davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Sportons WoIIop
Notre Dame, 34-6

EAST LANSING. Mich, Nov.
8 (R-Michigan States rock
hard defense forced Notre
Dame into d flock of costly mis-
takes and the Spartans took
an easy S4-6 triumph today be-
fore 1891 spectators. largest
crowd ever to see a football
game in Spartan Stadium.
The understanding Spartans.
fourth-ranked nationally in the
Associated Press poll, over
whelnied the Fighting Irish
with powerful assaults both on
the ground and in the air de-
spite freezing temperatures and
winds that reached As m.p.h.
Held to b TO lead in the first
half, Michigan State recovered
four Notre Dame fumbles in
the second half and turned
three of them into touchdowns.
Get 20 in Third Period
In one of the most decisive
contests in the series between
these two powers. the Spartans
rolled UP three third-period
touchdowns and let third and
fourth-stringers play out the
rest of the game. 1t was States
sixth win in seven years over
Notre Dame and the second
straight setback for the Fight
ing Irish after four triumphs.
Reserve Halfback Art john
son Lit the fire under the Spar
tans with q pair of sparkling
touchdown runs. The 1.-THE jun
ior skirted left end for II
yards and the first Spartan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Guide Line Wins Selma
AS A Glitter, 7-10, Bolts

derson. fifth among the nine
starters, aboard Brookmeade
Stables Big Effort. Anderson
leveled his objection against
both A Glitter and Milady
Dares, an 80-1 shot.
The stewards. after looking
at films Of the alleged inter-
ference in the stretch. threw
out the claim to the salts
faction Of the show bettors.
Backers of Guide Line were
paid $42,40. SIT and IS. Crown
returned $40 and $500.
A Glitter appeared to be IA
voring her left hind leg after
the race and it appeared she
might have pulled a muscle.
Hartack's only comment was,
"she tried to bolt and had no
chance after that"
Hartack thought she had
bucked her shins during the
running of the Selma Trial last
Monday. which she won easily.
Later in the week, Trainer
Jimmy Jones said she was fine
and only yesterday remarked
that he might start her in the
Pimlico Futurity against some
of the top-rated colts. Yester-
day. she tried to run out all the
way before boiling.
AS Hartack said. A Glitter
See LAUREL, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
TIGERS KEEP IVY LEAD
Late Princeton Rally
Downs Harvard, 1870

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 9
(P.--Tailback Tom Morris rail-
lied Princeton for a pair of
fourth period touchdowns and
a 1920 victory over Harvard
today in their pulsating 50th
Ivy League football meeting.
The senior from Columbus.
Ohio. marched the Tigers "a
yards after their second de-
fensive stand of the half, cap
ping it with a 10-yard scoring
pass to Mike Ippolito who COL
lected the two earlier touch
downs.
Fullback Fred Tiley, q con-
sistent ground gamer and de-
fender, booted his third sue
cessive point and Princeton
was ahead to stay 21-20.
But Morris was taking no
chances and broke away on a
fine 39-yard scoring run on
which he cut to the outside
and back again near the end.
Tigers Keep League Lead
The triumph kept Princeton
atop the Ivy League standings
a half game ahead Of Dart
mouth. which defeated Column
bia. TO.
Harvard, never more splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
WGMUpsetsN NC. Stote,
TO, on Hordoge's Kick
RALEIGH. N. G.. NOV. Q (R.

RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. 9 up.
-Scrappy William g. Mary
came from behind in the fourth
period with a 67-yard touch
down drive which gave the In
dams a 7-6 upset victory over
l0th-ranked North Carolina
State in a thriller here today.
Halfback Dave Edmunds
plunged over from the 2 for
the score and Quarterback Bob
Hardage. who directed the In.
dams with cool precision
kicked the extra point. Hard
age formerly starred for Mount
Vernon High School in nearby
Virginia.
The Wolfpack's first defeat
Of the season spoiled N. C..
States Homecoming. WEN
now has a. 3-5 record and State
boasts five wins, one loss and
two ties.
The aroused Wolfpack fought
back in the closing minutes
and drove first to the Indian
%, again to the "a. and finally
to the "a. A pass interrogation
by Hardage, a tumble and the
clock stopped these threats.
State had scored on its Sec
ond play from scrimmage and
there was hardly a soul in the
crowd of 900 who would have
bet that it would be the Wolf
packs only score.
States score came when Full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

back Don Halter burst through
center and scampered SO yards
to the William and Mary l.
AS he was tackled and forced
out Of bounds by Halfback Jack
Yohe, the ball squirted out of
his hands and into the end
zone. Halfback Dick Christy
pounced on it for the touch
down. Halfback Dick Hunters
place kick was no good.
William q Mary started its
winning drive on its own 80. On
third down Hardage passed to
end Larry Pecatiello, who Jug
gled the ball. but finally grabbed
it firmly. 1t was a l2-yard gain
to midfield.
Several plays later Hardage
passed 10 yards to Edmunds OH
the State Is. On third down
Edmunds passed 9 yards to
Yohe on the 2. On the next
play Edmunds rammed over
center for the score.
William g. Mary -- o o o -
N. c. State 6 q q %
william A. Mary: Touch
down-Edmunds q, plunge. Con-
doyn.-Christy (recovered tumble in
end zone).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

in defeat, was paced by Quarter
back Ron johnson, a JUNO;
from Corning. N. Y, whose only
won the starting job last week
against Penn. He passed for all
three Crimson tallies.
Harvard broke into a quick
1870 lead in the first period
and recaptured 1t just 10 Sec
onds before halftime on a &C.
yard pass play from johnson
to end and Captain Tom Hooper
Sam Halaby converted after
the score and Harvard left the
field at intermission leading.
20-l4.
In the first half, Johanson
completed eight of II passes
for 119 yards.
Johanson pitched fourth
down payof passes for touch
See PRINCETON, Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

them on a yard sneak after
Young's long sprint. The other
Riepl score came on an 8-yard
blast.
Only minutes after the
fourth quarter got underway,
Jack Hanlon, second-string
Penn halfback, burst loose for
54 yards and another touch
down that gave Penn the big
gest margin it has enjoyed III
four seasons. Riepl missed the
conversion but nobody cared.
Yale had turned a Penn
tumble and a pass interrogation
into a pair Of first-quarter
touchdowns. After the opening
kickoff Yale moved to the Penn
6 but a pair of attempted passes
See YALE, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Redskins Play
Colts Before
35,OOOTodoy
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON

The luckless Baltimore Colts
and unpredictable Redskins
tangle at Griffith Stadium to-
day in a game that may pro-
duce more excitement than
Washington has seen since the
Republicans came into office.
The seasons biggest crowd,
some $4,000 fans. is expected
to be in the stands for the
kickoff at 2:05 pm. Any
tickets left will go on sale this
at $3.50 at the stadium.
The Veterans Day half-time
theme will feature the smart
and colorful Skokie (Ill) In
dams. three-time American
Legion drum and bugle corps
champions. But the fired-up
Colts are bringing their own
marching band. plus a boosters
cluo with ltS own plans Tor q
half-time show.
John S. Gleason. jr., nation
al commander of the American
Legion. will leave a sick bed at
Georgetown Hospital to attend
the game The Legion's leader
has been under treatment there
for a blood clot in the leg.
Also present will be some 215
Orange Bowl committee men,
bers and bowl boosters. whom
some observers suspect of try
ing to lasso the pro champion
ship playoff game for Miami.
On paper the game can take
any one Of several courses. all
guaranteed to raise the blood
pressure. For one thing. it
See REDSKINS. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Quokers Surprise Yale,
1870, for First Win
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9 (P)

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9 (P).
Led by a souped-up fullback,
stocky Bill Young, and a
patched-up quarterback. Frank
Riepl. PENIS oft-maligned
Quakers struck down Yale's Ivy
ague defending football
champions today, 1920.
1t was the first triumph of
the season for Pennsylvania
and only the fifth for the
Quakers in the last four years.
The triumph may have given
added life to Head Coach Steve
Sebo. whose job has been re-
ported in eventual, if not i'm
mediate, jeopardy.
Young. a 5-foot-10 senior
who made a few headlines be-
fore today. broke away once
on a 62-yard scoring run.
Another time he was bumped
out of bounds on the Yale /
by Herb Hallas after gaining
81 yards.
Riepl. on full-time duty for
the first time since suffering a
broken foot in the Penn opener,
scored two touchdowns, one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

that put Aggies ahead in the
third period and gave them
their eighth straight triumph
o fthe season.
Grow gained SO yards. played
a brilliant defense game. in
tercepting pass TO stop SINUS
last desperate effort, and all in
all probably turned in the best
performance of any conference
game this year.
A crowd Of $4,000 cheered
Grow and got great charEe
out Of it when he kicked the
extra point after the final
touchdown. Lloyd Taylor had
failed on the previous two
See TEXAS A&Ml, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Bold Ruler { asy Trenton Winner;
Navy Duke Play Sd Straight Tie
Gallant Man
Second, IA
Lengths Back
BY CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The Star

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. e.
Given a masterful, front-run-
ming ride by Eddie Arcaro, Bold
Ruler really scrambled the
struggle for the three-year-old
championship by running away
with the $82,350 Trenton
Handicap before a bowling
throng Of SCOTT racing fans
at Garden State Park this
chilly afternoon.
Jumping into the lead from
his No. post position at the
start of the gruelling mile-and-
one-quarter Race for the
Crown" the Wheatley Stable
speedster was in front every
step of the way and had enough
left to finish 2A4 lengths ahead
of the strongly closing Gallant
Man, the Us favorite.
Round Table, winner of IL
straight races, ran second for
nearly a mile, then faded and
wound up a badly-beaten third
and last. 8l2 lengths back Of
Gallant Man.
1t was a smashing victory for
Arcaro. who didn't swing his
whip even once, and for Bold
Ruler. whose ability to run this
distance had been suspect ever
since his failures in the Ken.
lucky Derby and Belmont
Stakes.
Near Track Record
But this afternoon his SO.
year-old trainer, Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons, had the son Of
Nasrullah-Miss Disco so sharp
that he came within three
fifths of a second of the track
record with a brilliant clocking
Of 2:013s. The track mark Of
2:0l was set in the Trenton
Handicap of 1855 by Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's Social Outcast.
then a 5-year-old, under 1875
pounds.
Although Bold Ruler carried
only l22 today, two pounds
fewer than his two great rivals,
his time, perhaps, was even
more impressive than that of
the record-holder, for the track
was anything but a fast one
after a series of heavy rains.
1t was billed officially as good"
after being listed as slow dur
ing most of the early races.
Bold Ruler. backed down to
8-5 as a result of sensational
recent victories while carrying
1856 and 1873 pounds. paid $500
and $2.40 in the pari-mutuels.
Gallant Mans place price was
$3.50. Naturally. there was no
show betting in the three-horse
field. 1t had been widely re-
ported that there would be no
place betting either. but the
track apparently wasn't worried
about sure-thing bettors. AS it
was, the total bet to place was
only $21 ,532.
Crowd Jams Windows
But the cold, windy weather
didn't bother the big crowd in
jamming around the straight
windows" A total of $246.205
was wagered to win on the
three great 3-year -olds, divided
in this fashion:
On Bold Ruler. $80,852; on
Gallant Man, $86,842, and on
Round Table. $78,511. The prog
nosticators who make up the
morning line had Round Table
the Us favorite. but the Travis
M. Kerr colt wound up the third
choice.
The Trenton was the 3,975th
: racing victory for the 41-year-
old Arcaro-and it was one Of
his sweetest triumphs. Eddie
said that last weeks 12-length
victory under 1876 pounds m
the Benjamin Franklin Handi-
Continued on Page CO. Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Penalty Helps
Rice Edge Out
Ruzorbucks

HOUSTON, Nov. 9 (Pl.-Rice
needed five plays from the one
yard line today to power over
a fourth quarter touchdown
that broke a TT tie and gave
the Owls a 1877 Southwest Con-
ference victory over Arkansas.
After finally overcoming the
Razorbacks' goal line stand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Aeeies Whip
SMU, 1o-o,As
Crow Sturs

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
Nov. 9 (P).-John Grow led
Texas A6M to a 1876 victory
over Southern Methodist to-
night to keep the Nations No.
/ team atop the Southwest
Conference.
Grow blasted the SMU line
for A yards in a 65-yard drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Middies Miss
On Many Bids
In GO Bottle
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9-Navy
once more came face to face
with Dukes peculiar brand of
Illustration this chill. sunny
afternoon in Memorial Stadium
and did no better than last sea-
son or the season before as it
had to settle for a 6-6 tie.
A crowd of $1,000 spectators
and many others who watched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Spiders Roar
Back TO Upset
Co|onia|s, 1876
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star STAFF Correspondent

RICHMOND, Nov. 9.-George
Washington's football team
took the opening kickoff on
a touchdown march against
Richmond this afternoon. but
thereafter stood around and
watched the Spiders pull of a
1876 upset victory.
Both Richmond touchdowns
were partial gifts, stemming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

Rice had to call on its best
defensive efforts to clinch the
victory. With less than three
minutes to play, the Owls held
for downs by inches to stop an
Arkansas threat that had car
ried 81 yards to the Rice seven
Fullback Raymond Chiffon
scored the winning touchdown
from the half-yard line. Two
offside penalties against Arkan-
a See RICE. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Clemson Routs
Maryland
On Late Squirt
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent

CLEMSON. S. c.. Nov. "a
superbly executed 64-yard pass
play from Harvey White to
Whitley Jordan ignited a rip
roaring fire under a sluggish
Clemson football team today,
an inferno that produced four
late touchdowns and a 26-7
rout of Maryland.
A demonstratively enthusi-
aStic homecoming crowd of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Johnson Breaks Away

PNA A04s
Johnson Breaks Away
Penalties, pass interruptions
and fumbles helped demolish
Terry Brennan's club, which
was unable to punch beyond
the Spartan Is until the dying
minutes of the game. Notre
Dame mustered just one other
real threat.
A tumble halted that one on
the Michigan State 16 and the
Spartans promptly started an
84-yard touchdown drive in the
third period, with johnson
breaking through tackle at mid
field and outracing the Notre
Dame secondary so yards to the
end zone.
The Spartans themselves had
to overcome a rash of fumbles
to come out on top. They bob
bled the ball five times in the
first two periods and lost 1t
twice, once on the Norte Dame
vineyard line.
Quarterback Jim Ninowski,
calmly directing States first
See MICHIGAN ST., Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Calls Enrage Mont

While complaints of oHciat-
ing by the losing team usually
tall on deaf ears, Maryland
today was the victim of some
weird calls.
Tommy Mont. the Maryland
coach. was beside himself in
rage from the sidelines. shak-
ing his fists and gesturing
madly at the officials, even
while his team was ahead.
Reporters, radio men and
scouts, most of them partial to
the Tigers, almost unanimously
agreed that Maryland was the
victim of a number of bad de-
cisions.
The worst case of all-and
the press box observers were
unanimous on thiS-was when
Maryland had the ball on the
Clemson 33 with the Terps
Continued on Page C-S, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Terps Caught Mapping

That touchdown held up
through the second quarter.
and through more than 10 min
utes of the third. But White
suddenly slipped from the
Maryland tacklers who had
fioored him for numerous losses.
and hit Jordan with a home
run pass that caught the Terps
mapping.
Four minutes later the Tigers
took the lead on George Usry's
27-yard sprint from an unbal-
anced line. And Clemson scored
twice within SO seconds with
less than two minutes to go. on
Bob Spooner's two-yard run,
and Whites flip pass to Bill
Mathis for 20 yards.
Maryland had its opportuni-
ties to add to its lead before
Clemson found itself, but the
Terps never were able to make
the big first down that might
have set up a touchdown. John
Fritsch twice tried field goals
with a brisk wind at his back.
but had one blocked from the
Clemson 20, and another fell
far short from the Tigers AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

from questionable CIV plays,
The Spiders went ahead in the
first quarter when they kicked
the extra point after their first
touchdown. They added an
unnecessary insurance touch
down in the second period.
The Colonials threatened
after that. but couldn't pull out
a victory. Fullback Dick Clay
pool scored George Washing
tons touchdown on a four
yard plunge to cap the opening
75-yard drive in which Half
backs Mike Sommer and Ted
Colna gained most Of the yard
age.
Score on Punt Return
A 38-yard punt return for a
touchdown by Quarterback Jim
Hoffman in the first period and
a 24-yard pass from Hoffman
to End Joe Biscaha in the sec
ond provided Richmond with
its touchdowns.
Sommer. GW's speedy half
back who entered the game as
the Southern Conferences lead
ing scorer with SO points, failed
to add to his total. Halfback
Mickey Marinkov of Richmond,
who trailed him by three points,
drew one point closer by kick
ing Richmond's lone extra
point. Frequent attempts to
spring Marinkov loose and to
throw touchdown passes to him
failed. Sommer was the games
Individual rushing leader with
so yards in II carries: Marin
kov neted only II yards on Is
carries.
The Colonials gave the Rich
mond homecoming crowd of
5000 a fright acting as though
they owned the Spiders from
the first scrimmage play. A Is
Colna added to the ease with
which the Colonials moved rs
See CIV, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

the regional telecaSt got con-
vincing evidence that Navy was
far superior in everything ex-
cept where it really counted
on the scoreboard.
Last year in Durham and
here the year before. Navy and
Duke played TT ties. The 1858
game was a scoreless tie. 1t
won't happen next year. how
ever, because the present con-
tract on this rivalry that began
in 1927 has expired and no re-
newal is scheduled. Navy beat
Duke nine times, the Blue
Devils got three victories and
the other five were deadlocked.
Four interruptions Hurt
Four pass interruptions. a
tumble and two drive-killing
penalties were costly to the
Midshipmen. who tried to pull
out a victory in the last 80 Sec
onds on an attempted field goal
from the Duke 80. Bob Ref
snyder's boot was a little short
and slightly wide. .
Though badly outclassed in
the statistics, the Blue Devils
also felt the pain of a costly
penalty. Late in the last quar-
ter they pulled off a 12-yard
pass play that would have put
the ball on the Navy 2, but
clipping was called.
Dutrow Is StandOut
A Washington boy. Halfback
George Dutrow, who was an
All-Metropolitan back for Tech
High in 1854. provided his fam
lily and friends in the stands an
afternoon of thrills. He was by
far Dukes outstanding player
and was the chief factor in
Dukes nme from behind
touchdov . late in the second
quarter.
Dutrow personally accounted
for more than half of Dukes 95
yards rushing on a day when
Wray Carlton, the 200-pound
Eastern Carolina halfback with
a box full of press clippings.
was getting through Nays
staunch line for only Is yards.
Dutrow got Sc yards in II
carries.
Navy. on the other hand, ran
up and down the field for a
total of 203 yards and another
1879 IN the air. Harry Hurst
was Nays, big gun with 10l
yards on Is carries and he got
off the days only two long
runs. SO and q yards.
Middies Score Early
The Midshipmen got a touch
down the second time they had
the ball in the first quarter
and appeared to have every
thing we'll in hand until a pass
interception by End Don Pad
gett gave Duke the ball on the
Navy 40 in the second quarter
and Dutrow went to work.
Dutrow, the lightest player
in Dukes starting backf1eld at
166 pounds. gainedNa mere yard
on the first play in this series.
Then he ran wide to his left
and threw a southpaw pass to
Carlton, whose momentum
carried him out of bounds on
the IA, a gain Of % yards On
the next play Dutrow went to
Continued on Page C-5, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

$4,000 that spilled onto the
grass banks of the stadium
lived it up in the fourth quar-
ter as the Tigers poured on
three more touchdowns to beat
the Terps for the first time.
Ted Kershner scored with a
deep pitchout from Dickie
Lewis from 4 yards out to cli-
max a 73-yard touchdown
drive from the opening kickoff.
and give Maryland a TO lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
FOOTBALL SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

Clemson g. Maryland
Navy 6 --- Duke
Richmond IL Geo. Wash.
cambridge Pr. IA Mont. &c 1
Bridgewater 81 Gallaudet
Bulls Pr. Is Richmond ~ 1
Cape May c. G. rs Naval r.
Hampton 10 Howard
Quantico &c Camp Lejeune 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

score and helped turn the game
into a rout with a 50-yard
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Continued on Page C-S. Col. 2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

and DR.. Major B. jerks, School OF
Arts and Sciences. They will ex.
plain in symposium how Fem
College is presently constituted
and how its various departments
operate.
Originally started in the 1S70s
as the educational part of the
general YMCA program, Fem
College became known as such in
1923 when regular curricula were
set up and certified degrees is
sued. The YMCA connection con-
tinued however until 1851. Since
that time Fem has been a sepa-
rate educational institution sup
ported by tuitions and a modest
endowment fund which has been
favored in recent years by several
generous corporate and personal
contributions, notably the Claude
Foster gifts.
Fem has been able to expand
it's Coop" work-education pro-
gram since moving into the large
Tower building at East Gath ST.
and Euclid ave. in 1888. 1t is the
only college in this part of the
state conducting night engineering
courses and giving degrees for
this type of classwork.