davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Continued from First Page

COntinueu from FIST rage
House committee whether he
knew the names Of former Com
munist associates. He did not
invoke the Fifth Amendment and
frankly answered questions in
saying he was not a Communist
but had worked with some Com
munists in the labor movement.
The 6-l opinion read by Chief
Justice Warren based the rever-
sal mainly on a finding that the
questions about the prior ac-
quaintance with Communists
were obscure.
The opinion said the COM
mittee did not give Mr.. Watkins
Sufficient grounds for determin-
ing whether he was legally
bound to answer them as part of
10 clearly defined legislative pur-
pose and investigative procedure.
The Chief Justice also frowned
on what he described as the
loose wording of the congress
sional resolution that established
the committee.
go Signal for Reds"
Senator Jenner, Republican of
Indiana. a member Of the Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee,
commented this way on the de-
cisions in the Smith Act and
Watkins cases:
1T seems to me that the
opinion means the Communists
can 60 where they want to 60
and do what they want to do.
1t seems a go signal for them
to inhltrate the fields of teaching
in our schools and to stage a
comeback among labor unions. -
He asserted that the decision
in the case of the California
Communists has put us back
where we we're 20 years ago in
the legal battle against Com
munists.
Sees Dictatorship"
Senator Talmadge, Democrat
OF Georgia, asserted that justices
of the Supreme Court Continued
their uprestrained attempt to set
themselves up as a nine-man
dictatorship of this Nation" The
court he said. should be bridled.
THE only hope for reversing
this trend and putting the Su-
Ipreme Court back to ruling on
laws rather than usurping the
power Of Congress is that the
people Of the United States
awake to this grave threat and
arise in righteous indignation to
demand that the bride, which
Jefferson. George Mason, e.
bridge Gerry and other patriots
who gave us our form Of Govern
ment wanted to put on the
Supreme Court, is promptly and
permanently applied" he said.
Senator Talmadge said in a
statement that the Supreme
Court "as Jefferson predicted. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
STATISTICS

on this sunlit afternoon. Full
back Jim Bakhtiar, probably
the outstanding player on the
field. made his first appearance
of the fourth quarter at this
! point.
The Virginia captain made
a yard and Yarbrough then
Tipped q perfect pass to right
end Fred Polzer, who carried
to the 5. Bakhtiar bulled to
the 2 and Yarbrough sneaked
over in two tries. But Bakhtiar's
conversion sailed wide to the
left. at least partially because
of an imperfect pass from CEN
ter.
Before this, Virginia's great
est advances had been 81 yards
to the West Virginia rs in the
first quarter and 38 yards TO
its own 39-yard line in the
second. II was soon after this
second march that the Noun
taineers scored on the most
electrifying play Of the game.
The teams traded punts and,
with 30 seconds remaining in
the ir half, Mickey Trimarki
cOntih d on Page ca, Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
STATISTICS

Annapolis from the hands OF
the BIC president, the Rev
Joseph r. Maxwell. the Middies
went out to play what Eddie
Erdelatz called the best opener
in his eight years as Nays
head coach.
Forrestal and his two start
ing halfbacks. Capt. Ned Old
ham and Harry Hurst, were the
big guns on the first team, while
the reserves also had reason
to gloat. particularly the third
unit which racked up the last
two touchdowns. Joe Tranchini,
sophomore from Clarion, Pa,
quarterbacked this last team
and indicated he'll be glad to
take over the main job next
year.
Statistically. 1t was Navy 212
yards to 38 in rushing, ZIG to
l57 in passing. Forrestal COM
pleted eight Of IA passes for 141
yards and two touchdowns. Old
ham carried IL times for so
yards.
Navy went 81 yards in IL
Continued on Page c., Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
ForrestoI, Oldham Lead
Navy as Be Bows, 1876
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Corralpondenl

BOSTON. Sept. a.. - Navy
helped break in the new Boston
College Stadium today with a
show Of destructive force that
netted the highly touted Mid
shipmen q 1876 victory over the
Eagles. :
The new on-campus plant
was packed with $4,000 fans
including former King Leopold
Of Belgium, Gov. Foster Fur
colo Of Massachusetts,, Arch
bishop Richard J. Cushing and
Frank Leahy. former Boston
College and Notre Dame head
coach.
Tom Forrestal. Nays No.
quarterback from Cleveland
was a picture Of poised efii-
cheney as he directed an attack
that removed early any upset
hopes the iired-up people oi
this area were entertaining.
The only concentrated roar
from the crowd heard all
afternoon came on the first play
Of the second quarter when Don
Allard let loose a mighty pass
that Tom Joe Sullivan caught
at the midfield stripe and
carried all the way for a 94-yard
scoring play.
For Navy 1t was q splendid
afternoon. After receiving q
check as a contribution for
their own new stadium al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Virginia Fails by Foot
To Upset Mountoineers
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Correspondent

MORGANSTOWN, w. Va,
Sept. 21.--The University OF
Virginia uncovered an explo-
sive offense late in the fourth
quarter and came within a foot
Of upsetting a bigger and more
experienced West Virginia club
here today.
The score was 6-6 at the
finish, which had the crowd Of
81 900 on its feet shouting at
Mountaineer Field.
The Cavaliers, underdogs by
10 points at the start, we're
about to get a play of one foot
from West Virginia's goal line
when time ran out. Quarter
back Fred Russell pushed over
the goal but the score was not
allowed.
Three minutes earlier, Vir-
ginia had tied the score on an
identical quarterback sneak
from a foot away by Nelson
Yarbrough, the starting quar-
terback, ending a drive Of 80
yards in 10 plays. Included in
this advance was a 49-yard
play for an apparent touch
down, cut short by a clipping
penalty which placed the ball
on the Mountaineer "a.
Although 1t was called back,
the Cavaliers still profited by
81 vital yards and II perked
them up like nothing before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Sommer's Wins
For CoionioIs, 10
BY GEORGE HUBER
star star Correapondant

WILLIAMSBURG. va., Sept
Ala George Washington
football team that pounded on
the door al afternoon finally
forced it open late in the third
quarter for 9 TO victory over
William a Mary in the seasons
opener for both today.
George Washington, q team
that had no depth at all, was
nearly beaten by the wickedly-
hot humid weather. but man.
aged to stagger through to the
finish despite william & Mary's
tw0-platoon tactics.
The one score Of the game
was made by Halfback Mike
Sommer. who had q fine after.
noon. He scored on q 15-yard
dash through right guard with
1880 gone in the third period.
A key block by Jim Taylor. q
freshman substitute guard,
gave the former Wilson High
star important running room,
and Fullback Dick Claypool
kicked the extra point.
The Colonials merely hung
on the rest Of the way, and
turned back William a. Mary's
only real scoring threat early
in the fourth period.
CIV was helped mighty BY
a penalty on that goal stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
7 utum Upset
By N. c. Stute
Again, 20

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Sept.
81 R. - North Carolina State
struck rs yards for a first
period touchdown and held
favored North Carolina at bay
to upset the Tar Heels, TO, to-
day before a sweltering crowd
OF $4,000 in their Atlantic Coast
Conference football opener.
N. c. State. which last year
spoiled Coach Jim Tatum's de.
but with a 1856 win, sent Half
back Dick Hunter over from
the five on the last play of
their first period for the only
score. Hunter then placekicked
the extra point.
North Carolina. unable 10
dent the tough State defense.
offered only two threats. one
carrying TO the State rs and
one TO the %.
n. Carolina state O o OF
North Carolina q B d %
N. Carolina state scoring: Touch.
down :. Hunter %. pluneel, CONVEX.
eion-HunNf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
50, O00See Howoii Koi
Grab Lead in Reeotto

per Syndicate's wildroot Char
Lie Of Buffalo. The latter, driven
superbly by Bob Schroeder,
fought on squeeze plays by the
two Western boats for lap after
lap. On the final circuit Schroe-
der appeared to have the heat
in the bag when he mistook
the cupboard buoys for his
marks and lost precious Sec
onds. and q chance for a first.
Shanty, driven by Jet pilot
Col. Russ Schleeh, went on to
first place. with Maverick, pi-
loted BY Bill Steed, second.
In heat 2-A, Rhodes Thrift
way Too set q hot pace for -four
boats. with Brien Wygle at the
wheel. This gave the second
Rhodes entry 700 points for to-
days final. Second was Joseph
Schoenith's Gale VI, driven by
his son Lee. from Detroit. Jay
Murphy IN Breathless, from
Piedmont. Calf, was third.
These boats qualify for the
final heat: Hawaii Kah 800
points; Shanty. 500: Miss
Thriftway, 700; Thriftway Too,
700; Gale vi. 600: Breathless,
525. All unlimiteds are eligible
for the Rogers Memorial race
set for 4:30 pm. Sis and $3.50.
Continued on Page c., Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
b. MALCOLM LAABORNE


Flying over the Potomac at
record speed. a pink and white
unlimited hydroplane named
Hawaii Kai III from Seattle late
yesterday outgunned the de-
Tending champion, Miss Thrift
way. also Of Seattle, to lead the
way into today's finals Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
Twenty nine-year-old Jack
Regas. q tough little driver who
drove the same boat here last
year. pulled q surprise over
Willard Rhodes heavily favored
Miss Thriftway before a crowd
Of $1,000 along Hams Point.
Hawaii Kai set both lap and
heat records for q Presidents
Cup. lettering its own marks in
an earlier heat. The speedy
racer is owned by Mike Welsch.
Final at 1:s0 Today
The final race for six boats
for the gold Presidents Cup is
set for 1880 pm. today and win
be televised by WMAL-TV
from / to 2 o'clock.
Bill Waggoner's Shanty I of
Seattle and Phoenix, Ariz.,
racked up her second 400 points
in Heat 2-B. in a ding-dong
race with another Waggoner
boat, Maverick, and the Trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
WIEsLER HALTs ORIOLES, 81
Sievers Smoshes
40th, 4lst Homers

BALTIMORE. Sept. ii. Cspe-
cial)-R6y sieYers. who win be
honored Monday night at Crit
nth Stadium. had one Of the
bigger nights Of his career here
tonight when he crashed two
home runs. one of them q
disclaimer, as the Sem
ators crushed the Orioles. 81,
before 7.l36 fans.
Sievers boosted his home run
prodliction to Il, leaving him
only one behind Ernie Banks
Of the Cubs and tied with Hank
Aaron Of the Braves In the bat
Tie for The major league homer
crown.
Roy also elevated his runs
hatted-in total to III to give
him 4 lead Of II over Cleve-
lands We Wertz. his leading
contender ct the moment for
the American League RBI title.
10 supplement such slugging
the Senators received slick sew
enshit pitching from Bob Wies-
lers lefthander recently in-
ported from Richmond. where
he compiled q 1912 record in
the international League.
Sievers became the nth
player in the majors to hit
two bases-loaded homers this
season. joining Walt Dropo Of
the White Sox. Chico Carras-
uuel Of the Indians. Gil Hodges
Of the Dodgers and Wally Post
Of the Reds. Sievers belted his
other grand-slamrner against
Frank Sullivan OF the Red Sox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

August IS as the Senators won,
ga.
Ray Moore. who previously
had yielded two OF the three
hpmers given up to SieYers BY
Baltimore pitchers this season,
was the victim Of both Of Roy's
clouts.
Sievers got No.el0 with two
out and none aboard In the
first inning. He walked in the
third inning and came up in
the fourth after Faye Throne
berry and Pete Runnels singled
and Clint Courtney walked to
|tili the bases. Again Sievers
doomed q homer into the left
field seats.
Weisler helped his own cause
in the third when he doubled
to fight-center. Runnels singled
TO. score him and Pete took
second ON the throw to the
plate. Sievers and Jim Lemon
walked to I'LL the bases and
Runnels scored when Harmon
Killebrew beat out q grounder
to Third Baseman Brooks Rob-
insOn. Julio BecqueF then
famed.
The Senator's elevated their
lead to 80 in the seventh after
Sievers watched a third strike.
Lemon singled to left and Kille-
brew duplicated the drive,
sending Lemon to third. KilIe-
brew continued to second on
the throw to third and BecQuer
was purposely passed. filing
the bases. Lemon scored after
See SrNATORS pas 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
STATISTICS

with an offside wiping out an
apparent Indians touchdown
on a l2-yard pass from Quar-
tefback Bob Hardage. an Alex
andria boy. to Halfback Charlie
Sidwell. That gave the rapidly
collapsing Colonials the life
they needed. and they took
over on their 1O-yard line not
more than an inch from q first
down.
Actually. CIV pushed william
and Mary all over the place
most Of the afternoon. The Co.
lonials made six real threats
before they scored and didn't
allow the Indians q first down
until 10 minutes Of the Sec
ond half were gone.
Twice before the touchdown,
the Colonials attempted two
field goals that missed, with
Claypool trying one from the
Is in the second period and
from the 20 in the third.
CIV drives reached to the
Continued on Pare ca CoI 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Runoers Sign Two

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sept.
20 up .Defenseman Harry How
ell and the man who succeeded
him as captain Of the New
York Rangers, George IRed)
Sullivan, came to terms with
the National Hockey League
club today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
MAJOR RACES
AT A GLANCE
By the associated Press

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEsaUE
N! TSaI: -. =. q & .Ss o's ;
Remainlne Games
MILWAUKEE, I ~: Away dat
Chicago ID. September ~. Home f0)
st Louis l3, September % M.
"a tEj, 20 CINCINNATI go, September
81, toGis lS; Away gtl--At Gin
September 20 lNJ, "a M. rs. Home
IS M, 20.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
s s;s SSr. e. - q g .sSS 8 I
Remaining Games
NEW YORK tel. Away l3D---At Bos-
(3)--BostOn ~ September 20: Baitl-
more l2l September 20 90. tWi-nlght
CHICAGO t6l; Away (3l-At clevs-
land ID September %; ct Kansas City
oMI!DS.sisrois ~ September 2S ND, ,sei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston a. New S~f Yo atAIHi ,7.e,
cb sisSSSiv q cltI IaI;SS 30
~ vs. Narleskl, tll-5l.
Weshington az Baltimore--pascual
t6.l5l VS.. Houtteman, 900.
Detroit at Kansas City, (2i--Foy.
tack, u3-iol and Mas ClO-lsl vs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
milwaukee az Chicago-Trowbridge
81. Louis ct Cincinnati Il. Nc
Daniel, u4-0l, or Wehmeief, ffO-6l
w. Lawrence (10-i2).
PHILADELPHIA a. Brooklyn-Robert
nQ.2D VS.. Drysdale. 1850.
ti2-i7) :. Friend, d2-is).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Braves Go 5 Up on Adcocks Homers;
Teds Grond-SIom Delays Yonks, 8-3
Bull Wins 18th
Over Cubs, 81;
Reds Nip Cords

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 Dr.
Big Joe Adcock, a CASUALTY
most of the season, hammered
two successive homers to drive
IN three runs and pace the
pennant-bound Braves to a g.
triumph over the Cubs today.
The triumph just about
sewed up the National League
championship for the Braves
as the second-place Cardinal.
lost today at Cincinnati. 9-S, in
10 innings.
That moved the Braves five
games ahead Of the Cards with
seven games left for both teams.
Number Is Three
The magic number" now Is
three. meaning any combine
ton Of Milwaukee victories and
st. Louis defeats making that
total win give the title to the
Braves.
The Braves meet the Cubs
and the Cards face Cincinnati
tomorrow before coIliding in a
three-game showdown at Mil
waukee beginning Monday
night.
Milwaukee's Bob Bull scat
tered eight hits to register his
ninth straight victory and 18th
OF the season against six de-
feats. His only trouble came
when Dale Long blasted a two
run homer in the third to tie
the score at IA.
Rice Also HOmers
Adcock. who returned to ac-
ton September 5 after being
sidelined Is days with a broken
ankle, drove q solo homer of
Moe Drabowsky In the second
and belted his 18th after Yves
Covington walked in the fourth.
Milwaukee's Del Rice homered
IN the ninth with none aboard,
his ninth.
The Braves went ahead, 10
in the FIRST on Red Schoendi-
enst's triple and an infield out
After Adcock's fireworks, they
scored a NTH run in the eighth
on Schoendienst's single, a walk
to Ed Mathews and Hank
Aaron's single.
Drabowsky, who suffered his
18th defeat against II victories,
was replaced in the sixth by
Don Elston.
In registering Milwaukee's
fifth straight victory. Buhl
made his third straight sue
cessful start since an ailing
shoulder sidelined him for
three weeks. After Longs
homer in the second. Bull care
See BRAVES. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
STATISTICS

stayed to the end, even though
fans were pelted by rain
throughout the second half and
hailstones at the end. A factor
in the size Of the crowd also
was the fact that the game was
televised here. as well as across
the Nation.
Both teams scored the first
time they got the ball, and then
settled back in a sparring
match until the Aggies hit on
a short touchdown pass in the
first minute of the fourth
period.
Maryland made it 1918 half.
way through the final period,
but the extra point try was
blocked and the Aggies added
q third touchdown with IS
seconds remaining.
Lewis Gets Team Together
Quarterback Dickie Lewis, .
bench warmer with q bad ankle
most Of last season, pulled the
Terps together and led them to
a touchdown after the Aggies
scored with greatest ease after
the opening kickoff. It was
Lewis who kept Maryland in
the ball game. he and Howie
Dare. Without them, Mary
land didn't have much Of san
offense.
The Aggies operated the last
three quarters without their
touted All-American, John
Crow. He suffered q knee
injury when Fred Cole tackled
him hard on the final play Of
the first quarter. A moment
before Crow and Kurt Schwars
of the Terps had colIided head
on. full force.
The AggieS operated with
makeshift backfields from that
point and Roddy Osborne, who
started at quarterback was
their key operator. :. He han.
died three backfleld positions,
scored one touchdown, passed
to another, and made the inn
portant yardage.
Osborne Blocks Kick
But Osborne's big moment
was when he crashed through
from the right. hurdled the line
and blocked John Fritsch's at
tempted tying placement be-
fore the bali left the ground.
That point would have made it
14-14 about midway Of the
fourth quarter.
Except Tor the first three and
the last three minutes. the
Terps we're tough defensiveIy,
showing good pursuit, and gang
tackling Of the type they heard
the Aggies used. Maryland also
was aided on defense by eight
penalties against the Aggies,
several Of them coming at most
opportune moments for Mary
land.
Statistically It was all Aggies.
They, the defending Southwest
Conference champions, came
within 2 yards of doubling
Maryland's rushing yardaee.
244 to 1913. and they had the
only passing attack. The Terps
completed one of seven aerials
for a S-yard gain. With more
OF a passing threat, the Mary.
landers might possibly have
scored a proud upset.
The halfback pass that Mary.
land ras been working on SO
much never found anyone open.
When the Aggies took Just a
little over three minutes to
cover "a yards in nine plays for
a touchdown from the opening
kickoff, it appeared the Terps
Continued on Page C-s, Col. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Terps Lose Tou9h Struggle, 21-13;
Sooners, Navy Win; Virginia Ties
4lst Straight
Easy as Pitt
Loses, 200

PITTSBURGH. Sept. q (Rl.
Quick striking Oklahoma
turned Pittsburgh into q fumb-
ling. reeling giant today and
rolled to q ESQ victory which
extended college footballs
longest winning streak to Il
games.
Before q sellout crowd OF
$4,000. lured BY the prospect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Six-Run Burst
Defects TurIey;
White Sox Win

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 R.--
Ted williams smashed q grand
slam homer in the second in
ming to highlight a six-run Bos-
ton splurge that beat the YAM
KEGS. s-3, and temporarily halt
ed the New Workers. surge to-
ward the pennant.
The setback snapped the
Yankees winning streak at five
games. The White Sox. mean
while. pute on late rallies ia
shade Cleveland. 7-6. and pull
within six games Of the leaders.
However. two Yankee victories
or two White Sox defeats will
end the race. -
Lifts Mark to $50
Making his first start since
August 81. the 39-year-old VIII
liams walked In his three other
times at bat before leaving the
one-sided game in the sixth.
His one-for-one boosted his
league-leadine batting mark
one point to $50. enabling him
to maintain q 13-point margin
over Mickey Mantle.
Mantle got Q walk and q
single and left the game in the
third. He raised his average To
1857. With the Yanks trailing
I'll, Manager Casey Stengel re-
moved his star centerfielder to
give him q rest.
Bullet Bob Turley, strong
man Of the Yankee pitching
stan in the last month, was the
victim Of Boston's uprising
After yielding one run in the
first inning on Jimmy Piersall'i
double, two walks and Frank
Malzone's fly. the Yankee fast
baller was whacked for six
more in the next inning.
Vernon Also Homers
A walk TO Ken Aspromonte,
Sammy Whites single and
Piersall's walk loaded the bases.
Billy Klaus slow roller scored
Aspromonte and left the bases
damned. With the count two
balls and no strikes, Williams
clouted his homer into the
lower rightfield stands. It was
Ted's seth homer Of the season
and the 18th grandslammer of
his illustrious career. Mickey
Vernon then belted a homer.
his 18th. for the sixth run.
A walk TO williams in the
See YANKs. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Texas AIM
Powerful in
Quarter
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 21.--It
appeared for a long time today
that Maryland was going to get
a surprising tie with heavily
favored Texas Ann, but the
team that is supposed to be No.
2 in the Nation finished the
strongest for a 2i-13 victory
over the Terps in the Cotton
Bowl.
A crowd Of $4,000. held down
by tornado threats in the area.