davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
BEARS GAMBLE PAYS OFF
Coach Says Redskins
Didn't Do Too Badly

the fourth quarter latched
onto one from Rudy Bukich
for Is, planting the ball on
the Chicago Al. But the latter
effort was wasted when Bukich
fumbled two plays later.
Busy Day for James
Dick James had a busy after
noon, intercepting one of Ed
Browns intended home rum
pitches in the end zone, and in
the fourth quarter picking UP
a l5-yard gain on a reverse
play-despite his interference,
James missed another intercept
ton when Tavern Torgesor
tipped the ball.
Jim Weatherall, Chef Ostrow-
ski and Gene Brito joined forces
in spilling Willie Galimore fol
a Six-yard loss on a reverse
play in the last period. That
was after Willie's 70-yarC
touchdown run. Chuck ORA
zenovich and Weatherall also
got Willie for a two-yard loss
on an attempted draw play.
Sam Baker, who averaged
almost 46 yards on five punts
in addition to kicking a field
goal, got of one kick that trav-
eled So yards. officially, into the
Bears end zone.
Brown accounted for most of
the Bears passing yardage
hitting eight receivers in 20
tries for TIA yards and one
touchdown. Rick CasareS LED
the ball carriers with SO yards
in IA tries for a So average.
Brito, who is back in top form
after injuring his ankle, inter-
cepted a pass and recovered a
tumble. Linebacker Bill Full
cher got the third interceptior
for the Redskins, and Doyle Nix
just missed one. -ATCHISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Milwaukee Celebrates
FLAG on Two Fronts

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. % GAPl
To-day the Braves own this
town-lock, stock and beer bar
rel.
Horn-tooting hometown fans
whooped it up last evening.
pauSing only to welcome the
National League champions
when they flew in from Gin
cinnati.
The celebration started in
Cincinnati's Crosley Field i'm
mediately after the Braves
clinched their second straight
pennant with a 6-5 victory
over the Redlegs.
The triumph made the
Braves hosts for the Yankees
in the start of the World Series
October /.
The eruption of gaiety in the
Braves clubhouse in Cincinnati
was echoed here almost i'm
mediately as fans took to their
cars to toot the way down Wis
consin avenue, Milwaukee's
main street.
A boy in a blue suit popped
out of the door of the First
Methodist Church on Wiscon-
sine avenue and issued one
loud blast on a trumpet before
he returned indoors.
The main celebration reached
a climax at Gen. Mitchell Field
>Owhere a crowd estimated al
$4,000 iammed the terminal tt
greet the Braves. Police esti.
mated another $4,000 lined tht
route to the airport. First mar
off the chartered airliner wa
Manager Fred Haney, whit
jokingly declared, Folks, i
was never in doubt; we haC
it all the way"
This brought shouts o
laughter from the fans, VIII,
had waited tensely while tn
Braves battled in recent week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Detroit, 81; CIV, 6
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

The story of this opening
game is simple: The University
of Detroit was too much foot
ball team for George WASH
lngton.
The Titans apparently are
aiming high in the college foot
ball world, and they seem TO
have the people in Detroit be-
hind them. There we're 1921
fans on hand, about all the
stadium would hold, for this
game against a CIV team that
largely was unknown in the
Midwest.
And the Titans weren't about
to disappoint them. They FUN
bled the first time they got the
ball, but had the fire to snap
back and score the next two
times. They had the speed.
power and zip that took them
out of GW's class.
However, in the middle Sec
tons Of the game, the Colonials
were holding their own or even
gaining a bit. None Of GW's
backs got away for stable
gains against Detroit's solid
defenses. but such players as
Ted Colna, Duane MILESTONE.
Tom Haly and Jerry Power
showed they could pound out
short yardage even with tack
lers hanging on them.
Quarterback Ed Hino. sus-
pected Of being better at short
passes than at long ones,
showed he can throw that good
long ball, too. What thwarted
the Colonials more than any
thing else was Detroit's mar
vicious pass defense. Somehow
or other Coach Wally From
harris secondary was able to
match GW's intended receivers
step for step. which takes some
doing.
: One thing that looks good
for GW's future is that Coach
DO Sherman was able to use
his two-team system all the
way, even against this tough
Detroit team. Last season he
had to throw it out the window
lin the opening game and never
was able to resume.
) The Colonials, of course. still
have a way to go before they
can be real winning team, but
: the potential may be here.
They need to spring loose their
5 runners for longer yardage
: than they were able to get last
I week and they need some in
E side-the-30 punch. Most of all
they need experience. and they
got a lot of that last week
against a good team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
REDSKINS
Continued FrOm Page All

OUutlHuCu EEoAn age nv
two best offensive ends. Johnny
Carson and Joe Walton, were
on the bench, along with Half.
backs Jim Podoley and Bert
zagers. Guards Dick Stanfe
and Red Stephens were usec
sparingly, and only one at
time, to guard against further
wholesale losses at that posi-
ton. Fullback Johnny Olszew'
ski saw action but briefly, anc
Halfback Ed Sutton left The
game in the first period with {
slight conclusion. the result o.
being appended by Vic zuccC
after taking a pass from Ralph
Guglielmi.
Sommer's runs saved an over
cast afternoon from being ever
gloomier for the faithful get.
ting their first look at thu
Washington squad. The seem
ing ease with which the Red
skins ran up a ITO lead IL
the first half may have lulleC
some into a false sense Of Sc
Icurity.
/ Scooter Scudero's pass in
Perception, after Dick Jane
Jared the ball loose from Boil
Carey-on a pass from Eek
RELATIONSHIPS up the Red,
skins first three points. They
got them on a 45-yard flelC
goal by Sam Baker, who earliel
missed a 51-yard try.
LeBarOn Scores
Eddie LeBaron, who relieved
Guglielmi at quarterback, raI
eight yards for the first touch,
down. The play climaxed {
63-yard advance featured b,
two pass interference penaltie
against the visitors and a "a
yard toss from LeBaron to Bill
( Anderson.
Then came Sommer's frs
run. a beautifully executeI
team play, with burgundy jer
seys beaming like stop light
at every menacing Chicagoar
That made it ITO and tn
sporting gentry, who had es
tablished the Bears as five
point favorites, were sweating
But the Bears were far iron
through. A fourth-down pas
from Ed Brown to Galimort
good for 22-yards, an 11-yarv
run by Rick Casares and al
1l-yard scheen pass to the sam
gent broke the ice for then
shortly before the half ended
George Sets Up Score
/ Bill George. former Wax
Forest guard who had a big da
on defense, set up the Bear.
second touchdown by intercep
ting a LeBaron pass on tn
Redskins 12-yard line on tn
third play Of the third perioC
Casares scored on a Agar
burst off tackle. knocking dow
Redskins like wooden Indian.
| Casares, the former Florid
great, also spearheaded a Al
yard march that put the ba
in position for Blanda's 40
lyard field goal.
Then, after Galimore's rocket
like run had tied it up at 24-2l
George got in the act agar
causing Rudy Bukich to fumbl,
Fred Williams recovered on tn
Redskin 81 and eight plays late
Blanda wrapped it up.
lCH1CAGO BEARS o z z ia
WASHINGTON 1900 IA o..
tChicago scoring: Touchdowns-Ca
,, III, pass from Brown A., run
Galimore 40. rum. Points aft,
ouchdown-Bianda 8. Field. goals
Blanda > (40, 10l.
WASHINGTON scoring: Touchdowns--L
Baron Is rum, Sommer .. 1875, pul
return: 50, punt return). Poin
II after touchdown-Baker 3. File
Roal---Baker t45J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
BY the Associated Press

The final National Football
League exhibition standings
say it will be a Chicago subway
series between the Bears and
Cardinals for the world cham
pionShip in December.
But the tune has been known
to change before the dance is
over and as they begin the
regular season next week end
the only solid fact is that the
Bears are back-big and bad
Owner George Halas took
over the Bears coaching duties
this year after giving Paddy
Driscoll a two-year try at a
world championship.
So far, Halas is undefeated
as his Bears finished the pre-
season games with a 60 rec
ord, beating Washington, 27-
"a, yesterday.
Cards Big Surprise
The Cards, with a 3-2-1 ex-
hibition mark in the Eastern
Division. are one of the sur
prises of the preseason CON-
petition. They polished of the
Green Bay Packers yesterday,
31-24.
31-24, with three last-perioC
scores. at Minneapolis.
In other exhibitions yester.
day. Baltimore defeated New
York. 1921; Los Angeles beat
Pittsburgh, 31-6, and Philadel.
phia edged San Francisco, 81
%.
Dick Night Train) Lane,
55-yard runback on an inter
ception of Babe Parilli's pas!
with five minutes to go gave
the Cardinals their victory
margin.
Rookie Shares HOnOrs
Sharing honors with Lane
was NJ. C. Reynolds, rookie
quarterback from Louisiana
State. who connected on touch.
down passes of Is yards to Gerr
Nagler and IL yards to Bobby
Gordon in the second half
Reynolds also completed a 48,
yard throw to Woodley Levi
on the Green Bay seven to Sc
up another score, Ollie MatSor
racing over from the four.
Johnny Unitas' two touch
down passes to Ray Berry an,
Lenny Moore's 91-yard kickoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

fruitful. There had been no
lineup changes for injuries or
other reasons. Everybody was
ready. The backs knew their
colleagues every move. The line
was big and deep and expert
enced.
Wake Forest was bound to be
better but. after all, the Dea-
cons had a sopomore quarter
back and a couple Of uncertain
positions on the line. And they
had lost IL straight games over
two seasons.
What happened?" every
bodys is asking. The only
answer is: who knows?"
Rush Repair Job
Maryland has one week in
which to perform a major re-
pair Job. Another such per-
Torrance Saturday against N
C. State in Raleigh will change
polite questions to unkind words
about everybody in the Terps'
football setup.
Wake Forest deserves great
credit for its crushing victory
but Maryland made it so easy
by so many mistakes. There
was poor blocking, poor pro-
lection for the pasSer, un.
believably bad pass defense anc
some very questionable think
ing all down the line.
Maryland's defense is going
to have to hold UP if the Terp:
are to salvage a respectable
season. Once Maryland gets
more than a touchdown behind
you can figure it's goodby,
The Terps lack the quarter
backs or the breakaway back
for much of a scoring punch.
SOphs Passed Up
Maryland obviously mus
/ have help from some of it
sophomores. but where wer'
these sophomores last SATURDAY.
after the game was gone? The!
: played little, but not much. 1
! a sophomore must have eXpe'
rience in order to play football
wouldn't a $40 ball game b
, the opportunity to get it?
Bob Rusevlyan still was a
: quarterback in the fourth pc
Rod. Except for a 70-yard driv'
in the second period, the Terp
hadn't been moving behint
: Rusevlyan, and it was obviou
S that they weren't going to
+ Russvlyan was missing his in
e tended pass receivers by sucl
t margins that Wake Forest hat
. little to fear.
: Maryland is hurting for half
0 backs, but Bob Gallagher didn'
S even get in, and Dwayn
Fletcher played only a few min
i utes. The Terps have to ge
!, help to be contenders. 1t is OBJ
vious now that another year.
: experience hasn't produced an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
Bullets Sign Regon

BALTIMORE, Sept. % (AP)
Richie Regain. who has played
three years with the Cincin-
natl Royals of the National
Basketball Association. has
signed with the Baltimore Bull
lets of the Eastern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

"They gambled to kill our in
side stuff, which they did,
Coach Joe Kuharich Of The
Redskins said in summing VI
his teams loss to the Chicago
Bears yesterday.
GAS a whole, we didn't do TOT
badly" Kuharich continued
But when we did make a bac
play the Bears took the bal
away from US. Our boys didn't
make any clean holes for Dor
Bosseler, and Leo Filter showed
the need for more work aftel
his lay-off.
Kuharich credited the Bear
with "doing everything well.
but it was plain that HI
wouldn't roll over and play
dead if the Redskins had t
meet them again next week
Most of the team felt the sans
way.
Miller Does Well
"We made enough mistake
! to I'LL a book" one player said
but you know what we do t
those mistakes4well get rid o
them in practice this week"
There we're a couple of times
when it was almost necessary
| TO introduce the Redskins line
men to one another. Johnny
| Miller, out of the Army one
week and SLATED only for &
little defensive work, had tt
take a turn on offense wher
Ray Lemek came down witt
an injured shoulder. But HI
did well enough.
Will Renfro, who made hi,
debut as an offensive guard
said he felt at ease pulling ou
of the line to run interference
but had trouble charging
straight ahead because of thu
different stance.
Tom Braatz threw a hone!
of a block on Bill George tt
pave the way for Eddie Lee
Baron's touchdown romp. ant
6-foot-8 Doug Atkins couldn't
quite reach Eddie with a div
ing tackle.
1t was ironic that Bill An.
derson, who. is battling for |
job, threw two key blocks tina
helped Mike Sommer look goot
on his two touchdown runs
Anderson also caught a pass
good for "a yards. to set vi
LeBaron's touchdown, and il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
NOW THEY PLAY FOR KEEPS
Exhibition Standings
Point to Beers, Cards

runback featured Baltimore's
triumph over the Giants be-
fore 1871 in the Louisville
Fairgrounds. New York got all
of it's touchdowns on passes,
Charley Conerly hit Bob
Schneider on throws of 38 and
IL yards and Frank Clifford
connected with Kyle Rote for
n yards on the halfback pass,
Jon Arnett's 93-yard punt
return for a touchdown and a
rock-ribbed defense that per-
mitted only two field goals gave
a crowd of 1896 in Los Angeles
plenty to cheer about.
The Steelers led. 60, as the
result of A and 37-yard field
goals by Tom Miner, before
Arnett electrified the crowd with
his second-period dash.
Frank Ryan, rookie quarter
back from Rice. ran the Los
Angeles club in the first hall
and twice fumbled away touch
down opportunities on the goal
line. He redeemed himself,
however, with a 72-yard scoring
play to Jim Orr, rookie from
Georgia, in the final period
The throw Travelled so yards in
the air.
Van BrOeklin Hot
Billy Wade, who has in
herited the No. l quarterback
spot from the departed Norm
Van Brocklin, ran the club mos
of the second half and scored &
touchdown on a 1-yard sneak
Other Rams scores came on &
9-yard run by Tom Wilson anc
a 40-yard field goal by Paige
Cothren.
Van Brocklin showed he wa:
just as formidable as ever By
passing for two touchdown;
and scoring another on l.
yard plunge as the Eagles over.
came a 21-point deficit in the
fourth quarter to the dismay
of a San Francisco throng Of
1873, 1893.
John Brodie's touchdown
passes Of IL yards to Hugh
IMcElhenny and 33 yards tt
Rookie Jim Pace from Michi-
gan. Y. A. Titles scoring tos;
of 48 yards to Fred Dugan anc
an 83-yard isideline sprint by
IMcElhenny had given the
favored Forty-Niners a 3d.
lead at the end of three quart.
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22

new-found punch in the back
field.
Rusevlyan and Dickie Lewis
Just aren't very exciting in Their
operation Of a football team
Sometimes they get the jot
done between them. but the
yardage comes in small takes
Scarbath, unless somebody hal
been kidding about his poten.
tial, certainly deserves a chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
WEEKEND FIGHTS

BY the Associated Press
BosTON-Featherwei Champion
Hogan kid Bassey, l2Sll, stopped
Willie Pep, 129, Hartford, Conn, non.
title 90.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Dwight Hawk
ms, 1881. Los Angeles, knocked out
Eddie Gasporra, 12S. Huntington
Park, Calf. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-22
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Terps Must Make Fast Repairs;
CoIonioIs Seem Potentially Better
Wake Forest, 81; Maryland, 0
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY

The hardest thing figure about the thorough trouncng
the Deacons handed the Tps Winston Salem is that there
was no warning that any such thing would happen
For the first time three years Coach Tommy Mont felt
that the three September preparation had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Was AFRAID To SrSo Confinped from preceding page
"They Needed Me

this experience just another show. But that
the trip had started knew that had fooled myself was
my way mental hospital and couldn't forget for
q moment began to watch my reactions, waiting for
symptoms.
remembered the drive to the mental institution the
day Of my own commitment. ] remembered how felt
about the and the driver In those days thought was
full Of electricity. possessed powerful current with which
! could control Others
Whenever rode in car had the deusion that the
driver under my control that he doing exactly
what my mind told him to do. I'D watch traffic and warn
him Of the danger spots; I'D tell him when TO slow down
and when TO speed up, when to turn, when TO honk his
horn And. miraculously. he obeyed me. Or so my con-
fused mind thought.
The Audience Wasn't There
| remembered this rode behind the sergeant
Testing my powers sent him mental message TO speed
up. He ignored H. My second message told him to
right He ignored that one That reassurne. But
continued TO be the alert, watching myself closely
The major met the door Of the hospital introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12


in their secret tortured worlds. They had front-row
seats in a vacuum.
Some were eay-haired men, veterans Of the first World
War. others were hardly more than boys, casualties Of
Korea. They in Of chairs before me- Of them
with their heads down, eyes the floor Here and there
heG his head to stare xedy past at the blank
wall, seeing the vision that always with him. One
grinned, chdlke at something visible. Each
was an island Of impenetrabe loneliness looked down
the silent rows. My heart hum for them.
so Am One OF You"
My pianist have that had forgotten my intro
dcon speech because he into the opening chords Of
my first song. gave that song everything had, and every
thing is pretty loud. can tell you. When finished -
silence. No one had even moved.
Again. didn't know what to say. My regular nght-club
pattcr suddenly seemed terribly nane The music led
into the second song In the middle Of that song suddenly
stopped waved my accompanist silence then walked
close to the and said, I'm bet you fellows think I'm
real stupid Go on, now, admit IT, And you know some
thing? feel real stupid standing here because know you
don't really want to hear me sing You think I'm just
making lot Of unnecessary noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Us 20 members Of ms stan,
then led Us down Q long
corridor. The windows were
narrow and barred, just as
mine had been. We stopped
before a double door and
the major said. Your audi
ence is in there, Miss Roth.
Good luck"
I burst through the dou-
bic door, threw up my arms
in greeting and called out.
Hi, fellCws!"
There was silence, q ST.
lence that exists only in q
room like this. Il wasn't the
kind Of eager, hear q pin
drop" silence Of an average
audience during Q good per-
Torrance. This was the ST.
lence Of nothineness. There
were 80 men in the room,
but not one Of them was
really there. They were of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
New! Golden
Pie Crust Mix
from PilLsbsIry!

Now you can bake an honest-to- golden pie
crust every tiDsel land do it from a mir
without adding thing but water.) This
new Pillsbury Golden Pie Crust Mix is
golden al the way-from package to crust.
Give it a whirl See how easy the golden
dough handles, how tender and haky the
golden crust comes out. The payof: it tastes
as good AZ it looks-with rich full favor
that no other mix or method can give you.
You get ten full ounces too-plenty for
a man-size two-crust pie. Treat yourself to
some golden pie-baling moments soon.
Ides in sek FORM Nev Psbu, Golden Pie Crust Seks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

TINS WEEK Asss sIss Jss.sesy "a. lSss
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-17
On Condition. 1t Suits Us
A Mausoleum For Teddy Bilbo

memorial committee to expend
certain residual funds raised
by public subscription" for
erecting IAN appropriate maui
solemn"
At this writing we don't know
where the bill stands. In any
event, we wish to go on record as
being for it under on con-
dition.
AS our contribution to the pub
lie subscription we offer to de-
sign IAN appropriate mausoleum.
AS a matter of fact, we have
preliminary plans drawn up, just
in case our generous offer is ac-
copied. In our present sketch we
have Incorporated the principle
of the corkscrew.
And then there are some others
for whom we'd be happy to put
our training to use our enc
condition being accepted.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-17

With the exception of one man,
no one so typifies what Missis-
sippi is capable of producing as
did the late teddy bilbo. (The ex-
ception, naturally, is "Our Gem
eastland.)
What with the Brain Depart
inent fighting against Sickle Cell
Anemia and fighting for public
funds to be put to private use by
the citizens councils, one propos-
ed bill has been lost in the spot
light shuttle.
From the office of the Secretary
of State came the following story:
A bill has been introduced in
the House of Representatives
providing for the erection of a
mausoleum at the tomb of the
late Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo in
Juniper Grove, Pearl River
County, Mississippi. The bill
would authorize the legislative
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-17

Millsaps in the encouragement
of academic freedom in the fac
ulty and the spirit of inquiry
IN the students. We recognize
the distinction between good
teaching, on the one hand - a
setting forth, on the part of a
teacher, of all the facts on all
sides of any question under dis
cussion;-and indoctrination on
the other hand--an attempt, on
the part of the teacher, to force
his opinion and beliefs upon a
student.
The former we approve be-
cause it stimulates thinking by
which students reach their own
conclusions. The latter we do
not approve because it leopard
ICES the basic concepts of the
free enterprise system of de-
mocracY and of Christianity il
self.
THE purpose of a college is
not to tell people what to think
but teach them how to think.
Our purpose at Millsaps College
is to create an atmosphere in
which Christian convictions
may grow and mature.
Neither segregation nor in
tegration is an issue at Millsaps
College. Segregation always has
been, and is now, the policy Of
Millsans College. There is no
thought, purpose, or intention
on the part of those in charge
of its affairs to change this
policy.
THE administration of these
principles is the responsibility
of the president. and for their
implennentation he is response
BILE TO the board of trustees. The
board commends the manner in
which DR.. Finger has fulfilled
this responsibility. We have
confidence in the integrity Of
the faculty and of the admins
trafion."
And there you have it. A pref.
ty flimsy excuse for educators tG
make, and even God would agree
to that, as He planted a few paid
up customers and leaned back IN
His swivel chair in His down
town office and patted His belly
and probably scratched His navel
and smiled at a good days work
done.
And as for us, we still agree
that academic freedom should ex.
list, provided no one is so foolish
as to try to exercise it, and thu
it doesn't cause in any red blood,
ed Mississippi boy that Sickl>
Cen Anenaia stuff.