davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
BerrY's Injury
Weakens CIV
Attend Positions

A position that was consid-
cred one of the strongest in
both depth and talent at George
Washington when practice
opened this fall now is one of
the weakest as the Colonials
head into their last two games.
That would be at end, where
an injury to Bill Berry reduces
the Colonials to barely the
minimum number of electives.
Berry injured his right knee
in last Friday nights TO loss
to Boston u, and yesterday he
hardly could stand. His injury
was diagnosed as torn liga-
mentS and he'll miss this weeks
game at Richmond and the
windup the following week
against Navy at Baltimore.
Coach Bo Sherman thought
he would have four good ends
this year. A broken ankle Fran
ny Gleason received this sum-
mer didn't heal as rapidly as
hoped. and he never has been
at top strength although he has
played regularly the last sew
eral games.
Left as the only whole ends
with the Colonials are Don
Herman, a 200-pound Junior,
and Jack Kesock, a 190-pound
senior who has turned out to be
the most effective pass catcher
on the team this season. Two
freshman ends, Ted Wiesler
and Taylor, both big boys who
60 better than 200 pounds.
have been carried on the var
sity squad most of the season,
but have played infrequently.
In addition to end, Sherman
thought himself well fixed,
comparatively, at quarterback
and halfback, but only the half
backs have held up. He's had
one quarterback, Jack Henzes,
playing about So minutes in
each Of the last two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
MoIzone Almost Sweeps
Vote for AIS Top Soph

NEW YORK. Nov. S R.-
Frank Malone of the Red Sox,
ruled ineligible for American
League rookie-of -the-year hon.
ors, was an overwhelming selec-
ton today as the best sopho-
more in the league.
The smuggling third baseman
earned the award by a land
slide in the annual Associated
Press poll of members Of the
Baseball Writers Association.
Malone was named on 166 of
the 1872 ballots cast.
Shortstop Luis Aparicio Of
the White Sox. rookie-of- the
year in the 1856, was second
with IA votes. Outfielders Tito
Francona of Baltimore and
Rocky Colavito of Cleveland
each received, vote.
For most of the 1857 season
Malone was considered eligible
for rookie laurels. He started
the 1856 campaign with Bos-
ton, but after hitting les in
81 games the Red Sox sent him
to San Francisco in early June.
Since Malone had been to
bat 103 times officially. there
was a controversy over whether
he was still a rookie in 1857.
The Baseball Rules Commit
tee, composed Of members of
the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton, eclared Malone inen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 5 (Spe-
ciaD.-A $4,000 contribution
from Notre Dame boosters for
the new stadium to be built for
the Naval Academy brings the
fund almost to the point where
work can be started.
Plans now are to ask for bids
soon after the first of the year
so that work can get started in
time to play Nays 1859 home
schedule there. Nearly $780,
900 of the needed $3,100,000 is
in the kitty.
The newest contribution of
$4,000 was announced by Rear
Admiral William r. Smedberg
III, the academy superintend-
ent, who called it a trench
dous gesture Of good sports
manship." It was a check pre-
scented by Joseph M. Byrne. jr..
of Newark, N. j., an alumni
member of the Associate Board
of Lay Trustees of Notre Dame.
on behalf of himself and other
Irish alumni. The donation
was in appreciation of Nays
relationship with Notre Dame
over the wears.
Plans for Nays 1859 season
call for three games at the
new 31,000-seat stadium, with
William & Mary the likely
opening rival. The Indians as
usual will oppose Navy in the
home opener next season, but
just where they'll play seems
uncertain because the present
Thompson Stadium may be
torn down by them. TWO other
games on the home schedule
next year, Notre Dame No
vember / and Maryland
November 8, both will be played
in Baltimore. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Picture on Pose CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Three Pitt Players
Nav Miss Game

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5 tP.-
Pitt lost more than a football
game Saturday to Syracuse
three key players were injured,
two seriously enough that they
may not be ready for this
weeks encounter with West
Virginia.
Center Charley Brueckman
suffered a partially dislocated
right shoulder. Guard Ed
Michaels suffered bruised ribs
and Halfback Joe Schisly sus-
tanned a severely bruised hip
and a sprained ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Biggest Crowd in 10 Years
Nav See Redskins-CoIts
10000 Tickets
Already Sold for
Bottle at Stadium
RxLEWIS ID. ATCHISON


The biggest crowd to watch
a Redskins home game since
the boom days of 1947. when
sellouts were almost automatic
and you had to know somebody
to get a ticket, may watch
Sundays clash with the Balti-
more Colts. at Grifith Stadium.
Speaking at an Advocate
Club luncheon in Baltimore
yesterday, George Marshall.
owner of the Redskins, reported
that 5000 tickets already have
been sold for the stadium,
which seats approximately &c.
900 for football. Several thou
sand fans will come from Bal
timore.
It's like old times around
the Redskins ticket office, with
late-comers grumbling because
the only seats left are in the
leftfield baseball bleachers.
The attendance is almost GER
tain to top the 30,086 who
saw the New York Giants play
here this year. 1t could match
the 33,96S-largest crowd in
recent years-who saw the
Browns here in 1858.
Should BE Bitter Battle
Sports fans, VIGOROUSLY good
at spotting a worthwhile at
traction. should see one of the
seasons bitterest battles, for
the Colts are hurting, after
losing three straight, and the
Redskins need q win to restore
them to good graces after last
Sundays defeat by the Browns.
More than a victory for the
Colts is at stake. Coach Weeb
Ewbank, former assistant to
Paul Brown at Cleveland, is
fighting for his job, even
though Owner Carol Rosen-
bloom disclaims any idea at
this time of removing him.
It was q victory over the
Redskins in last seasons be-
lated wind-up, a flukey sort Of
win, that saved Ewbank's hide
at that time. A victory over
Washington could be the
stopper again.
Weeb stoutly maintains that
there is nothing wrong with
his coaching.
II know football and / know
what I am doing is right" the
chunky and spunky little man
told the Advocate Club audi
ence yesterday. Weeb said the
fact that Baltimore marched
81 yards for a touchdown after
receiving the opening kickoff
was proof that the coaching
was okay.
Pittsburgh played its de-
Tense just like we figured" Ew-
Continued on Page C-3, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Clemson Sees
Heavy turnout


Clemson's back-to-back vic
tories over South Carolina and
Rice and the quarterbacking
Of Harvey White, the Tigers
sophomore sensation, have ex-
cited the football fans in that
corner of the Palmetto State.
Workmen were Installing
temporary seats in the Glenn
son Stadium yesterday in an
ticipation Of a possible record
crowd for Maryland's visit Sat-
urday afternoon.
IF they can get enough
temporary seats up fast enough
we might have 10000" Bob
Bradley, the Tigers publicist,
said yesterday over the phone
from Clemson.
Terps Set Marks
Clemson Stadium has only
20,500 permanent seats, but the
last two times Maryland has
visited there the Terps have
broken existing attendance rec
ords, with more temporary
seats added each time.
Next year Clemson will start
adding 1900 seats to the sta
dunn in anticipation Of enter
tanning State rival South Car
81 MARYLAsSD. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05


Angeles tomorrow night in a
15-round bout that will be tele-
vised nationally (WMAL-TV,
Channel Z, in Washington at
10 PM
Macias is an extremely poised
young man for his % years. He
is, in fact. a businessman
fighter, boxing being just one Of
his enterprises.
He owns real estate in Mexi-
CO, has starred in one movie
and has offers to do more, and
thanks to his fatherlike advisor,
Luis Andrade, a wealthy tycoon
in Mexico, the Little Mouse, !"
or Ration, is financially secure.
Today in his training camp.
if such a luxury setting as the
Disneyland Hotel could be
called a camp, MaciaS took
things easy.
He is not a worriei' or fretter.
He's anxious to get things over,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
5Major Teams
On Perfect LIST
BY the Associated Press

Only five Of the Nations ma
jor schools remained on foot
balls unbeaten, united list to-
day.
There are still 80 altogether
in the Nation, but the list of
the majors was cut nearly half
by defeats of Notre Dame and
Texas Western and ties by
Dartmouth and Iowa. Surviv-
ing are Texas A&M, Okla
homa, Auburn, Arizona State
Of Temple and Drake.
EUnur rAnare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
BATTLES HALIMI TOMORROW
Mocios Fights for People
More Than for Money!

ANAHEIM. Calf, Nov. 5 tR.
The main pressure on the
aforementioned shoulders of
Mexico's Raul (Raton) Macias
is the fear he will let his coun-
trymen down when he fights
Alphonse Halimi of France for
the worlds undisputed bantam
weight championship.
The co-claimants of the title
meet at Wrigley Field in Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
U. 5. Field Sill
In Doubt for
International
LoureI Trying Hard
For Round Tuble;
a Foreigners Here
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Four foreign horses were
safely bedded down in Laurel's
International Village today
after an uneventful flight from
Europe. and the Irish and
Venezuelan invaders were ex-
pected tomorrow. But the
United States representatives
for Mondays sixth Washing
ton, D. c., International still
were very much up in the air.
Laurel officials were playing
a longshot hope that Round
Table might pass up Satur-
days Trenton Handicap at
Garden State, in which Gallant
Man will start, and come to
Maryland for the 100000
grass classic after all.
The possibility that Travis
Kerr, owner of Round Table,
who has won II races in a row,
might change his plans was
strong enough to cause the
American Selection Board,
which picks the United States
horses. to delay an invitation
to Mahsn until it could be de-
termined what Round Table
will do.
Third Brother Certain
The only certain starter now
for the United States is Chris
topher T. Chenery's Third
Brother, who finished a disap-
pointing fourth in Saturdays
Gallant Fox Handicap at ia
maica. Third Brother is due
to be vanned to Laurel today
from New York.
Ralph Lowe, owner of Gal
liant Man, after being on the
fence for a week, finally an
nounced early yesterday that
he would run his colt in the
Trenton and turned down Lau-
rel's invitation.
Observers feel that Lowe,
who is anxious to gain the
horse-of- the-year title for his
colt, made his decision to take
on the likes of Dedicate, Bold
Ruler and Round Table in a
Shoot fireworks" move to
gain the championship.
The merican Selection
Board will meet Immediately If
Kerr decides for the second
time not to run in the Inter-
national, and a quick invita-
ton to Hasty House Farms
Mahan is expected. The board
also will consider inviting Mas
ter Boing, the French-bred colt
now American owned, who
won last years International.
Fourth in Turf Cup
Master Boing was a fast
closing fourth in the Turf Cup
at Laurel Saturday, which was
won by Mahan by a nose from
Tudor Era. Master Boing was
beaten about two lengths after
being last in the early stages of
the mile-and-an-eighth race.
If Round Table should run in
the International, the board
probably would not invite any
additional horses. This would
bring the prospective field to
eight starters-six foreign
horses and two American.
Arriving late yesterday near
dark at Friendship Airport,
Baltimore, were Germany's
Nisos and Frances DeniSy,
Rose Royale II and Montaval.
Ireland's Stephanotis, sched-
uled to be picked up at Shan
non Airport by the Pan Ameri-
can Flight yesterday, was not
aboard but is due today.
Also expected today at
Friendship is Mckinley, a Ven
ezuelan-owned horse. who will
be out to duplicate Ell Chama's
See LAUREL, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Texas Aggies
Boost Poll Lead
Over Sooners
BY the Associated Press

Texas AIM strengthened its
hold on the No. l ranking in
the Associated Press college
football poll this week-the
first club other than Oklahoma
to stay on top two weeks in a
row since mid-1955.
Not since Oklahoma took the
top spot from then mighty
Maryland in the eighth week
of the IS campaign have. the
Sooners been unable to bounce
back to the top after a weeks
absence. They had been out Of
the No. l position only twice
until last week, stepping back
for Tennessee and Michigan
State last year.
But this also is the first time
since 1851 that Oklahoma has
been held to only two touch
downs on successive Saturdays
losing the top position to
Texas A85M a week ago after
a 1913 squeaker against Colo
RADIO and barely holding second
this week after last Saturdays
1870 job on Kansas State.
Auburn Climbs to Third
Texas A&M. now TO for the
season after a TO scare from
Arkansas, moved from a 80
point edge over the Sooners
last week to a 215-point bulge
this week. The 201 writer's and
broadcasters voting in this
weeks poll, the heaviest bal
lloting of the season, apparently
figured Arkansas would give
the Aggies a tough time. but
had expected Oklahoma to
Isteam-roller Kansas State.
Auburn, jumping from fourth
to third, finished just rs points
shy of Oklahoma. The Tigers,
60, as is Oklahoma, actually
gained more first-place ballots
than the Sooners. 50-48. Texas
A8sM received IS.
The rest of the top 10 had
quite a shake up from last
week. Michigan State. up from
sixth, took fourth with Iowa
fifth. The Hawkeyes, tied by
Michigan, had been third.
Notre Dame, fifth a week ago.
and Duke, seventh last week,
tumbled to the second division
with their first defeats last
Saturday.
Navy Takes Over Seventh
Ohio State moved from
eighth to sixth, Navy leaped
from 10th to seventh, Army
moved from ninth to eighth,
Tennessee advanced from 18th
to ninth and North Carolina
State stayed No. 10.
This weeks games pair none
of the top 10. but do call for
five battles between the first
and second 10. Oklahoma
plays Missouri, a newcomer at
10Th; Auburn plays Mississippi
State (l7th); Michigan State
meets Notre Dame; Navy plays
Duke and Tennessee tries Geor-
gia Tech, which gained 18th
after upsetting Duke.
The top 10 teams with points
on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis
(first-place votes and won-lost
records in parentheses):
/. Texas AIM (65) (7-0) lit
2. Oklahoma (48) GOD 1852
3. Auburn (50) 600 = 1886
4. Mich. State go (5-D 1,l41
5. Iowa (12) SOL - LILO
6. Ohio State (10 (5-D 800
z. Navy GID -------- 612
8. Army SD --------- 424
9. Tennessee (5-D ----- AIT
10. N. C. State 90 (5-0-2) 373
SECOND TEN
IL. Michigan (4-1-D - 244
IL. Arkansas % (5-2) - 205
Is. Oregon (6-D --- 1873
IA. Mississippi Cd GID 166
Is. Notre Dame aid - 101
16. Duke (5-1-D ----- rs
II. Mississippi State (5-D SO
49, Georgia Tech (3-2-D 81
10. Missouri Cd (5-1-D 46
20. VMI gold ----- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Brother, Sister Survive
Hiowotho' S oIIs Torrent

DETROIT. Aug. 81 R.-A
l4-year-old Detroit girl and
her 23-year-old brother today
told how they tumbled hand
in-hand ~ feet over Michigan's
famed Tahquamenon Falls Sum-
day and landed safely amidst
the Jagged rocks at the bottom.
Dick Robins and his sister
Doris. upon their return home
last night. said they not only
plunged over the upper Michi-
gan falls which Longfellow i'm
mortalized in his Legend of
Hiawatha," but climbed to the
top afterward and a second
time waded across the Tahqua-
menon River.
Lifetime residents at New
berry, Mich. near the falls
which thousands of tourists
visit every year, said not since
the legend Of Hiawatha's
friend, Kwasind. have they
heard of anyone surviving a
plunge over the torrent OF wa
ter. Kwasind. the legend says,
survived the plunge while chas-
ing a beaver.
Art Lenore. a caretaker OF
the Tahquamenon Falls State
Park. made a written report OF
the incident to j. A. Barrett OF
Newberry. owner Of the conces-
sions building at the falls. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Social Class Held No Bar
To Delinquency Acts

law in their formative and later
years is to be found in the ex-
tent to which a socially &C
ceptable self-image has beer
developed"
It was further found that 80
per cent Of the potential de-
linquents came from broken
homes, whereas only % per
cent of the good" boys hao
that type Of family background
1t was learned from the mothers
of the youths that a larger
number Of potential delin-
quents live in homes character
lied by conflict and very little
family participation in leisure
and other activities.
A suggested remedy for this
behavior problem, according to
the researchers, is to instill "a
good concept Of self" among
youth on the threshold Of ad-
olescence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
SOcIOLOGISTs
OPEN SD FARLEY,
LIST 81 SESSIONS

The SD annual meeting
Of the American Sociologi-
cal Society today in the
Shoreham Hotel here at
tracted nearly 1000 par
Elephants in sessions devoted
to current problems and
prospects in sociology.
A total Of "a separate
discussion sessions have
been scheduled for the
three-day meeting. These
win cover such aspects of
sociology as crime. mental
health, religion. industry
and medicine. Among those
attending are some of the
Nations leading social SCI
entists, educators. clergy
men and medical men.
The annual banquet is
slated for 8 pm. tomorrow
under the gavel Of Robert
K. Merton Of Columbia
University. president of the
society. Aside from the
reading of scientific papers.
q general session will be
held at 8 pm. tonight and
business meetings are slated
for IL am. both tomorrow
and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Pastors Views
Studied by Fox

Ministers can support un-
popular causes without losing
their usefulness as clergymen
an American University profess
sor said today.
James H. Fox said this con.
clusion was suggested by a
study he made of Virginia min
listers who spoke out against
segregation last year.
His remarks were contained
in a paper read at the Ameri-
can Sociological Society meet.
ing at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr. Fox said he had inter
viewed SO white Protestant
ministers in Virginia. Fifteer
of them actively supported
school integration. Seven op.
posed it. The other IA took M
stand.
The anti-segregation clergy.
men. Mr.. Fox found, were SUBJ
jected to pressures both inside
and outside their congrega-
tons. including anonymous
threats by telephone calls anc
letters.
But the pressures diminished
after a time. Mr.. Fox said
This indicates, he declared
that a minister can play Z
prophetic role in a potentially
hostile environment without
fear Of permanently destroying
his additionally conceived
priestly functions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

fed before Judge Richmond B.
Keech that Davis was Of up-
sound mind at the time Of the
crimes but was then sane.
The action to drop the
charges was approved by the
late John w. FINELY. then in
charge of the Criminal Division
Of the United States Attorneys
once, court records indicated
The case preceded the pres
ent statute which provides that
when a person is found not
guilty by reason Of insanity. he
must be committed to st. Eliz-
abeths until he RECEIVERS or is
deemed no longer a menace to
himself or others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

said witnesses told him the
two plunged into a pool at
the foot of the falls at the only
place not cluttered with jagged
rocks.
Mr.. Robins said the two
waded ashore near where two
amazed fishermen sat watching
on the bank.
They took us back up the
stairs and showed US the place
where we could wade across. y
he said. 1T was about 200
yards upstream from the brink.
We waded across and changed
our clothes in the concession
BOOTH"
State police, when first hear
ing Of the incident, said sur
viving such a fall was impos-
sible.
Mr.. Robin, a senior at Wayne
State University. said. II
thought I'd like to show Doris
some of the State. particularly
the Tahquamenon Falls. As
1t turned out she got a pretty
good look at them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Enrolling Quiet
Al Nashville

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 81
R.-Negro first-graders began
registering without incident at
previously all-white schools
here today. as Nashville became
the first large city south of
Louisville to desegregate schools
School Supt. w. A. Bass and
Asst. Supt. w. H. Oliver-who
spent the morning touring the
is schools Negroes are eligible
to attend for the first time
said there have been no dis
turbances.
Police Chief d. E. Hosse had
90 men ready to move in case
Of disturbance.
Chief Hosse said 20 detec-
tives were assigned to the is
formerly all-white schools ex-
pecting Negro registrants, 80
traffic officers on motorcycles
we're ready for instant action,
AZ other trafiic and patrol Of
ficers were on standby status.
But as the day wore on it APP
peared they wouldn't have any,
thing to do.
Before school opened. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

A team Of West Coast social
researchers has concluded that
delinquency acts by juveniles
bear no significant relation to
the Socioeconomic class which
the youths represent.
This belief was expressed to-
day before the annual meeting
Of the American Sociological
Society by F. Ivan Nye. James
F. Short. jr., and Virgil j.
Olson. all Of the Washington
State College faculty.
The researchers conducted
their survey among approx
mately 5000 high school stu
dents in six Western and Mid
western communities.
They chose this type Of in
vestigation in preference to a
mere study of ofncial records
of delinquents such as those
available in courts and police
files.
Glass Distinctions Found
Among their specific find-
ings were these details:
Sexual relations are engaged
in most frequently by lower
class boys.
Upper-class boys and girls.
on the other hand. most fire.
quently damage or destroy
property on purpose.
Taking automobiles without
permission is engaged in mostly
by lower-class boys.
But participation in gang
fights is most often found
among upper-class boys. and
running away from home
mostly by girls Of the same
category.
Another group Of sociolo-
gists, from Ohio State Univer-
sity. found that a young teen
ayers belief in himself as a
good boy" attempts to insulate
him against becoming a delin-
quent.
BY the same token. the re-
searchers concluded. youths
image of himself as a bad boy
has been found a characteristic
of those classified as poten-
TALLY delinquent youngsters.
Acceptable Self-Image Vital
The team - Barbara Kay
Simon Dinitz and Walter C.
Reckless. all faculty member:
- surveyed l0l l2-year-olc
boys selected from the highest
delinquency areas Of Columbus,
Ohio.
The trio expressed its find
ings in this fashion:
1T is possible to suggest that
perhaps one Of the chief dis
tinctions between persons who
will, and those who will not,
experience difiiculty with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

tween the Budget Bureau and
the iva group in Congress on
the extent Of Federal control
Of proposed revenue bond issues
to pay for future iva con-
struction.
Not PresumptuOus
The Alabama Congressman
told the committee that II be-
lieve that neither I nor the
people of the Tennessee Valley
will be considered presuinptu-
Gus If we say that we believe
the law calls for a better
man. ~.
I'VE admire the frankneSs,
candor and courage with which
he has testified. 1t might have
been easier for him to express
a blanket agreement. but an
insincere one. with everything
iva stands for and thus leave
no ground for questioning his
belief in detail. Another man
did just that two or three years
ago. But his frankneSs and
candor do not alter the impLi-
cations of his testimony.
"In the present cifcum-
stances neither the iva. nor
the people who stand in part
nership with it. nor yet the
Nation which owns the iva.
can afford the luxury of di-
rector who has such reserva-
tions about the wisdom Of the
iva Act"