davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
AUenue Choir Will
Present "BethIeheni'
Continued from page one)

tcontlnued from page oneJ
Lurwick; Alto, Ruth Benoit; Tenor,
Melvin James: Baritones, James
Hazard and John Williams; Bass,
Emory Dougherty, Henry Saun-
ders and Harvey Williams. The
cantata includes nine choruses. to
be sung by the entire choir of six
ty voices.
The male quartet will sing 20
Little Town of Bethlehem" dur
ing the offertory. Traditional
Christmas carols will be played in
chimes preceding the program for
is minutes by Mrs. Margaret
Clarke, the organist of Avenue
Church.
Rev. Edward Dougherty will
offer the invocation, benediction,
and offertory prayers.
The entire program including
the names of the cast members
and choir members will appear in
the next edition of the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

soloist with the Augusta Choral
Society in the presentations of
THE Messiah, the Passion Ac-
cording to st. Matthew and the
Elijah. Her experience has also
included being a feature vocalist
on a daily television program in
Augusta and on radio programs.
She has been in demand as soloist
for many civic and cultural or
ganizations in Georgia and Della
ware, being at the present time
Contralto soloist at the Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church. in Seaford She
had leading dramatic role in the
recent production of the Seaford
Thespians. Papa is ALP, by Pat
tersOn Greene.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04
PLANNING KRAUTg

Skillet-cooking some sauerkraut
with butter, onion and brown
sugar. to go with pork? When
you're serving the kraut, top it
with some whole cranberry sauce
for a pretty garnish. The flavors
go together, too!
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-04

Abraham Lincoln delivered his
Gettysburg Address on November
19, 1868, more than four months
after the battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Oregon S Speed Ends
Falcon Streak, 20-3
PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. II

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. II
(APr.-Cleveland Jones, a S.
foot-4, 145-pound speedster,
scored on a 50-yard pass play
for Oregon's first touchdown
today as the Ducks upset the
favored Air Force Academy,
20-3.
The Air Force, unbeaten in
IA previous games, simply
couldn't cope with Oregon's
speed.
Oregon gobbled up four Air
Force passes. got off the So
yard scoring pass and made
several long drives, two of them
resulting in touchdowns.
1t made five straight victories
for the Ducks, the only major
unbeaten independent remain
ing in the Far West.
Halfback Phil Lane set up
the only Air Force score with
a 19-yard punt return early in
the game. That put the ball
on the Oregon "a. and the
Falcons managed to punch to
the 16 before Oregon stiffened.
Fullback George Pupich kicked
a field goal from the %.
Thereafter the game was
Oregon's. Air Force stopped one
Oregon drive in the first period,
but the Ducks broke loose with
two touchdownS in the second
quarter.
Jones raced behind the Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The surprising Redskins and
Disappointing Pittsburgh Steel
ers play a return engagement
today at Griffith Stadium, with
the 130-piece Dixie Redcoats
Band" from the University of
Georgia as an added halftime
attraction. The kickoff is
scheduled for 2:05 pm.
Riding high, with two vic
tories in three games, including
a 1917 upset over the same
Steelers two weeks ago. the
Redskins could project them
selves into the Eastern Division
title picture with another win.
1t also would be their best be-
ginning since 1916, when the
Redskins, coached by Turk Ed
wards, won three in a row after
being held to a 14-14 tie by
Pittsburgh in the opener.
Led by Bobby Layne, rubber
armed veteran of II seasons of
pro football, the Steelers are
hoping to regain ground lost by
two surprising setbacks by the
R e DIS kins and Philadelphia
Eagles. Layne led his team
mates to a 1T decision over
the Cleveland Browns in their
debut, setting themselves up as
serious championship contend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
SETS AQUEDUCT RECORD
Warfare Wins
$230,3O0 Race

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
Warfare. a scrappy gray colt
from California. out-fought
Tompion in the stretch today
and broke the Aqueduct track
record in the $230,300 Cham
payne Stakes-the richest race
ever run in New York.
Jockey Ismael Valenzuela
steered Warfare to the wire one
length ahead Of Tompion. the
8-5 favorite Of a crowd of A.
384 who may have been watch
ing next years Kentucky Derby
winner show his heels to nine
Of the top 2-year-olds in the
land.
Although he was sent of as
second choice at 81, Warfare
proved 1t was no fluke when he
beat most of these same colts
in the $4,000 Cowdin Stakes
here october S.
Warfare, owned by the Belle
hurst Stable Of Clifton Jones,
ran the mile in 1855, clipping
two-f1fths of a second from the
Aqueduct record set by the z
vear-o1d Admiral Uaa Oot0ho,.
8. C. v. Whitney's Tompion
finished 512 lengths ahead of
the Edgehill Farms Bally Ache.
William Ewing's Four Lane was
fourth, another four lengths
astern.
The winner is a son of Deter
mine, the gritty little grey colt
who won a similar duel from
Hasty Road in the 1854 Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Redskins and SteeIers
Rated Toss-Up Today

ers. The sporting gentry call
today'S match a toss-up.
The Redskins will show an
other new but familiar face
on defense today with Tom
Braatz replacing Bob Hudson
at right halfback. Braatz,
signed last week after Hud-
sons dismissal, was dropped
last year after two seasons
with Washington.
The loss of Ed Meadows be-
cause of a dislocated shoulder.
may hurt the Redskins de-
fensively although he has an
aggressive replacement in Art
Cob. Halfback Jim Podoley
and possibly End Joe Walton
will be missing on offense. Ed
Sutton will replace Podoley
with Dick James moving over
to right half.
Coach Mike Nixon, calling
this a must" game for the
Redskins, thinks defense holds
the key to victory. He fears
Layne's long passes, and isn't
too happy about the return Of
End Jimmy Orr and Defensive
Halfback Jack Butler, two key
men who've been on the Steel
erS' injured list. Coach Buddy
Parker also shook up his squad
last week, firing Defensive
Halfback Don Bishop and
Tom (The Bomb
Tracy from offensive halfback
to fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

lucky Derby. incidentally, -Four
Lane is a son of Hasty Road.
Warefare looks like he may
be the champion 2-year-old Of
1859. but he's got to make 1t
stick in the $3.50, 000-plus Gar
den State stakes two weeks from
this sunny fall afternoon.
Warfare paid $6.l0, $40 and
$2,40. Tompion. ridden by Willie
Shoemaker, returned 1920 and
$2,40. Bally Ache, with Eddie
Arcaro up, was $3.50 to show.
Bobby Ussery took Four Lane
to the lead Immediately in this
88th running of the Nations
Oldest juvenile race, but Bally
Ache, Tompion and Warfare
went right along with him.
After a half a mile, Tompion
moved in front of Four Lane,
followed by Warfare and Bally
Ache. and they continued
around the turn in what looked
like a four-horse race.
Strengthening for home,
Tompion was on the rail with
a slight lead over Four Lane,
and Warfare was just outside
of them.
Four Lane suddenly tired
under the pace and three-six-
teenths Of a mile from the fin
ish. Warfare showed his nose
in front of Tompion and it was
evident that the Whitney colt
wasn't going to make it.
Dress Up finished fifth, fol-
lowed by Lurullah. Natego.
See CHAMPAGNE, Page D-1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Football
Michigan State VS.. Notre
Dame, WMAL-7 Con tape)
12:45 pm.
Colts VS.. Bears, WHARF
(Baltimore), 2 pm.
Basketball
Detroit Pistons VS.. Mime
apolis Lakers, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Golf
World Championship Golf,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
RADIO
Football
Redskins VS.. Steelers, WTOP,
2 pm.
Colts VS.. Bears. VOL. 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
LSUDowns Kentucky
In Rugged Battle, 80

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. II
(AP).-Louisiana State, the
Nations No. l football team,
proved it tonight as it drove to
a 90 victory over Kentucky in
a Southeastern Conference
game.
The LSU Tigers found a
fired-up Kentucky defense
waiting for them as the Wild
cats were misery in giving yard
age.
LSU, placed deep in its own
territory by early Kentucky
kicking. couldn't get into scor-
ing position until late in the
second period, when Warren
Rabb passed to Johnny Robin
son for the only touchdown of
the game.
LSU's other points came on
a field goal by Wendell Har-
ris early in the final period.
Kentucky was successful in
at least one endeavor-silenc-
ing LSU's All-America half
back, Billy Cannon, on the
ground.
The Tigers touchdown came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Purdue Beaten
As Ohio State
Returns 10 T.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. II
(AP).-Ohio State returned to
its split-T offense today and
ground out a $50 victory over
Purdue's sixth-rated Boiler
makers in a Big Ten football
contest before 1891.
Coming back from two
straight shutouts, the under
dog Buckeyes discarded the
TANKER and other frilly forma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Auburn's Rally Edges
Georgia Tech, .7-6

ATLANTA, OCT. II (AP).-
Auburn rallied with a 71-yard
march right through Georgia
Techs middle today and Ed
Dyas kicked the point that
slammed Tech from the I'M
beaten football ranks, 7-6.
Tech struck first, gobbling
up a tumble and moving ID
yards to a touchdown in four
plays. Then Tommy Wells
missed his first conversion of
the season. That prevented a
repeat of last years TT tie.
In the fourth quarter, while
the rain-drenched capacity
crowd of 44,174 held its breath,
Wells tried two field goals but
the first was short and the sec
ond of line to the left.
Auburn Line Takes Over
Auburn's line took charge
with a vegeance after half time.
Ken Rice, a 250-pound terror
at tackle. led the charge that
opened the holes. Halfback La
mar Rawson. Fullback Dyas
and Quarterback Bobby Hunt
slashed through repeatedly I'M
til Hunt raced over from the
six.
Dyas, who earlier this season
missed two of the three con-
versions he attempted, calmly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

lions used previously this year
and stuck strictly with the
Split-T. After failing to score
against Southern Cal and Hi
nois, Ohio State scored in every
possible way today with a
touchdown, conversion, two
field goals and a safety.
Drive Covers 80 Yards
The touchdown came on a
32-yard run by substitute Quar-
terback Tom Matte, climaXing
a 12-play, 80-yard drive in
the second period. Dave Kill
gore booted a 36-yard field goal
in the opening period and a
35-yarder with eight seconds
to play. The safety came when
Purdue'S Jim Tiller was spilled
in the end zone after taking
a punt on the 16 and racing
back in an attempt to escape
tacklerS.
Purdue piled up 207 yards
See OHIO STATE, Page D-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

after Gaynell Kinchen punted
out of bounds on the Kentucky
vineyard line. On the next
play a wildcat kick was par
tally blocked.
.LSU took over on the Ken
lucky 10, and three plays later
Rabb tossed the touchdown
pass.
Opening the second half,
Kentucky drove to the LSU II,
but lost the ball on downs. The
Tigers first play resulted in a
tumble, but Kentucky could
move only to the LSU five.
The Tigers kicking game
then got them out of trouble
and they moved toward the
Kentucky goal, only to be
halted on the one.
Earl eros ran a Kentucky
punt back to the Is. After three
plays lost yardage back to the
"a. Harris kicked a field goal
from the 80.
Kentucky kfS ------ 9 9 %
LsU-Robinson s. pass from Rabb
LSU-FG, Harris 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Spdrtans Beat
Irish, 1910, in
Game on "

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct.
II (AP).-Dean Look, a late
blooming quarterback who
passed up a $4,000 baseball
bonus, revived a fumbling
Michigan State football team
today for a 1910 triumph over
Notre Dame before 73,480 in
Spartan Stadium and a Ma
tion-wide television audience.
The muscular senior, switched
to signal calling after two cam
paignS as a varsity halfback,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

booted the ball through the
goal posts.
A John Kern tumble recov-
cred by Tech Tackle Billy Shaw
handed Tech its scoring oppor-
tunity only 18 yards from the
end zone. Quarterback Fred
Braselton passed to Chick
Granting at the II. After Rice
threw Fullback Taz Anderson
for a two-yard loss, Granting
churned Is yards to the / and
Braselton sneaked it over.
Tech Steamed Back
Except for the two touch
down thrustS, most of the dra-
mates were damned into the
dying minutes of the final pc
riod. After Wells missed his
first field goal try from the SO,
Tech steamed back on the run
ming of Granting and Frank
Nix to the Auburn 81. Then
Anderson fumbled and Guard
G. w. Clapp grabbed the ball
See AUBURN, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

Force defenders and took the
touchdown pass from Quarter
back Dave Grosz. He caught
the ball on the Is and raced
into the end zone untouched.
Roger Daniels kicked the first
of his two conversions.
Fullback Harry Needham
scored the other Oregon touch
downs with vineyard line
plunges.
In the second period the
Ducks punched rs yards in II
See AIR FORCE, Page D-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
24-O Shutout
In Mud Hats
ColoniuIs
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. II
= Furman handed George
WaShington's football team a
surprising $40 lacing in a
muddy homecoming game this
afternoon, completely dominat-
ing the game after the Colon
ials only flash of scoring punch
was called back for a penalty
in the first period.
Two sophomore fullbacks,
205-pound George Angelica and
185-pound Tom Campbell, put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
eOrsey Urges Griffs
To Move or Sell Out

figures submitted, an attend
ance Of 100000 in Minneapolis
plus other concessions, should
net your club a minimum yearly
net profit of more than $780,
900. Your operations last year
resulted in a loss.
~. Under the circumstances,
the Minneapolis offer, with
amendments, in my opinion, is
for the best interest of the
stockholders.
"8. If it is decided to move
to Minneapolis, I recommend
that you notify other clubown-
erS you will vote in favor of
expanding the league to include
Washington.
80. I recommend that before
deciding to move that you can
vasS the clubowners for their
approval. If you fail to acquire
the required votes, I recommend
that you desiSt from making
any formal application and
that you remain in Washing
ton.
80. I recommend, regardless
of what course you decide to
pursue, your decision should
be made public without delay"
League Meets Wednesday
Should Griffith request ap-
proval to move, he probably will
make the attempt at an Ameri-
can League meeting in New
York Wednesday. The meeting
oStensibly has been called to
iron out the 1860 schedule.
Griffith will be busy for the
next few days. because Judge
Richmond B. Keech of District
Court has ruled he must give
an oral deposition to attorneys
for Murphy. This tentatively
has been set for Tuesday.
Murphy is concerned that the
Senators are about to unload
ball parks at Chattanooga and
Charlotte as well as Griffith
Stadium. The deposition from
Griffith would be to learn the
status of negotiations and to
determine whether it will be
necessary for Murphy to seek a
temporary restraining order or
preliminary injunction. Murphy
consistently has opposed trans
ferring the franchise which has
been in Washington since 1901.
Dan Topping, co-owner of the
Yankees, has declared he will
not vote to shift the Senators
franchise unless the league ex-
pands Immediately to include
Washington. If he sways other
owners to his thinking, this
would assure the city major
league baseball under new own
ership next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Continued from Page Al

COAlttnuCu AIOm age Al
take the advice of his attorneys
in determining whether tc
move, was advised by Dorsey
to first canvass the club owners
for their approval.
IF you fail to acquire the
required votes" Dorsey ad-
viSed, II recommend that you
desist from making any formal
application and that you re-
main in Washington"
Five of the eight clubown-
erS must vote with Griffith if
he seeks to switch to Min
neapolis. Three negative votes
will block him. Some resistance
to a move from Washington
has been expressed by other
clubowners. Some of them ia
vor expansion to include Wash
ington if Griffith vacateS the
city.
Memorandum Released
Griffith conferred at length
with the attorney at DeOrsey'S
Office yesterday. After the
meeting Dorsey made public
his memorandum to the Sen
ator's president. 1t follows:
81 have reviewed the Min
neapoliS proposition, as well as
the overall situation, and re-
port as follows:
81. I offer to purchase con-
troll of the Washington Base
ball Club after July l, 1860.
My offer, however, will be
much less than the alleged offer
of former Senator George
Bender. I make no recommen-
dation as to this offer.
"2. According to the agree
ment entered into with Murphy
by your uncle, the late Mr..
Clark Griffith, the first 5000
shares of his holdings, in the
event of sale outside the Grit
fifth family, must be offered to
Murphy. This agreement binds
you to July /, 1860. I recon-
mend that you not sell 5000
shares to Murphy or anyone
else, for that would place you
in the unsatisfactory position
of a minority stakeholder.
"3. If the Griffith family re-
ceives an offer of $7.5 million,
all cash, from George Bender,
which 1 understand you have
not received, I recommend that
you join in the sale, provided
the Griffith interests receive
rs per cent of the sales price.
A minority interest in your Or
ganization must be greatly dis
counted.
"a. I recommend that the
Washington Baseball Club offer
Griffith Stadium to Murphy in
exchange for his stock, taking
back a 12-month lease at an
annual rental of $15O,0O0, with
annual options to renew for
nine additional years.
as. If the Griffith family de-
cides to remain in baseball, !
recommend that you accept
the Minneapolis offer, with
amendments, and leave
Washington.
sc. If the Griffith family de-
cides to remain in baseball, and
the American League club
owners deny the Washington
Club the same rights
and privileges afforded other
clubs, forcing the Washington
Club to remain in
they should sub
;idize the Washington Baseball
Club to the extent of the diff
ference between the actual re-
suits in Washington during the
next five years and the Min
neapoliS offer. Based on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

afternoon, but they were lucky
ones as the Terps scored a
smashing victory over the Tar
Heels, favored by seven points.
Betty, who stunned the Tar
Heels with a 32-yard scamper
from the spread formation late
in the third period, nit Bob
Gallagher with a 9-yard touch
down pass after 2:14 of the
last quarter. 1t was a third
team production all the way,
as Maryland, not North Caro-
lima, won the game with its
superior reserve strength.
Fletcher Gains 125
The Terps had a co-hero for
the fans yesterday in Dwayne
Fletcher, a lanky, hollow
checked Virginian from Front
Royal.
Fletcher ran for 125 yards
from the spread formation,
taking a long snap from center
each ime and speeding swiftly
behind the blocking of Pat
BRASS and others. Fletcher
quarterbacked the second
touchdown and just missed set
ting up a third as the Terps
we're stopped by the clock on
the Carolina 6 as the game
ended.
Fullback Jim Joyce scored
the tying touchdown on a
crushing 11-yard smash in
which he had company for the
last four yards. Wade Smith
and Jack Cummings were
dragged over the goal line from
Just inside the five-yard line.
Duplicate by GOldstein
North Carolina scored first
on an amazing duplicate of
their first touchdown against
the Terps last year. AL Gold
stein, who repeatedly can't play
defense, batted a Dick Novak
pass into the air, caught it, and
ran like a tackle for 40 yards
and a touchdown, with Jim
Davidson in futile pursuit.
But enough of talk about
offense, because without mag
nificent performances by Mary
lands first two lines, the he
roles of Betty and Fletcher
would have been in vain.
Kurt Schwartz, Vic Schwartz.
Joe Gardi, Rod Breedlove, all
of the ends and the sophomores
on the second line turned back
the Tar Heels time and again.
North Carolina apparently
thought it had detected a weak
ness in the Maryland line, be-
cause the Tar Heels kept hit
ting the middle and coming
up empty. 1t was near the end
of the first half before Carolina
made a first down.
Grossly Overrated
And perhaps the most i'm
portant of all of Maryland's as
sets was its obvious hustle. The
Terps were sharp and eager.
See MARYLAND, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
FOOTBALL SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

Boiling AFB Is Lejeune
Furman "a Geo. Washington
Maryland IA N. Carolina
Morgan State IA Howard
Natl. Aggies 81 D. C. Tchrs.
VPI Virginia IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Maryland Spills Tar Heels 14-7;
CIV Trounced; Purdue Is u pset
Terp Victory
Led by Betty
And Fletcher
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Dale Betty, held in ridicule
as a quarterback two weeks ago
and benched last Saturday
afternoon, looked like an all
time All-America for one SUI
perlative 67-yard drive yester-
day as he pulled Maryland to
a stirring lat upset over North
Carolina.
Only $4,000 fans were in
Byrd Stadium on an ideal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
STATISTICS

the partisan crowd of 1000 in
a happy mood despite the driz-
zle and rain by giving the Hur-
ricane a 1910 halftime lead With
touchdowns in each of the first
two periods.
Later the Furman quarter
backs took over. Billy Baker
scoring on a plunge midway
through the final period and
Sam Taylor running nine yards
for the last tally on the games
last play.
The closest the Colonials
came, officially, was to Fur
mans 81 in the second period
and So in the third. and on
both occasions they were
tossed back.
Passing Thwarted by Rain
The game was expected to be
a passing duel between Quar-
terbacks Ed Hino of CIV and
Baker, the two leading tossers
in the Southern Conference,
but the miserable field pre-
cluded any fancy stuff.
The gridiron had been soft
ened by a freshman game the
day before, a high school game
the night before and night
long rain, plus drizzles and &C.
casional downpours during the
game itself.
Baker attempted only three
passes, completing one. Hino
connected on seven of IL,
mostly for short yardage, to-
falling 81 yards but lost that
much distance being trapped
on passing attempts.
1t looked like it might be
GW's day IN the first period
when end Bill 6mythe got be-
hind Furman's secondary and
caught a Hino pass on Fur
mans 40, and raced the rest
of the way untouched on a
play covering n yards. But the
Colonials were offside on the
play, and they never made an
other serious threat.
Scores on 50-Yard Run
Angelica's pounding for five
and six yards took up most of
Furman'S 47-yard scoring drive
in the first period, and he got
the score on a one-yard plunge.
Campbell, on the other hand,
got his marker on a 50-yard
dash through his left tackle
early in the second period.
Bakers plunge came after a |
tumble recovery by his center,
Larry Jepson, on GW's three,
in the fourth period. The Co.
lonials had been put into a
hole by a bouncing punt
by the Hurricane captain,
Hickey Horton, that skidded
around and died ON the one.
Hino was the one charged with
the tumble on a handoff at
tempt.
Taylor, the third-string sig
See CIV, Page Del