davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Orongemen Hold Off
Surge by Penn State

yards, and Lucas, with only 80
after his losses attempting to
pass were deducted.
Syracuse's first backfleld
made a great majority of the
Orange yardage, including sc
by both Baker and Sarette, SO
by Schwedes and A by Davis.
Penn States only grind-it-
out touchdown was put in mo-
ton when Guard Bill Popp
jolted Sarette loose from the
ball and Lucas recovered on
the Penn State As in the first
quarter.
Penn State was a fired up
football team at this early
point. Lucas made six, Botula
nine and Hoax made the shoe
top catch of a Lucas pass for
a first down on the Syracuse "a.
With fourth and three yards
to go for a first down on the
Syracuse IT, Lucas rolled out
as if to pass. But he had tucked
the ball to Kochman, who
rambled up the middle for II
yards and a touchdown.
Short Kick Hurts
Syracuse came back to the
Penn State eight with Sarette
quarterbacking the second
team backfield, but Hoax pre-
vented the touchdown with his
interrogation.
Lucas picked up a low snap
from center and kicked only 16
yards to give Syracuse the ball
on the Penn State 43. The
Orange roared to a score de-
spite a 15-yard penalty. Sar-
cites pass to Mautino was the
big play, gaining % yards to
the 1l-yard line.
Baker, Davis, Schwedes and
Sarette got the consistent yard
age in Syracuse's touchdown in
the third quarter, with Sarette's
hidden-ball tactics confusing
the Lions and Sarette passing
to Baker for the touchdown.
In the fourth period the
same foursome elaborated in
repeated first downs and Davis
bucked the score. That made
it 20-6.
Kochman took the kickoff,
headed to midf1eld, cut for the
sidelines and went all the way,
sprinting past Mautino, who
had the angle on him.
Then Andy Stynchula broke
through to block Yates punt
and Penn State took over on
the Syracuse one.
Penn State had a split Sec
ond of hope following its third
touchdown. Davis had to pick
up the kickoff on the 7-yard
line and was run out of bounds.
But the big four of the Orange
worked the ball to the Penn
State 46, killing the clock.
AS a press box wag said,
Nobody asked for his money
back today"
SYRACUSE 800 Z $50
PENN STATE 8 0 0 12-1e
Penn State-Kockman 100, kickoff
return (paSs failed.
Syracuse-Schwedes 6. run (Yates
syracuse-Baker 5, pass from sarette
cYates kick.
syracuse-Davis 1, run (kick failed)
Penn State-Kockman II, run (kick
Penn stste-sobczak /, run run
failedD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
WI Edges
Lehieh, 10

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. Z
(AP).-Sophomore Nelson FL
liott's conversion after a as
yard scoring pass from Howie
Dyer to End Dick Evans gave
Virginia Military Institute a
7-6 victory over Lehigh today
before $500 cold spectators.
Evans took Dyers' six-yard
fiat pass along the right side
line, danced around four Lehigh
defenders and went 40 yards
through the mud to score with
500 gone in the second quarter
The play capped a 69-yard
drive that took five plays. FL
lott then kicked the point that
proved to be the victory margin
Exactly eight minutes later
Lehigh scored on a 19-yar6
pass from Quarterback BOZ
Scheu to Halfback Boyd Tay.
lor, who caught the ball on the
fotr and stepped over. The
drive covered SO yards in eight
plays.
On the attempted CONVEX
sion, Halfback AL Richmond
took a pitchout on a run-pass
option and threw incomplete
into the end zone.
yM1 --- o o.
LEH1GH ---------- Ut
VMI-Evans 40, pass from Dyer
elliott: kick;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

first touchdown. Then, on the
final play of the first half, Full
back Ed Dyas made it 10-(
with a 30-yard field goal.
Hunt, not blazing fast but q
tricky man in a broken field
directed a 71-yard drive in 90
seconds to set up the field goal
Auburn needed only five plays
plus a 15-yard penalty, to cover
the distance. Hunt, deadly on
his rollout runs, broke loose for
scampers of Is, II and Is yards
in the race against the clock.
Fullback John McGeever, still
another soph, got Auburn's
other touchdown on a LIZARD
drive over the line.
MISS STATE ------ o o 0 %
AUBURN ------- o 10 z 14-31
Auburn - Spencer So, punt return
(Dyas Kicked.
Auburn-FG Dyas 30.
Auburn-Hunt AZ. run (Dyas kicked.
Auburn - McGeever /, run Dyas
Auburn0Hunt 81, run (Dyas kicked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
SYRACUSE
Continued From Page d.

OOhtAAluCu EIOAn dbC III
only the second time this
season. When the Lions scored
on the kickoff return they hao
to go for two points, and Lu-
cas- pass was no good. After
the third touchdown, wher
Penn State needed two points
for a tie, Kochman was stopped
short by Gene Grabosky, a
tackle who transferred from
Penn State to Syracuse.
Lucas, a strong contender
for All-American quarterback
honors, was the outstanding
player on the field in the first
quarter, but when the vicious
Syracuse line started blasting
through, he had his troubles
MautinO Outlets Lucas
Lucas made one of the out
standing runs of the day, going
20 yards to the Syracuse IS in
the second period. but on the
next play Mautino sprung
through to smear him for a
10-yard loss.
The only first down Penn
State made in the second half
was to it's own 81 after the
kickoff. Lucas was dropped for
an 11-yard loss on the next
play by Gerry Skonieczki, the
opposite end from Mautino, and
Lucas wasn't heard from for
the rest of the afternoon. The
last two Penn State touch
downs were made on a net gain
of l yard.
With only Boston University
Colgate and UCLA ahead,
Syracuse. barring what would
be almost inconceivable upsets,
appears headed for higher
national ranking. the Lambert
Trophy for Eastern football
supremacy. and its choice of
the Orange, Sugar or Cotton
Bowls. However, only the new
Liberty Bowl of Philadelphia
had representatives on hand
today.
Pass Dropped at Goal
The Penn State supporters
were moaning over a big eff
after the game, and it could
have been the big play. The
first time the Nittany Lions had
the ball, Lucas dropped back
from his own 45-yard line and
floated one of the prettiest
passes you'll ever see for Half
back Dick Hoax.
Hoax was beyond the SYRIA
cuse defenders and had one foot
in the end zone when the pass
hit him in the palm of his
hands-and he dropped it. He
kicked up a foot-long divot in
disgust.
Hoax came back to make q
shoetop catch of a Lucas pass
that set up Penn States touch
down and later made a save for
the Lions by intercepting a Sa-
rette pass in the end zone.
Penn State, which had av-
eraged 10 passes a game in
beating Army and Illinois
among others, attempted only
six against Syracuse and COM
pleted three. The top ground
gamers for the losers were
Fullback Pat Botula. with Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
CHATTANOOGA
Buried, $50,
By Ole Miss

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Nov. 7
tAP). Fifth-ranked Mississippi
today rolled up its biggest foot
ball score since 1885 in crush
ing Chattanooga, $50, before
a chilled crowd of 14,500.
The rebels moved with me-
chanical precision to score in
every period.
Ole Miss scored a touchdown
in the first period when Quar-
terback Billy Brewer returned
a punt IS yards. Chattanooga
was unable to offer resistance
until late in the final period.
Mississippi used every mar
on its playing roster, with third
and fourth-team players carry
ing much of the load. The
starters returned to protect the
Rebel goal in the final minutes
when Chattanooga mounted its
only drive.
The march carried II yards
to the Ole Miss Is, where Coach
Johnny Vaught's regular.
stopped the invaders.
Scoring other touchdown:
for the Rebels were FullbacH
Charlie Flowers, Quarterback
Jake Gibbs, Halfback Jimmy
Hall, who got two, Fullbacl
Billy Ray Adams, End Gibbe:
Goodwin, and Quarterback
Bobby Franklin.
CHATTANOOGA % o @ o.,
Mississippi-Brewer So. punt returl
(Khayat kick.
observation-disclosures l. run (Khaya
Mississippi-oibbs 3. run tKhaya
Mississiippi-Hall %, pass from Elmor
(Khayat kick.
Mississippi-Adams 1, run .(run failed)
Hall, pass from Elmore)
ississippi-Goodwin %. pass from
Brewer CDoty, pass from Brewer.
ississippi-Franklin IS, run Ceres
Pine, pass from franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
PhiIIies Sign Scout

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. z
(AP).-The Phillies today an
nounced the signing of Edward
Dancisak as scouting supervisor
in the Midwest. Dancisak for
merly was a scout for the Mil
Waukee Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Tituns Beat Dayton

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov 7 (AP)
'-Detroit's Titans evened their
season record at "A today with
a 1914 victory that not only
ruined Dayton's homecoming
but burdened the Flyers with
their~eeventh straight defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
STATISTICS

Satterfield's tumble on South
Cardinals 47-yard line. Full
back Harold Rust moved to
the Carolina one. then Sopho-
more Quarterback Stan Fischer
stepped into the spotlight. He
fired two completed passes TO
Jones which gave Virginia the
ball on the Gamecock's 3-yard
line. Rust fin liv went over
from the l brco'-ing the long
scoring drought for the Cava-
liers at home. Tom GravinS
added the extra point with a
kick.
South Carolina marked up
a touchdown early in the Sec
ond period when Fullback Phil
Lavoie went over from the g.
yard line. South Carolina took
advantage of that situation to
go into the lead. Lavoie ran over
the goal line for the two extra
points giving South Carolina
a one point lead. 81. But just
before half time, Virginia
marched SO yards and scored
when Halfback Gravins pitched
a f1ve-yard pass into the wait
ing arms of Jones as he stood
in the end zone. Even though
Fischer's pass to Gravins for
the two extra points was in
complete, Virginians left the
field holding a 1873 halftime
lead.
Picture Turns Quickly
The picture took a quick turn
against the Cavaliers early in
the third period when South
Cardinals Lavoie suddenly
broke off his own left tackle
and went 81 yards unmolested
to the goal line to put the
Gamecock's in front 1913. Aft
err Sowell had added the two
extra points with a run, South
Carolina was working with
1913 advantage.
Then came the fourth period
and Virginia surged to the
front again. Fullback Free
Sheppard returned a punt 81
yards to his own 38. The Cava-
liers opened up with great
offensive display at this point
with runs and completed passes
which carried them down tC
South Cardinals 5-yard line
The march continued on and
ended satisfactorily for the
Cavaliers when Halfback Tom
Gragins hit third-string Enc
Dick Hunton with a touchdown
pass, When Gravins added an
other point with a placement
after the touchdown, Virginia
had a 20-14 lead and seemed
on the verge Of scoring a ma
jor upset.
But there, with only about
seven minutes remaining in the
game, the Cavaliers found the
end of the road. Trouble broke
out for them when South Caro-
lima scored twice on the runs
by Satterfleld and Comes
jolts from which Voriss' men
could not recover.
SOUTH sol 1I5t CAROLINA 9 8 g 1s-$$GG
virginia-Rust 1, plunge tGravins,
South Carolina-Lavoie 8. run Gavoie'
virsinia-Jones 8, pass from Fischer
South carolina-Lavoie 81, run $50
well, rum.
virginia-Hunton 8, pass from Gravins
(Gravins, kick
South Carolina-sstterfeld 70, run
(Sowell. rum.
South Carolina-Gomes SO, run $50
well, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Georgia Beats
Florida, 21-1O,
For 7th Victory
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. No

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov.
7 (AP) .-Georgia's Bulldogs,
with visions Of Southeastern
Conference -Football-champ-
ionship and bowl bids ahead.
rolled to a 21-l0 victory over
Florida today.
1t was the fifth conference
victory without defeat and
seventh of the season for
Georgia against one loss.
The crowd Of 10000 was
short of the Gator Bowl capac-
ity as the weather turned rainy
and cold.
Georgia found chinks in
Florida's pass defense for two
touchdowns in the first quarter
and Charlie Britt wrapped
things up in the third period
when he ran 100 yards after
intercepting a pass.
Bobby Joe Green, Florida's
outstanding punter. couldn't
kick well against a 15-mile-an-
hour wind in the opening period
and Georgia got its first chance
from the Florida 43.
Eight running plays reached
the IA and Bobby Walden threw
the second pass of his college
career. Gordon Kelley caught
it in the end zone with the
game only five minutes old.
Georgia fumbled away an
other chance but came back
with a 37-yard scoring march
in three plays. Britt threw "a
yards to Bobby Towns standing
near the goal and he fell across.
Florida made two deep pene-
trations-also riding the pass
ing lanes-before scoring a
touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter on a pass interrogation which
Jack Westbrook ran back 81
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Utah Deals Idaho
Worst Loss, 47-13

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 7 (AP).
"A pack of sleek Utah backs
ripped through Idaho this
afternoon and brought Utah
a Alb football victory.
The loss was Idaho's eighth
loss this season and the VAN
dals' worst beating from Utah
in the 50-year series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Georgia--Kelley IA. pass from Walden
Pennington, kick.
Georgia-Towns "a. pass from Britt
bennington, kick
Florida-Safety, Walden fumbled CEN
ter snap
Georgia-Britt 100, pass interception
Pennington, kick).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81. pass intercept
ton (Allen. rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Utah-Wilson /, run tkick failedl,
Idaho-Nelsen !, run 1smael, kick).
Utah-Baiiey 3. run Wilson. rum.
Utah-FG. Uyeshiro 20.
Idaho-Farworth ., run run failed).
Utah-Zito l.. run tWilson, rum.
Utah-Wilson IS, run tJohnson, pass
from Vierrs).
Utah-Johnston ], run tkick failedl.
Utah-Uyeshiro 90, run Iee. TalD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

THE SUNDAY STAR D.
Washington. D. c. ttj
November 3, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-18

on How to Tel a Demo-
crat from a Republican"
Arlington Branch, AAUW-
Foreign affairs book review
section at / pm. at the home
Of Miss Lena Ellington, 1900
North Nicholas street. Mrs.
Howard Post will review
"Okinawa." Meeting at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Morse, 3408 North George
Mason drive.
BaFnard-in- Washington -
Fall buffet at 7::30 pm. at the
home of Florence Montague,
1909 Orchid street NV.
Cocktail hour at $50 pm.
Mrs. Zelda Fichandler will
speak on Arena Stage at 8
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-18
TOMORROW

WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Spanish section
beginners at 9 am. Art Sec
ton painting class at $50
am. Advanced French class
at 1880 am. Spanish section
tour Of the National Gallery
OF Art at IL am.
Rockville Republican
WOmen's Club-Meeting at
1880 am. at the home of
Mrs. Charles Thomas, Windy
Knobs Farm, Route %,
Rockville. DR.. William H.
Prendergast, associate Re-
search Director of the Re-
publican National Commit
tee, will be guest speaker.
Suburban WOman'S Club
of Montgomery County -
Community services section
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harold Bacon, 400 Dewmar
court, Kensington, at 10 am.
WOman's Community Club
OF kenSingtOn-Board meet
ing at 10 am. at the home
OF the president.
Silver Spring WOman's
Club-Music section meeting
at 1890 am. at the Wood
side Church.
University WOman's Club
Poetry group meeting at
IL am. followed by luncheon.
Miss Winifrede Rogers will
speak on Emily Dickinson
Bridge-canasta group dinner
at $50 pm.
goth Century CIub-Litera-
ture section meeting at IL
am. at the YWCA. Miss Mary
Lou Werner, winner of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-18
CLUB CALENDAR

Pulitzer Prize for Journalism,
will speak on "a Duty to
Inform"
Martha Washington Chap
ter, ID. C. OAR - Luncheon
meeting at 1880 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. George E.
Parisseay, 1914 Maple Ridge
road, Bethesda.
WOman's Suburban Demo-
cratic Club - Luncheon at
1880 pm. at the Columbia
Country Club. Mr.. S. Doug
lass Cater, Washington editor
Of The Reporter, will speak
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

MRS. CARRIE L. TAYLOR of
Baton Rouge, La, is Supervisor of
the Southern Central region of
the National Beauty Culturists
League, Inc, which opens here
Sunday for a tWo-day meeting
and clinic.
The Region comprises the states
of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee and Texas.
Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of
Mckinley high and Southern uni
verSity; graduate of Nicola beau
ty school, New Orleans; at
tended Poro beauty school, Chi
cago; Advanced Hair Styling at
Orchid school, New York City;
Former public school teacher:
Basileus of Kappa chapter of
Theta Nu Sigma sorority; treas
urer of the School of Cosmetic
logy of the National Beauty Gull
turists League, Inc; member of
the National Council of Negro
Women; president of Beauticians
local no. 81; president of Joy
Bell Social club; active member
of the Mt Zion Baptist church;
founder and owner of Carries
beauty school and beauty salon;
financial secretary of National
Hair Designers Guild of the Ma
tional Beauty Culturists League,
Inc. and member of the Eastern
Stars and Elks.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

a future wife. Regardless of her
race or color" DIR. Franzblau
stated, "the girl your son has
chosen is a delinquent in beha-
vior She seems also to be with
out that spark of conscience or
glImmer of guilt that might offer
hope for a chance in attitude or
behavior.
"The basic and all-important
question is why boy of your
sons Sophistication and intellec-
tual achievement, and with the
fine character you think he has
should choose a girl of such emo
tional and moral backwardness.
If she were a white girl, would
her emotional discoloration make
her any more acceptable to you?
by rejecting her because of
her color, and posting the self
righteous decentralization that her
color, not her character, would
ruin his life, you are stressing
the wrong trait and confusing
the issue. 1t is tantamount to ac-
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

cepting her moral character, and
equaling your sons with hers
You are saying that your son is
getting the character that he de-
serves.
"All these protestations about
his unusually fine character, his
brilliant mind, and his sweet, un-
worldly innocence do not cover up
what your real estimate of him
is: In your fears about his even
tual breakdown there turks per-
haps a hostile wish that he will
be punished by becoming men,
tally i'll Your son needs help. If
he will not trust you, find a per-
son whom he respects
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20
MRS. r. D. r. VISITS
INTEGRATED HOUSING

NEW YORK CITY-Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt, never one to be
inactive. this week visited an in
tegrated housing development in
Brooklyn.
There are five buildings run
by a board of directors of Is
members and a committee that
looks after many of the social
and housekeeping matters which
concern the community, she said
such as identifying the grounds
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

if your son or daughter wished
to marry a Negro?" was tested
here again when a mother wrote
a human relations expert plead
ing for advice on how to stop
her son from such a tragic mis-
take"
The mother, unnamed, stated
the son has brilliant career a.
head of him and son graduates
from college. He plans to contin-
ue his studies and secure a Phi
d. He's only 20 and the girl is
10. Besides the girl being a Ne
gro, the mother is unhappy over
the fact that she is no asset to
the sons career and possesses
loose morals. It is the sons first
affair and the girl admits to
many others.
Advice given by DR.. Rose N.
Franzblau revolved around the
fact that the mother and family
must not center on the girls
race but on her qualifications as
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

the sack completely into second
sack. This assures ample pr0tcc-
ton from dust and moths jo
months.
To remove black marks made By
rubber heels on linoleum, sprinkle
q little baking soda, wipe off with
q damp mop.
Cotton dishtolOels Leave lint on
dishes and glasses. To remedy this,
starch the dishtolUeis. This makes
them more absorbent and pirtHrT
ltnt-free.
To reduce the time spent in
home cleanup chores, make it a
practice to Immediately rinse off
any toiletries or medicines which
spill on the lavatory or other por-
celain enamel surfaces in the bath
room. They may require extra care
in -emoving if permitted to dry
on the finish.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

and arranging for projects of diff
ferent kinds.
Il was told that there were
many arguments on many SUBJ
jects, but that there had never
been the slightest difficulty be-
cause of the different races and
religions represented in the COM
munity.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20
YOUR
ECDM T.
with
with

The surfaces of mosC H.. ....
sinks and ranges are made Of acio
resistant porcelain enamel, which
isn't harmed by brief contact with
citrus fruits or other food acids
But it's simply good Housekeeping
to wipe up these spilled juices an
other foods promptly.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

You crN Stof
blankets, quits
and pillotvs tor
the summer ia
super market
paper qS.
FIRST place the
bedding inside
a super market
sack, then slip
the omen end of
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20

MRS. ERTIIA NJ CTAPPLE of Greenvile Miss will be the
guest hair sylst the 9Th meeting the
Southern region (Central) the
League, Inc. which opens Little Rock. Sunday
Mrs. Chapple, beauty school instructor and
of Erthas beauty vogue Greenvle graduate the
Deluxe beauty college She received training advance hair
styling under Mrs. NJ S. Joyner Walker beauty college
Chicago Ill. and Andre Mazare of New York City.
In years has travelled through
out the country for the E. T. Young Jr Mfg. Co.
She is member of Mt Horeb NJ B. church and is
tive Sunday school work. well choir
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-20
PrcbIem:-Son Wants to Marry Negro
Girl; Mother Tries to Block ii

NEW YORK CITY-An age-old
question of what would you do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Praise From Eisenhower

II Mr.. Eisenhower had any feel
ingS on the issue involved, he did
not express them. He confined
his answer to praise of Mr.. Nc
Elroy's record as Secretary and
an expression of confidence that
the defense chief would not rban-
don ship during any military
crisis.
NJ know his sense of duty, and
If things got tighter I think
he would forget all the rest of
it because he wouldn't want
to break up the team then for
anybody" declared Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
The Defense Secretary is ex-
pected to remain on the job at
least through the Berlin show
down with the Soviet in May. Mr..
Eisenhower has given no indi-
cation of whether he has picked
q successor for Mr.. McElroy--or
whether he plans to name an
other businessman to the post.
The rate of turnover in the
Eisenhower Cabinet has been rel
atively low thus far. In six years
there have been Is occupants Of
the 10 Cabinet posts.
There are three remaining
members of the original Eisen-
hover Cabinet Secretary Of
State Dulles, Postmaster General
Summarized, and Agriculture
Secretary Benson.
President Truman had 26 Cabi-
net members in his slightly less
than eight years in Office, Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is in IL years.