davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Holiday Bowl,
NAIA Title Go
To Texas AL

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
l9 AP).-Texas All rode the
passing of FARRELL Hayes, soph-
omore quarterback, and the all
around play of Freshman Half
back Butch Presley to a 20-7
triumph over Lenoir Rhyme in
the Holiday Bowl football game
today. The victory gave the
Texans the National ASsocia-
ton of intercollegiate Athletics
championship.
The Texans scored with ease
on three long passes by Hayes.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
STATISTICS

Presley caught two of the
passes and was the top runner
IN the Texas All attack.
The victorS scored on a 32-
yard pass play the second time
they got the ball. Hayes faxed
a handoff, then threw to Press
ley Is yards downfield.
Presssley made a leaping
catch, stumbled for three steps,
recovered his balance and raced
over for the touchdown un-
touched.
Texas All added another
touchdown on an electrifying
77-yard pass play in the second
period. This time Hayes pitched
81 yards doWnfield to End Dick
Watson, a Sprinter on the track
team who wasn't listed on the
roster. Watson dashed into the
end zone.
Hayes and PRESLEY teamed up
on another touchdown pass
midway through the third
quarter. The play covered 81
yards.
Lenoir Rhymes touchdown
came in the closing quarter
when Halfback Tony McClam-
rock rif1ed a 25-yard pass to
End Dick Lage at the goal line
Pressly received the award as
the games outstanding player
and outstanding back. His
teammate Gerald Lambert Lit
tie All-America center, took
honors as outstanding lineman
TEXAS All go
LENOIR RHYME - o o 0 =
lEXAS A&I-Pressley 80, pass from
Hayes (kick failed.
TEXAS A&I-Pressley 81, pass from
Hayes Lambert, kick
TEXAS A&I-Watson 73, pass from
Hayes Gambert, kick.
LENOIR RHYNE-Lage 25. pass from
McClamrOck (McCrnrie kiekD
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Shingler Connects

Just 2 minutes and Al
seconds later, Lowndes Shingler
passed % yards to Tommy
King in the end zone and
Clemson was in front, 1877. To
seal the upset, the Tigers then
tackled on a late 63-yard surge.
with Ron Scrudato ramming
over from the one.
Earlier TCU, a Southwest
Conference co-champion and
the Nations No. 7 team, broke
open the stout Clemson de-
fenSe by taking to the air after
having been held to a net gain
of 8 yards rushing in the first
quarter.
TCU struck quickly after Lon
Armstrong had given Clemson
a 80 lead with a 22-yard field
goal on the second play of the
second period. The Frogs
moved SO yards-5l of them in
the air-for their lone touch
down. Jack Reding, a senior
halfback. found Henry More
land in the end zone on the
first pass of his collegiate
career, a 19-yarder.
R. E. Dodson kicked TCU's
extra point, while Armstrong
converted twice for Clemson.
Shingler's attempt after the
second Tiger touchdown was
wide.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
TCU Runners Stymied

In 10 regular-season games,
TCU had averaged 203 yards
rushing. but the massive Glenn
son line. led by Tackles Lou
Cordileone and Harold Olson,
limited the Frogs to SO yards.
TCU had entered the nation
ally televiSed game as an eight
point favorite over a Clemson
team that was ranked No. IL
in the Nation.
The record crowd for a
major bowl game inaugural in
cluded Syracuse's n rational
championship team and Gov
ernors E. F. (Fritz) Hollings of
South Carolina and Pric e
Daniel of Texas.
All of the late Clemson up
rising was not on offense. In
the fourth period, Clemson
threw TCU for a minus 13
yards on the ground and a
minus 3 yards on passing.
All of Clemson's points were
scored by sophomores.
Both teams entered the game
with 80 season records. TCU
had moved to a Southwest Con-
ference title tie with Texas
and Arkansas by sweeping
seven straight games after
See BLUEBONNET, Page F-2
Evening star., 1959-12-20
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Basketball
New York Knickerbockers VS..
Cincinnati Royals, WRC-4,
2:15 pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4,
4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Picture on Puee "a

nine seconds before the game
ended. Sheehan also was the
Hoyas' leading scorer with 1s
points.
Duquesne held a 60-49 lead
with five minutes remaining.
The Dukes led. 1928, at half
time.
George Brown was Du-
quesne's leading scorer with 16
points.
Much of Georgetown's sue
cess came at the foul line. The
washington team hit on Is out
of II free throws. Duquesne
was able to score only seven
times on 13 trips to the foul
line.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
BULLETIN
Duke Beats Navy

BIRMINGHAM (AP) -
Duke won the championship
Of the Birmingham Classic
Basketball tournament by
defeating Navy 1911.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Hoyos Beat
Duquesne as
Sheehun Hits

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 19 (AP).
GEORGETOWN. scored Al points
in a second-half drive tonight
and came from behind in the
final minute to defeat Du-
quesne, 64-63.
Sheehan made Georgetown's
final two points with a set shot
Evening star., 1959-12-20

AZ % III 4lloOIl l4uC NY WlQe
margin. Yet to win, the Nittany
Lions scored on a pass-one of
only two they completed this
cold, windy afternoon - and
Alabama was the No. l pass
defense team in the Nation.
The Tide had yielded only one
touchdown all season on a pass.
1921 Brave Cold
A crowd of 1921, thorough
ly chilled under the 40-degree
temperature and winds that
reached 20 miles an hour, saw
Penn State tumble away a
scoring chance on the 8-yard
line in the first period and
make abortive advances to
Alabama's l and yard lines
in the second quarter.
Finally. taking the ball after
an incredible 4-yard punt by
Aiebama's Tommy White on
the Tides %, the Lions. who
were ranked only behind Syra-
cuse in the East, sent Capt.
Pat Botula into the line for a A.
yard gain. Then, with time run
ming out, Penn State faxed a
field goal attempt, Hall kneel-
ing in front Of Sam Stellatella.
Just before the white-clad
Alabamans poured in. Hall
rose and threw to Kochman,
who went all the way behind
perfect blocking. incidentally,
kochman's name is pronounced
as though it were spelled Coff-
man.
Stellatella did get to kick
the extra point. That made it
TO, the final score.
Lions Favored by 3
Penn State was a 3-point
favorite in the local books. and
the Lions looked the part de-
spite the cloSeness of the score
and the loss of Lucas, their ALL
America quarterback, early in
the second period. Lucas was
the No. l draft choice of the
Washington Redskins.
While Lucas was playing, the
21-year-old senior from Glass
port, Pa, certainly looked like
the best man on the field. De-
spite his limited service-he
injured his left hip-Lucas
nonetheleSS was the games
leading ground gamer with a
net of 81 yards for 9 carries
and one pass completion out
of 4 thrown for % yards.
The other completion, Ct
course, was the pay-off pitch
by his stocky, 5-foot-9, 193-
pound understudy-Hall from
Williamsburg. Pa.
/ This was Alabama's 18th
bowl game and it was properly
unlucky for Paul Bryant S
outWeighed forces. At no time
did the Crimson Tide seem dan
| gerous, because its runners were
too small and too slow and its
lpaSSers generally unimpresSive.
'Bama tried 8 aerials. COM
pleted only 2 for 81 yards.
Each team lost the ball four
times by fumbling. and in ad-
dition Alabama recovered three
of its own fumbles.
Alabama went into this inau-
See LIBERTY BOWL. Page F-2
Evening star., 1959-12-20
STATISTICS

went into a bowl game as an
underdog, and the fourth time
that the Tigers pulled an upset.
Gary Barnes, a 6-foot-4 soph-
omore from Fairfax. Ala, erased
a 7-3 TCU lead that had looked
very big by grabbing a pass
from Harvey White and out
running the Horned Frogs sec
ondary on a pass-run play that
covered SO yards midway in the
final period.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
EX-CATCHER LIKES STAFF
Senators Sign Swift
As Pitching Coach
BY BILL PEELER
Star STAFF Writer

Bob Swift, who learned a lot
about pitching while catching
l,00l American League games,
has been signed by the Sena-
tors to coach their mound corps
next season, the club an
nounced last night.
The 44-year-old native of
Salina, Kans., succeeds Walter
Boom Boom Beck, who was
moved to the scouting staff at
the close of the 1859 campaign.
Only a few months ago Swift,
as a coach of the Kansas City
Athletics. was being touted for
a major league managerial
berth. When Manager Harry
Craft of the AS became i'll
last summer, Bob took over as
acting manager and the club
played havoc with the stand
lngs by ripping of an l1-game
winning streak.
Later the AS subsidized and
Craft was dropped, along with
Swift and Coach Don Heffner.
Coach Johnny Sain had quit
earlier. Bob Elliott, signed re-
Gently as Kansas City manager,
was left free to pick his own
staff.
UpholdS Staff
Were very pleased to ac-
quire Swift" said President Cal
Griffith. who with Vice Presi-
dent Joe Haynes screened a
number of candidates. They
described Bob as clear-thinking
and articulate.
At his Detroit home. Swift
said he was glad to get a
chance to work with the Sen
ators, whose pitching corps he
rates as better than most
people think"
Swift particularly wants to
work on Pete Ramos, the rub
ber-armed workhorse who was
roughed up for Ais earned
run average in compiling a
1919 record this year. Swift
has had ample opportunity to
study all American League
pitchers, and he thinks Ramos
should be a 20-game winner.
He's also high on Russ KEN
merer. who floundered to a
8-17 season and a 4.5O earned
run mark.
Swift has developed some
pitching theories of his own
He says the main idea is tc
Evening star., 1959-12-20

Totals "A 30 6S Totals Is 10 81
Halftime: 1925. St. Louis.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
ment appearance,
n. CAROLINA
ST. LOUIS

Totals 90 II 70 Totals 81 IS 20
Hslftime: 1888, West Virginia.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
STATISTICS

time by fumbles, outplayed the
lighter and relatively punch
less Crimson Tide by a wide
margin. Yet to win, the Nittany
Lions scored on a pass-one of
only two they completed this
cold, windy afternoon - and
Alabama was the No. l pass
defense team in the Nation.
The Tide had yielded only one
touchdown all season on a pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
LOST

CAT, calico. black, orange, white: vic.
Conn. ave and Davenport ST.; child
grieving EN- 2-S1A1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

DIAMOND RING, lady's. platinum
mounting. April :: generous reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Fire Leaves
110Homeless

BOSTON. April 81 APP
At least 100 persons were home
less today as q result Of what
fire oficials described as Bos-
tons worst residential fire in
two and a half years.
Flames yesterday destroyed
four 3-story tenement buildings
and damaged four other multi
family dwellings and q garage
in the Dorchester district. -Four
automobiles also were de-
stroyed.
Damage was estimated unof-
ficially at more than 100000
All the occupants escaped
without serious injury, but
two fireflghters were seriously
injured and about a score
others suffered minor injuries
and smoke inhalation.
The Red Cross termed the
fire a disaster.
An appeal was issued for
clothing, food and furniture for
the stricken families, most OF
whom escaped only with the
clothes they were wearing.
About 40 of the victims, many
OF them children, were housed
overnight at the Hecht House,
a Jewish community center.
Others went to the homes of
friends and relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

chain collar and Anne Arundel
license tsg, No. 9462; vic. of Herald
Harbor, Nd, April is. reward. sP
3-1400, weekdays, after 6 pm,
Victor 9-S263.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

his revolutionary forces had
strict orders against having
anything to do with such adj
ventures in other countries.
Despite the invasion report,
life in the capital went on as
usual.
This calm was not reflected
by jittery officials. Word that
a beached boat about SIS feet
long had been found on Playa
Colorado sent the De la
Guardia's cabinet into emer-
gency session Saturday night.
Officials have been nervous for
the past month about reports
OF an impending invasion form
the Caribbean.
Mr.. Arias is accused of land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Rebels in Trap,
Panama Says

PANAMA, April q (AP)-
Government forces today
claimed they were closing in
by land, sea and air on an
armed invasion force of 80 rev.
olutionists moving along a
desolate stretch of Panama's
Caribbean coast.
Government Minister Jose D.
Bazan said national guard
troops sent to meet the rebel
force would demand immediate
surrender or take more ag-
gressfve measures.
Three members of the land
ing force were captured by the
local guard after the landing
Friday night at Playa Colorado
(Red Beach,. about so miles
northeast of Panama City.
They named Roberto Arias,
husband of British Ballerina
Margot Fonteyn, as their chief.
Mr.. Arias, ex-Ambassador to
Britain, escaped to the Bra
lillian Embassy Friday night
after another landing on the
Pacific coast and was given
asylum.
The prisoners indicated the
invasion went awry after their
field commander and two others
were drowned in the first land
ing attempt by small boat.
The government gave this
account of the invasion:
An invasion force of 80 hired
CubanS and four Panamanians,
including a woman nurse, set
out from the Cuban port of
Batabano April 10 EarIV re-
ports of the size of the invasion
force ranged from SO to 60.
They landed at Playa Cello
RADIO with the aim of launching
a Castro-type guerrilla war in
the mountains against Presi-
dent Ernesto de la Guardia.
The lone guard in the village
of Corregidor, Corpl. Ariano
Molinar, organized a posse Of
villagers and captured three of
the Invaders, who apparently
were making a reconnaissance
One of the captives later told
newsmen in Panama City that
AriaS had given him $4,000 to
take to Havana to help finance
the expedition.
Two of those captured were
Cubans, and the third was
Panamanian.
The field commander of the
landing force was Enrique
Morales Bird, son of Panama
chief justice Ricardo Morales.
He was one of the three
drowned in the first landing
attempt.
People in the invasion area
said the invaders told them
they came from Cuba with
Fldel Castro's blessing.
Mr.. Castro, visiting in
Montreal, denied any know
ledge of the invasion and said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Castro, in Montreal, Appeals
For Capital and Know-How

MONTREAL, April ~ (AP).
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
appealed to Canadian busi-
nessmen last night to invest
their money and know-how In
his Caribbean republic.
Mr.. Castro. who arrived in
Montreal yesterday for an
overnight visit after his United
States goodwill tour. left by
plane this morning. His itin-
erary called for a luncheon
stop at Houston. Tex. before
flying on to Buenos Aires for a
visit.
Speaking to a group OF busi-
nessmen invited by the Mon
treal Junior Chamber Of Com
merce, Mr.. Castro declared:
we are asking that Cana
dian money be invested in
Cuba, that Canadian expert
ence be invested In Cuba.
I'VE think your spirit Of en-
terprise will be welcome in our
country because now in Cuba
we are beginning new era"
Mr.. Castro said that, al
though Cuba still has economic
problems to overcome in the
wake of ex-Dictator Fulgencio
Batista's regime, his govern
ment has taken drastic meas
ures to end them.
He cited farm and construc-
ton programs, a new honesty
in government and increased
tax collections.
The welcome and Mr.. Cas-
tro's informality gave the Ca
madam security police the
same headaches United States
police had suffered.
On his arrival from Boston,
Mr.. Castro pushed police aside
and waded into the crowds
waiting for him at the airport
and at his hotel. He shook
hands with all who approached
him.
officials in Houston had
planned to stage a barbecue in
Mr.. CaStfo's honor. When they
received word that mis- visit
would be cut short, they ar
ranged for $50 of Houston top
citizens to shake hands with
him at a luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Art Post Filled

NEW YORK. April 81 (AP) /.
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller III
has been elected chairman of
the Board Of Trustees of tho
Museum of Modern Art, it was
announced yesterday. She sue
ceeds her brother-in-law, Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, who re-
signed when he took Office as
Governor i'll January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

ing a 1O-man band on the Pa
cific Coast last week, and so
far only three of that group
have been accounted for. The
government also has been
plagued by several small bands
of rebellious students and
others operating in mountain
areas.
The United States Caribbean
Command headquarters in the
Canal Zone has frightened Sc
curity measures since Mr.. de la
Guardia announced that an in
vasion of hired troops was be-
ing planned in Cuba by Pana-
manian opponents of the Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

calls to Mr.. whitside and had
charged them to the FEC.
Just before he resigned In
1885 in the midst of the Juror
over Channel 10 being aired on
Capitol Hill. she said, He
called for the (telephone) calls
an dthen he picked out what
he wanted to pay for"
Mr.. Whiteside's chief lawyer.
Arthur ]. Hilland. insisted in
questioning Mrs. Adams under
cross-examination that Mr..
Mack had. in fact. paid origi-
nally for 10 Of the calls under
discussion.
Mrs. Adams seemed con-
fused as to just what Mr.. Hill
land meant by that. She said
she still believes that the FEC
first paid for all the calls, and
was reimbursed later by Mr..
Mack.
She also testified that:
The rule has always been
that no one is supposed to
charge personal calls to the
commission. That's pretty well
respected by commissioners"
Attention Called
Mrs. Adams said that at one
point a Mr.. Cox. administrative
officer Of the FEC, called Mr..
Mack's personal calls to the
former FEC commissioners at
tention.
Lawyers who predicted at the
start that the Mack Whiteside
trial might last six weeks now
are guessing it may run into
June.
The trial. which began April
a, entered its fouth week today
with the prosecution still in
the early stages of its case.
So far most of the testimony
and cross-eXamination has
concerned the frequent phone
calls between Mr.. Mack and
Mr.. Whiteside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Identification
OFWhifeside
IsRuIedOut
By the Associated Press

Jurors trying Richard A,
Mack and Thurman A. White
side we're ordered today to dis
regard testimony that Mr..
Whiteside may have been seen
in the Federal Communications
Commission building in the fall
Of 1857.
The order was given by Fed
eral Judge Burnita s. Matthews
in connection with testimony
by Mrs. Myrtle Adams. chief of
the audit section of the FEC.
The judge said Mrs. Adams
Identification of Mr.. Whiteside
was much too vague.
Mrs Adams had testified she
believed a friend had pointed
out Mr.. Whiteside walking
down the corridor at the FEC
but said she did not get a good
enough look to be sure it was
really him.
Mr.. Whiteside is a Miami
lawyer being tried jointly with
form FEC Commissioner
Mack. They are accused of
conspiring to manipulate a
four-way contest. for Miami
Television Channel 10 to swing
the FEC permit to Public SerV-
ice Television, a subsidiary of
National Airlines.
Questioned on Calls
Mrs. Adams, as in her APP
pearance last week. was led
through a series of questions
regarding her testimony that
Mr.. Mack had made several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
FOUND

DOG, mixed, male, white with black
mSrkinEs' harness. ADA 2-l6l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
DOG, large, black Labrador retriever;

DOG. beagle. black blanket. tan head.
female, vicinity of Dranesville, April
20: reward. Herndon 39S-W-2 after
3 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
Morgsn Proiesso
Elected President
Of Phi Sigma T..


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Castro Reps U. S.
For Refugee Aid

HAVANA. April IL (AP)-
Premier Fidel Castro attacked
the United States today for
giving shelter" TO cubans who
fed abroad after the downfall
of the Fulgencio Batista die
tatorship last January.
He told electrical plant work.
ers it was criminal and ig-
noble" for the United States Ia
allow Cuban war criminals 10
use its soil as a base for anti
revelation campaigns. This is
the act of a bad neighbor, ="
he said.
For the second consecutive
day Mr.. Castro criticized the
foreign press and news agencies
for what he termed the anti
Cuba campaign. He said the
foreign press never defended
poor and underdeveloped coun-
tries.
In an obvious reference to re-
ports about fears for his life
when he visits New York and
Washington later this month,
Mr.. Castro said he was not
afraid to face war criminals
and answer all questions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Soil Conservation
Reussiqns Aides

Hollis R. Williams of 4471
South -Four Mile Run drive,
Arlington, has been appointed
assistant administrator of the
Soil Conservation Service, effec-
tive April 10.
Mr.. Williams, who has been
SCS field representative for the
Southeastern States since 1857,
will be in charge of watershed,
flood prevention and river basin
work of the service. His assist
ant will be Carl B. Brown,
former director of the SCS
planning division here.
Thomas L. CASTOR, now field
representative for the Great
Plains States, will take over Mr.,
Williams Southeastern States
post. At the same time Harvey
G. Bobst of Lincoln, Neb.. State
conservationist for Nebraska,
will come to Washington as
Great Plains field representa-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Emory Historian to Get
Round TobIe Aword

Bell Irwin Wiley. noted au-
thor, lecturer and scholar. win
be presented the annual Gold
Medal Award Of Washington's
Civil War Round Table Tues
day in the National Press Club
auditorium.
THE presentation will be
made by another celebrated
writer specializing in the Civil
War, Bruce Cation, Pulitzer
rrizewinner Cation, who re-
ceived that award for his tril-
oey on the Unions Army Of the
Potomac, is a former Gold
Medal winner and past-presi-
dent Of the local group Of Civil
War enthusiasts.
The ceremony will highlight
the annual banquet scheduled
for 1880 pm.
Among the guests will be
Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant. III.
grandson Of the Union battle
leader, and his sister. Nine.
Julia Cantacuzene, and her
grandson, 1t. Rodion Cantacu-
zkne, USN.
Mr.. Wiley, who has a Yale
University doctorate and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Rights Airing
of Until May

ATLANTA. April IL (AP).-
The United States Civil Rights
Commission has postponed until
May. a decision on whether to
hold Louisiana hearings on
complaints that Negroes have
been denied voting rights in
IL parishes tcounties).
10 directed Staff Director
Gordon Tiffany in the mean
time Ito exhaust every remedy
to obtain all essential facts
for an adequate report on all
voting complaints everywhere. >
Should these measures fail
in Louisiana or elsewhere, q
statement of the commission
said. the possibility of a formal
hearing or hearings will be
considered and acted upon at
a May meeting in Chicago.
At the same time, the COM
mission refused an official Lou
isiana request to disclose sources
and details of SO complaints
it has reported from an area