreign nations represented
are France, Ireland, Germany
and Venezuela.
Nis0s on Inside
Baron Henry Thyssen's
Nisos. the German hope who
will carry 122 pounds. drew the
inside post position. Nisos.
trained by Adrian Won Borcke,
saddling his third International
candidate for Baron Thyssen,
was overshadowed most of the
year by stablemates, but Won
his invitation to Laurel with
four consecutive victories.
Vincent Cannizzo's McKin-
ley, from Venezuela. drew the
No. 2 post position, followed in
order by Mahan, Mrs. Arpad
Plesch's Stephanotis of Ire
land. Rose Royale II, Chris
topher 1. Chenery's Third
Brother, the Earl of Harring-
tons Montaval and Roger
Saints Denisy, both from Ire
land.
All will carry 1875 pounds, ex-
cepting those whose weights
are mentioned above.
Third Brother, making his
debut on grass, has trained
well on the turf and is bred to
go a distance. The 4-year-old
bay is a full brother to Hill
Prince, who won horse-of-the
year honors in 1850. Although
he has won only three of 16
starts this year, one victory was
at Dedicate's expense in the
Bowie Handicap in his seasonal
debut, and another was over
Calumet Farms Bardstown in
the Camden Handicap at Gar
den State.
Mahan at Peak
Mahan, although he severed
an artery and wrenched a
hind leg in this years Stars
and Stripes. is fully recovered
and reported to be at his peak
by Trainer Harry Trotsek. He
had a good tightener for the
International in last weeks
mile and one-eighth Turf Cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

SCHOLASTIC

SCHOLASTIC
Grovet0n IL - Falls Church 7
LaPlata 33 - Surrattsville 0
Laurel 7--- Southern 0
Mclean 40 LOudOun County 0
Mont. Blair Z - DeMatha 6
OxOn Hill Al - Sherwood !
st. Johns Is - AnacOstia 6
Va. Episcopal FL Episcopal IL
Walter johnson Is B-CC G
Warren City p OsbOurn 0
Wheaton 40 Rich. Montg'y 0
WI 20 -- Wakefield IL
SERVICE
TT. Monm'th IA Newp't Nav. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Oxon Hill Defeats
Sherwood, ALL

Tailback Danny Piper scored
three touchdowns and passed
for another as Oxon Hill
closed its football season with
its highest total. All, against
Sherwood at Suitland High
School yesterday.
Piper's scoring runs covered
Is yards in the first quarter
and IS and 20 in the third. He
connected with End Stan
Bowen on a 35-yard pass play
for a fourth-period touchdown.
Howdy Edwards returned the
ensuing kickoff 80 yards and
ran the conversion for Sher-
woods only points. Linebacker
Bill Keys blocked a punt
through the end zone for an
Oxon Hill safety in the second
quarter.
The Clippers closed with a
So record. Sherwood is 3-5
with one game to play.
oRsn aiil 49, g 9 1SS 15LI
Sherwood scoring: Touchdown
Version-Edwards (rushl.
Oxon Hill scoring. Touchdown
Piper 3 as, run; 35. run; 90, rum;
SHELTON Il. plunge); Bowen (35 pass
with fumble) Safety-Keyes blocked
punt. onversions-Hackett, Hol-
land 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
De0thlnvestiooted
OF Asthma Victim

District police and the COR
oner today we're investigating
the death last night Of LINTON
Prather. 81. of $40 X street
NV.
Fred Brown, 81, who shared
q nom at the K street address
with Mr.. Prather. reported to
police that Mr.. Prather suffered
an asthmatic attack last night
He said he had slapped Mr..
Prather several times, as he had
on other occasions. to help re-
duce the severity Of similar
attacks. This morning. Mr..
Brown said, he awoke to find
Mr.. Prather dead.
Mr.. Brown. who is a handy
imam ct a Waldorf MD motor
court, was being held pending
further investigation by the
police homicide squad and an
autopsy by the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Medical Students
Wurned Of Grind

A world Of even greater spe-
cialization Is in store for would
be physicians. some Ssl stu
dents of the George Washing
ton University School Of Medi-
cine were told yesterday.
DR.. Ward barley Of Denver,
Colo. executive secretary Of the
Association Of American Medi-
cal Colleges. told the first as
sembly Of the new academic
year that this is caused largely
by the increasing amount -
medical knowledge and the
reaching Of the limit Of the
students absorption Of this
knowledge.
The Denver physician paid
tribute in his talk to DR.. Walter
A. Bloedorn, retiring dean Of
the school. and TO DR.. John
Parks, presiding at his FIRST as
sembly as new dean.
DR.. barley urged that more
medical schools be brought in
to the Nations universities.
He suggested that undergradu-
ate years Of the student become
less specific as far as Spe-
cialty techniques and pro-
cedures are concerned" but
that the intern and resldency
periods take on added impor-
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
British Wife Invodes
Stag Diplomatic Party

LONDON. Sept. II @.-A
British wife gatecrashed a
men-only diplomatic reception
here last night. strobe up to
Egypt's propaganda minister,
Col Abdel Hatem. and said: :
"Set my husband free"
Her husband - James Zarb,
37-year-old manager Of a por-
celain factory--is serving q 10
year Jail sentence in Cairo on
charges Of spying for Britain.
The reception was given at
q hotel by the Egyptian dele.
cation to the inter-parliament-
airy conference here.
Diplomats from several Asian
countries stood in embarrassed
astcnishment as the tall. at
traetive Mrs. Elda zarb. IS.
walked through their ranks un.
announced.
Talk Is Minutes
She went straight up to Col.
Hatem, who is leading the
Egyptian delegation. He is the
only Egyptian government Of
fetal to come to Britain since
Egypt severed diplomatic re-
lations with this country after
the British French invasion
last year. He put down his
glass Of fruit juice and politely
ushered Mrs. Zarb to an up
stairs room.
They sat and talked for Is
minutes.
Mrs. Zarb told newsmen to-
day:
II did it on the spur Of the
moment. I Just didn't cafe
! said Please set my husband
free"
Mrs. zarb said she told Col
Hatem:
II have a family and -four
children. My husband ha,
never seen the youngest. who Il
four months old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
WOMAN
OVER ICE CREAM
THWARTS HOLDUP

A holdup was thwarted
yesterday by q woman who
took too long to eat an ice
cream cone.
The would-be bandit
lost his patience and fled
after his intended victim
waited successfully on six
customers in Highs Dairy
Products store ct 2l17
Rhode Island evenue NE.
The sixth customer, an ell
derby woman in no hurry.
stayed in the store to eat
her cone until the bandit
gave up the whole thing.
Mrs. Frances Kivett, 40.
Of 1907 Fifty-third avenue.
Edmonston, Nd. manager
Of the store. told police the
holdup man. about 30,
white or very light colored.
wearing q gray suit and
hat, entered the store about
2 pm. and pulled q gun.
The store was empty then,
but 1t did not remain 50.
Everytime q customer
came In. he hid the gun,
until he got tired Of the
project and fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

col. Nasser Egyptian pres
idenD has q family. You have
a family. Surely you can I'M
derstand. Let him come home
in time for Christmas"
Says Colonel Was Nice
Mrs. zarb said Col. Hatem
was very nice" She added.
HE said he had no power to
do anything. but he would per-
sonally speak to President Mas
ser and tell him what asked. .
On an earlier occasion. Mrs.
zarb telephoned direct to her
husbands jailer in Cairo. de-
nanding that he take good
care Of her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
REoISIER NOW VoR EAlI
pAY AND EVINMo cIAssls

AEolSIEA NOW poR pA1 -
pAY AND EVRAN0 ckASsEs
Thorough huinns in oeeoUnoOcy con be obieinsd in
relatively short time The need Of the older student for opd
acquisition Of immediately UsobIe knowledge is met BY
specialized program in occovnioncy and fnoncio admins
rotion developed BY Beniomin Franklin University This
program oppeo also 10 the younger student who moy
have sufficient 10 CORY through long educational
proeTom.
Thousands Of ssnomin honkin srodUoies who hove oi
ioned responsible posts in business and government ond
hundreds who have passed cRA exominoions prove The
effectiveness Of this intensive iroinine:
Fer fell lnforms'Ios esd fer eUr sIa Yesr Seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

-.
band concert. Is In honor Of
the signers Of the Constitution
from the IL Original States.
The speaker was to be Col. Jus
tice M. Chambers. USMC, re-
tired, Congressional Medal Of
Honor winner.
700 Delegates Attend
About 700 delegates from all
over the country are attending
the three-day conference in the
|Statler Hotel. Chief Justice
Warren is honorary chairman
OF the event. and Justin Miller,
former judge Of the U. s. Court
of Appeals for the District Of
Columbia, is president.
Representative Bentley, Re-
publican Of Michigan, and DR..
Leonard Carmichael, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution,
will address a dinner meeting ct
$3.50 o'clock tonight. Chief
Judge John J. Parker of the
U. S. Court Of Appeals, Fourth
Circuit. will preside, and the
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris.
Chaplain Of the Senate, will
deliver the invocation.
Yesterday. DR.. Raymond j.
Seeger. deputy assistant direc-
tor Of the National Science
Foundation, told the delegates
religion is essential to world
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

theme. "Imperatives for Peac
them in q series Of recommer
The delegates met in 20
this morning. Group leaders
and report to the conference
at 8 am. tomorrow.
The three-day meeting, which
ends tomorrow. Is being held
at the Statler Hotel.
Among the suggested "im-
peratives for peace" were reli-
gious faith. respect for un-
familiar cultures. q code Of
international morals and sup
port Of the United Nations.
Specific Proposal Made
Specific proposals included:
That the State Department
consult national citizens organ
izations on foreign policy ques-
tons.
That the United States sub
sidize ships to provide mex
penStve travel to this country
for foreigners.
That America be puhlicized
more favorahly. to counter Rus
sian, emphasis on incidents like
the Little Rock school integra-
ton trouble.
That schools teach more
about the nature of commu-
nism instead Of merely con-
demning it. 4
A wreath-laying ceremony in
honor Of Citizenship Day. orig
inally scheduled at the Wash.
ington Monument. was to be
held at 3 pm. today at the
Statler Hotel.
The ceremony. preceded by q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Citizenship Conference
Sums Up Proposals

Delegates to the 18th National on Citizenship
today concluded their workshop discussions Of the conference
theme Impeatives for Peace and prepared summarize
them in series Of recommendations.
The delegates met in 90 separate groups yesterday and
this morning Group leaders viii together later TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
UNIVERSITY

sehoeI Of Assovn'sasy end PIssssIsI Ad~IsIssrssI
100 I6sh STREET, n. W. n 7.a7G3