davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Orange Easy Victor
In Oyster Bowl Game

The Middies got on another
drive, with Halfback Bob Cor
rell Keeling of a 20 yard gain
and Trachini hitting Albershart
for a 14-yard pass gain. The
Middies got TO the Syracuse o.
were thrown back to the is
and then it happened again.
Davis Picks OF Toss
Davis. a speedster who is be-
ing called the second Jim
Brown, shot in front of Alber-
shart, grabbed the pass intend
ed for the Navy end on the
Syracuse 7 and got it out to the
16.
From that point Sarette d.
rected his team to another
score. Baker making eight
yards. Schwedes throwing and
completing his only pass, IA
yards, to Mautino, Davis hit
ting center for six and Sarette
throwing to End Gerry Sko-
niecki for nine yards and a first
down on the Navy 81.
Here Sarette threw q soft
pass to Schwedes, who gathered
it in on the Is and cut straight
down the sidelines for a touch
down.
SyracuSe's third quarter
touchdown was another line
smasher, Sarette leaving the
ground only once, to complete
10 yards to Skonieczki. Baker,
looking like a bowling ball
streaking down an alley for a
strike, shot through center and
down field Is yards for the
score.
Navy got on the board with
both Tranchini and his alter
nate, Jim Maxfield. taking turns
at quarterback. Big plays in
this 46-yard drive included a
9-yard burst up center by Full
back Jim Tenbrook, gains Of 5
and 4 yards by Matalavage, and
a 15-yard holding penalty
against the Orange. But the
best of all was the payoff.
With the ball on the Syracuse
10, fourth down and seven to 60
for a first, Tranchini threw to
Matalavage, who stood alone on
the 5. Joe caught the ball and
tripped over as the gun sounded
the end of the third quarter.
BY its superb play today,
Syracuse has to move UP con-
siderably from its 18th spot in
the latest Associated Press poll.
And for the big battle for East
ern supremacy. it now looks like
that will be settled when the
Orange meets Penn State No
vember 7 at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE ~ 13 g 8ESss
syracuse-sarette 2. sneak (Yates
| kick.
syracuse-Baker 90. pass intsrception
syfacuseNSchwedes 81, pass from
| Sarette yates kick.
Syracuse-Baker 10 run (pass failed) b..
Navy--Matalavage Is, pass from
Tranchini (pass failed).
Syracuse-Weber 80. pass interception
mass failed1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

His running and passing also
set up the second.
Walden, only a punting spe-
cialist until this season, scored
the third touchdown on a s.
yard run after going IL and 3
on other plays to set the stage.
H HARPIIs - Q 9 Q ,e-os
deorEiaHBritt 8, run Pennington
Kick
Georgia-Britt /, run BENNINGTON
Kick.
Georgia-walden 5, run bennington
kick.
Georgia-Tarkenton 2. run (Penning-
ton kick.
oeSST georgia A. run Pennington
Hardin Simmons-Vos 7, pass from
Stephens (pass failedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

TODAY: In duckpins, action
continues in the all-star
Howard Campbell Classic, with
shifts slated at / and $3.50
o'clock at Colonial Village and
at 4:30 and 7 at Clarendon.
Jimmy Dietsch of Baltimore,
top-ranking duckpinner Of the
country, is among those sched-
uled.
The annual Whip Litchfield
Memorial Handicap is on tap
at the Greenway Bowl, with
entries accepted from 2 to
10 pm.
In tenpins, the Virginia.
Maryland Travelling League will
fire at 6 o'clock at the Pentagon
City Sports Center, and COM
petition will continue in the
annual Early Fall Sweeper at
Alexandria TenpinS.
When G. Willard Hall Of Al
bert Pike Consistory No. l shot
a 452 set at Colonial Village
the other night, he came within
six pins of equaling a Masonic
League record which has stood
for more than 80 years.
In the season of 1929,
Charley Phillips raped a 458
which at the time was an all
time high in the area for duck
pins.
Halls tallies were 1909, 1T
and 1866. The lit, in which he
tossed eight marks. was 10
sticks under the leagues sea-
son record established recently
by Dave Burrows of StanSbury
Lodge. The leagues all-time
high Of 100 was rolled first by
Howard Ryan in 1927 and tied
by Norman Koontz in 1910.
In spite of Halls brilliant
performance, Albert Pike No. /
dropped two games-to Albert
Pike No. 2.
n&
Gordon Kluge, the bowling
rhymester, struck a smooth
tempo in his last three efforts
in the NBS-DOFL League at
Bethesda Forty Alleys. Kluge
who averages 112, made -four
strikes in each set and g
uble-header in each.
=
A precocious tenpin bowler Il
Barry Cohen, 11-year-old son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Late in the fourth quarter,
Halfback Bill Mathis raced over
to score from 4 yards out.
CLEMSON -- 6 3 14-23
Clemson-Barnes 90, pass from shinE-
Ter (kick failed).-
Clemson-Field goal. Armstrong %.
Clemson-Scrudsto so, pass intercept
ton Mathis, rum.
Clemson-Mathis 4. run (run failed. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
MARYLAND
Sneod's Pass Defeats
Maryland, 1917

added the point to end the
scoring.
The coaches remarks were
brief. Nugent said: mo ex-
cuses. We tried but couldn't
make it."
Amen, who won his third out
Of the first four for the Sec
ond straight year, said: II was
pleased, 1t means a great deal
to win the first conference
game. I have nothing but the
greatest admiration for Mary
lands I-formation."
The latter was a pointed ref
erence to his statement that
he would ram the III" down
Nugent's throat. He said he
made the remark in jest.
E EAkF E9Ersr 80 8 7 S-lSS
Wake Forest-FG. Patella 90.
Maryland-Joyce 6, run (Scott kick)
Wake Forest--Ruby IA, pass from
Snead (Maclean kick.
MARYLAND
Left end-Scotti, Shafier, Collins.
Left tackle-Schwarz, Kirchiro. Bar
lund.
Left guard-Breedlove Boinis.
Center-Schwartz Dietrich.
Right guard-Gunderman, Sanko-
vich.
Right tackle-Gardi. Draksler.
Right end-Scott, Poniatowski.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fletcher.
Left halfback-Verardi, Davidson.
Right halfback-Cloud, Mona.
Full baek-Joyce, BRASS, Houser.
WAKE FOREST
Left enchanting, Hull, Currie.
Left tackle-Conover Smith, WILL
Left guard - Martineau. Irwin
Center-Jolly, Lanier, Coker.
Right guard-Fleisher, Williamson,
Patella.
Right tackle - Wolff, Mccreary,
Muse.
Right end-Allen, Ruby, Reese.
0uarterback-Snead, Kelley.
Left halfback-Robinson, Skippon,
Right halfback-Ball, Futch, White
Fullback-Maclean, Bohecutter. Nc
Donnen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
NAVY
Continued From Page GIL

Continued From Rage I'LL
would be brash enough 10 say
the feet halfback could have
brought of a Navy victory,
Stopped Cold on Ground
Syracuse, which held its two
previous opponents, Kansas
and Maryland, to a total OF 81
yards on the ground, limited
Navy to So yards today.
The Middies got 1875 yards in
the air on Is competitions in
% attempts, but even in this
department Syracuse looked
good. The Orangemen didn't
throw often. but they completed
seven of 10 for ll9 yards and
one touchdown. Sarette COM
pleted six of nine and Schwedes
one of one.
Besides their lone touchdown
move, the Middies made three
thrusts toward the Syracuse
goal and all three ended in pass
interruptions. They got to the 5
when Baker made his timely
theft, and in the second quar-
ter they went from their own
20 to the Syracuse 9 before
passing the ball away. In the
fourth quarter Navy drove to
the Syracuse 81 before another
interception spoiled things.
But other than those move,
ments, the Midshipmen were a
harrassed, futile lot today, as
the big Orange line, led by 228-
pound Rog Davis. repeatedly
crashed through for the kills
On its first chance with the
ball, Syracuse, noted as a power
team, called on the pass, anc
Sarette completed to End Free
Mautino for 10 yards to the
Navy 40. That was the last pas:
thrown in a drive that nevel
let up.
Treat Turns Bitter
Baker, then Schwedes, ther
Davis, the 205-pound sophie
more halfback, and Sarette
himself, took turns banging
through the center and guards
Sarette scored on a keeper from
two yards out, and Bob Yate'
kicked the first Of his twt
extra points.
But what Immediately fol
lowed was a treat-turned bite
for Nays fans. Tranchini
passing brilliantly, and handing
of to Fullback Joe Matalavage
led Navy downf1eld from its owl
81 to a first down on tn
Syracuse 8.
Matalavage hit center to the
5 and, after one pass went as
tray, Tranchini fired another
at a time when he was being
chased all over the field. Baker
got it on the 4, and went full
steam down the left sideline'
for the touchdown that broke
the hearts of 1900 Midshipmer
who made the trip to root fol-
their heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
GU Loses in Soccer

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. 100 Spe-
ciaD. - Randolph-Maco Col
lege scored a Az victory over
Georgetown University of
Washington, D. c., in soccer
here today. George Donnelly
scored both goals for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
HAILED AS INCENTIVE TO YOUTH
Hometown Fans in 7 umpu
Put on Parade for Lopez

Tampa" Lopez said. land to
have been associated in the
easiest profession-baseball. I
want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart for all you
have DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 6; New York 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec 3: HERSHEY /.
Springfield 10; Buffalo 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

C0ntlnued FROM rage Ill
Washington 10 - Stanford 0
WhitwOrth 10 - C. Wash. 0
Wyoming 20 = Colo. st. U. 0
SOUTH
Alabama 10 - Chattanooga 0
Auburn 33 -- Kentucky 0
Centre 26 - Southwestern FL
Clemson % - N. C. State 0
E. Carolina 81 1890 ElOn 8
EN-. & Henry Is - Guilford 7
Fisk 6 - Alabama A. g. M. 0
Florida A. & M. GA Wiley 0
Florida State VPI 6
Furman VIM. G. Mary 7
Georgia IS Hardin Sim. 6
Georgia Tech IA Tennessee I
Hampden-Syd. IS Sewanee 0
Louisville rs Murray (KyJ 0
Mississippi st. a. Ark. st. IA
MOrehouSe I - Hampton 0
N. Carolina lbs. Carolina 6
N. Car. Coll. asst. Angus. 0
Rand. Macon NV. Md. IL
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma State rs - Tulsa 0
Texas 19---------OkIahoma IL
SCHOLASTIC
Aberdeen ~ ----- LaPIata s
Bladensburg 81 -NorthwoOd 0
Blair Suitland 0
Columbia Pr. IA Massa'ten 6
EdgewOOd 13-- Howard City. IL
Episcopal 20 st. ChristOpher's !
GIenelg 30 Annapolis 0
Greenbrier MA IS
Hargrave MA 0
Laurel 12----CharlOtte Hall 0
Lee 6--------Jeb Stuart 0
Osborn George Mason 7
st. Johns 19-----DeMatha 0
st. Stephens 19--O'COnnelI 0
The Plains ~ 10 Mars1 w Is
Wdberry. For. rs Hill Sch'oI 16
SERVICE
Camp LeJeune 81 Fort Lee 8
QuOnset Pt. "a Norfolk Nav. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
MARYLAND
Continued From Page G-1

Continued From Page G-l
out the Syracuse game with q
weak ankle, but he was not as
effective with Wake Forest de-
Tending tightly against his out
side threats. The Terps threw
20 times and completed seven
with Novak hitting six for Is.
Dwayne Fletcher was the only
other quarterback who was
used
Coach Paul Amen Of the
Deacons, who criticized him
self for waiting too long to
start a passing game in Wake
Forests previous games, order
ed Snead to start throwing
from the opening kickoff.
Snead hit Bobby Allen, Pete
Manning and Joe Bonecutter
with f1rst-down passes to pene-
trate Maryland territory. After
Tony Scott broke through to
smear Snead for a 12-yard loss,
the big Deacon quarterback
shook off that loss and kept
pitching.
Robinson Fools Terps
On fourth-and-one and with
Maryland looking for a play up
the middle, Bobby Robinson
went wide for IL and a first
down on the Terps' 81. Snead
rif1ed a shot to Allen for 13
yards and a first down on the g.
But here the Terps held and
forced the field goal by Patella
Maryland almost scored in a
hurry, but Winston Futch made
a spectacular save by batting
down a long pass from NovaE
to Gene Verardi.
The Terps came back, with
Fletcher starting a drive
Dwayne made a nice fake and
ran 81 yards to the Wake 33
BRASS lateraled to Davidson fol-
Is yards, and BRASS drove II
yards carrying two men piggy
back for a first down on the Z
However, three plays Melted
only 4 yards. and then came
the tumble into the end zone
Snead and Kelley intercepted
passes by Fletcher and Verardt
to take Wake Forest out Of
trouble later in the first half.
Joyce Leads Drive
Maryland put on one of itS
best of offensive shows of the
season to score on its 80-yaro
drive from the second hall
kickoff. Two Wake Forest pen
alties gave the Terps 20 yards
but the others were earned.
Joyce was the workhorse Of
the drive. but Verardi picked
up a big Is with a burst Of
speed, and Scott caught a pass
for a first down on the six
from where Joyce took it over
Vince Scott booted the extra
point, his first appearance ir
the scoring column since his
three field goals against West
Virginia.
Wake Forest had one big
break in its scoring drive that
answered the Maryland touch
down. Snead passed to Futch
who caught the ball but FUN
bled in the midst of three
Maryland players after a 49,
yard gain to the Maryland A
The ball took a weird bounce
away from the Maryland play.
lers and back into Futch's eager
hands.
Snead hit Ruby on a button.
hook pass for Is, Robinson
down the side for IA, and Ruby
in the end zone. Neil MacLear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
SCORES

Continued From Page G-1
Washington 10 - Stanford 0
WhitwOrth 10 - C. Wash. 0
Wyoming 20 - Colo. st. U. 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

A precocious tenpin bowler is
Barry Cohen, 11-year-old son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Bull Just Too Pretty,
Faces Death Penalty

SOLIHULL, England, Oct.
20 (AP).-Brook Mandore, a
mild-mannered bull with the
face of a COW, is just too pretty
to live.
Government experts have
ruled he must die--or go into
exile-by tomorrow.
They have told Farmer Will
liam Titcumb the bulls con-
formation is wrong for breed
ing.
I'm other words" explained
the farmers wife, "he is just
too pretty.
1.-THE trouble seems to be that
his face is too feminine. He
is the sweetest-natured chap
and I walk him around like a
dog.
II can't bear to think of his
being slaughtered because of
some technicality. We love
him here. He is not just an
other animal, but one of the
family"
Mandore is a 14-month-old
Ayrshire with what cattlemen
called a milky head-a gentle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
3 Ship Survivors
Swim to Shore

COATzACoALCoS, Mexico,
Oct. 20 (AP).-Three m e n
feared lost in the sinking of a
United States freighter swan
a shore yesterday, exhausted
after a battle of many hours
against stormy seas.
The men were from the Victor
Lynn of Tampa, Fla. which
sank Sunday afternoon 20 miles
off this Gulf port after spring
ing a leak.
Seven of the II crewmen
were picked up late Sunday
after their lifeboat sank. One
man is still missing. Those who
swan ashore yesterday were
identified as Dolvy Soleman
James Libert a n d Lincoln
Mansfield.
The men said they and
Thomas Grant set out in a Sec
ond lifeboat which sank about
II pm. They said they kept
swimming until they reached
shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

soft face without the norma
heavy features of a bull.
But for all that" said Mrs
Titcumb, "he was being brought
up to be the man about the
farm"
Mandore was bought to be
senior stock bull for a herd Of
IS Ayrshire cows. He had taker
a first and a third at majol
agricultural, shows.
Then the Ministry of Agri.
culture decided the bull with
the delicate air might weaker
the Ayrshire breed if he be-
came a father. The experts
sentenced him to die tomorrow
Fac hday he's alive after ther
Mr.. Titcumb will be liable tt
a fine of E3 ($8.40).
Brook Mandore's only hopt
lies in a bid to sell him in Ire.
land.
If an Irish farmer will buy
him, we will sacrifice him al
a cheap price to save his life,
said Mrs. Titcumb.
THE ministry has said i
will raise no objection provided
Brook Mandore never agar
sets hoof in this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Getting Sick, Men;
YouMight Live Longer

there is no easy answer to this
speculation" they said.
They analysed 25-year health
and work records of 116 mer
and 96 women of comparable
ages, background and economic
status, employed by the New
York Telephone Co.
The women reported much
more bona fide illness, the re-
searchers told the American
Public Health Association an
nual meeting here.
Their excess illness consisted
mainly of colds, grippe, sore
throat, stomach upsets, mus
cular pains, cuts and bruises
headaches, and minor upsets
of mood, thought and behavior
Men might well have had as
much of these kinds of COM
plants but didn't go to doctors
or stay home from work, DR..
Hinkle said.
Men had more of the serious
life-endangering types of ILL
nesSeS than women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Engine Crashes
Commuter Cor,
II Are Injured

NORWALK, Conn.,, Oct. 20
(AP).-A New Haven Railroad
engine smashed into a disabled,
self-propelled commuter car
here today. Twenty-seven per-
sons were injured, none seri-
ously.
A spokesman at Norwalk
Hospital said one or two of the
passengers may be admitted
and the others discharged after
treatment.
The collision occurred short
ly before 7 am. a few hundred
feet west of the nearby Roway-
ton Station, a commuter stop.
The railroad said the single
unit Budd commuter car be-
came disabled at the Rowayton
Station. An engine from a
nearby freight train was dis
patched to pull the car.
The railroad spokesman said
the freight engine smashed
into the commuter car with
considerable force.
The railroad said it expected
only minor delays in commuter
service to New York. about As
miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press staff Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct
20.-Men die sooner than wom-
en-, perhaps because men carry
on through minor illnesses
right to the grave.
The women suffer or report
more episodes of disabling ILL
ness during their lives, a team
of physicians reported today
But women can take to bee
more easily with colds, stomach
lpsets, headaches or other ills
Women are expected to do SC
in our culture, said DrS. Law
renee E. Hinkle, jr., Ruth Red
mont, Norman Plummer and
Harold G. Wolff, of the New
York Hospital Cornell Medical
Center.
lone is led to wonder whether
the tendency of the American
male to carry on no matter
what may not, indeed, have
something to do with the great
er longevity among women, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

place me on his staff so that I
may try to do for him what he
did for me-"
Writes on Hotel Paper
Mr.. Truman wrote his re-
marks in longhand on hotel
stationery. Asked to repeat part
of them, the 75-year-old former
President said he would be
glad to, although "you get kinda
filled up when you are talking
about a friend"
On entering the room, Mr..
Truman said with a smile that
in answer to requests he want
ed to say a few words about
Gen. Marshall land for the
first time in my life that will be
ALL"
President Eisenhower and
Mr.. Truman were to attend
funeral services at the Fort Myer
See MARSHALL, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Justice Backs
Rights Group
Walsh Takes Issue
With Stur Article

The Justice Department to-
day put itself on record in sup
port of the purposes and per-
Torrance of the Civil Rights
Commission.
In a letter to The Star, Act
ing Attorney General Lawrence
E. Walsh took issue with a
Star story which had reported
behind the-scenes opposition
to the commission in Justices
Civil Rights Division.
Mr.. Walsh said the views ex-
pressed in the article were
not those of the department or
of anyone authorized the speak
for the department"
The story in question, by
Staff Writer Robert E. Clark,
appeared in last Sundays Star.
The editors of the newspaper
are satisfied that it accurately
reflected the views of a re-
sponsible and authoritative Of
fetal of the Justice Depart
ment.
Quotes Justice Official
Mr.. Clark wrote that the
commissions proposals for
safeguarding Negro voting
rights had provoked opposition
in the Civil Rights Division
that seemed likely to doom any
prospect of their enactment.
The story quoted one high
ranking Justice official as say
ing, 1.-THE best thing the Civil
Rights Commission could do
would be to go out of business
altogether"
Mr.. Walsh's letter follows:
Yesterday there appeared in
The Star a very disturbing re-
port which purported to set
forth the views of responsible
officers in the Justice Depart
ment with respect to the Civil
Rights Commission and by i'm
plication with respect to the
departments program under
See RIGHTS, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
All Tax Returns Face
Check by Brain Soon

statements from banks on in
terest paid above a certain
amount.
All this and other informa-
ton will be digested by the
machines. When the sensitive
gadgets detect an error, it will
throw out a card, and start a
chain of detective work.
Rejects to Go Back
The inaccurate form will be
sent back to one of the nine
regional service centers and
then on to the home district
Office of the taxpayer, who may
be called in for consultation.
The system will do away
with the present spot check of
taxpayers returns-giving an
accurate picture of every re-
turn in the country, instead
of only perhaps 2.5 million or
3 million each year.
In addition to the figures
supplied by the taxpayer, the
machines will be supplied with
certain norms that will act as
guide as to various profess
sions and conditions of living.
For example, any stable de-
parture from what might be
expected of a professional
mans income in a certain COM
munity might be regarded Sc
suSpiciously by the machine
that his card would be elected.
The speed of the machines
will far exceed today's manual
operations, but auditors still
will be needed to check each
See REVENUE, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Previous Bids Tabled

The Internal Revenue Service
was moving forward today or
a system of electronic process.
ing machines that should yielc
the Government billions ir
additional tax revenues.
Right now the system is in
the engineering planning stage
but by 1861 a pilot operation
will be under way, and by 1867
Uncle Sam will have a quick
accurate check on every income
tax return.
AS a result there will be ID
less chiSeling and (2) the as
surance to all law-abiding citi-
zens that the element of error
will be eliminated.
Cost Not Worked Out
What the program will cost
still must be worked out, but
IRIS officials say the greatly
enhanced revenues will quickly
pay expenses of the operation
known as electronic data proc
essing.
The system emissions a CEN
trail computer center, the loca-
ton yet to be selected, to which
all tax returns would be for
warded from District tax COL
lection Offices.
At the center, the taxpayers
returns will be fed into ma.
chimes and recorded on mag.
netized tape. In the machine.
also will be fed such data a,
the WA withholding tax forms
sent in by employers; 109!
forms, showing what dividends
are paid by corporations, anc