davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
BRAVES, 5-4; PIRATES, IL
PITTSBURGH

Totals 32 Q Totals 80 5 1915
! Called out on strikes for Porter
field in 18th: 2 Grounded out for Kline
In 9Th; Ran for Adcock In sth.
PITTSBURGH - 100 900 OO0--l
MILWAUKEE, ----- 2ll 0l0 00x-b
Stuart. Po-A-Pittsburgh, 24-11.
Dp-Burdette,
[Stuart. PO-A--Pittsburgh. "a
n: Milwaukee. 27-II. DP-Burdette.
Logan. and Adeock. LoB-Pittsburgh,
s.: Milwaukee 12.
2b - skinner. Mathews, Adcoek.
HR---Aaron, Maye. crandall. sB-
Mantilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Winner-ODen (9-10). Loser-Kem-
mefer (S-16).
u Flaherty. Stewart, Summers,
Honochick T-2:23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
PILLS. s; REDLEGs, 4
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI

Totals 80 '146 Totals as Aha
Ran for sswatski In sth; 2 Dou.
oiled for Pena in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA - 200 o0e OOa-6
CINCINNATI ----- 900 O3i 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
BALTIMORE

Iran for Niemau in 9TH: 2 Ran for
Tood!inS .v IN Il, IN ssoAs G n StS INTO
WASHINGTON 900 900 1000
BALTIMORE ------ Ill 600 4Ox-7
E-Kemmerer. Allison. Po-A--Wash-
ington, 24-7: Baltimore, 27-9. DIP
ObeiI to Klaus to Boyd: Korcheck TO
eieVers; Robinson TO Gardner to
Dropo. Decentralization B; salti-
more. z.
2b-Woodling, Klaus. Korcheck,
Rovd aB-9hetrone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Penn Stote 1;rounces
West Virginia, 28-10

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 81 (AP).-Seventh-ranke
Penn State shrugged off its own
mistakes with explosive long
gamers today for a convincing
28-10 victory. over West Vir-
ginia.
The Nittany Lions opened up
a 20-3 halftime lead en- route
to their seventh straight vic
tory and set the stage for next
Saturdays big battle against
flfth-ranked and unbeaten Sy-
racuse. Only last week West
Virginia dropped a 44-0 de-
cision to Syracuse.
Penn State lost three fumbles
at most inopportune moments.
Two of the hobbies set up a
touchdown and field goal for
the losing Moutaineers. A third
thwarted another possible Penn
State score.
The Mountaineers, led by
Guard Bill Lopasky, were able
to hold widely heralded Richie
Lucas pretty much in check,
but they couldn't cope with
aggressive line play and the
corps Of feet Penn State backs,
The Nittany Lions spotted
West Virginia a 30 lead in
the opening minutes on a So
yard field goal by Johnny
Thackston. The kick was set
up by Penn States tumble on
its own "a on the first play
after the kickoff.
But the Lions wasted little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
FALCONS, ARMY GLUM AFTER TIE
Extro-Point Strategy
Defended by Martin

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).
Coach Ben Martin Of the Air
Force had no apologies for go
ing for the tie instead of gam
bling for victory in the fourth
period Of the game with Army
today.
The inaugural game between
the two service academies end
ed in a 1913 draw when the
Air Force. scoring in the fourth
period, chose to take a one
point conversion instead of
trying a run or a pass which,
If successful, would have meant
two points.
"We had 101a minutes to
play" Martin said in the dress
ing room. 1.-THE way our boys
were moving. I never doubted
that we could score again and
beat them.
II felt all along we were a
better team. The fact we got
down to Army's territory in the
latter stages and failed on
George Pupich's 21-yard field
goal proves the wisdom Of our
decision"
You would have thought Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
BucknelI Upset
By Lehigh, l4-0,
In Muddy Game

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 81
(AP). - Lehigh proved to be
the better mudder today and
upset Middle Atlantic Confer
ence rival Bucknell, 14-0.
Sophomore Boyd Taylor and
Quarterback Bob Scheu led the
Engineers to the victory in
which the margin might have
been wider except for two
costly fumbles inside the Buck
nell 10.
Taylor went over from the
6-yard line to cap a 55-yard
f1rst-quarter drive. Scheu in
tercepted a pass on the Buck
nell IS in the fourth quarter
and five plays later threw his
only pass of the game, a six
yard scoring aerial to End Jim
Needham.
Bucknell never got beyond
the Lehigh IS. 1t twice tried
and failed on field goal at
tempts from the %, and missed
on a fourth-down pass from
the Lehigh Is.
REGfda 49, g g g &1Q
LeNigh-Taylor 6, run trun failed.
Lehigh-Needham Q, pass from Scheu
tLarimer pass from LulD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Princeton Tops
Brown, 10,
Ties for Top

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 81
(AP).-Danny Sachs scored the
only touchdown today and gave
Princeton a TO victory over
stubborn Brown in an Ivy
League game that had lots of
action and drama for so little
scoring.
The victory, coupled with de-
feats for Yale and Pennsyl-
vania. put Princeton into a
three-way tie for the Ivy
League lead, each with three
victories and one loss.
A crowd Of IL 500 saw Prince
ton mount the only successful
offensive drive in the third
quarter and then stop Brown
less than two yards, from the
goal at the start Of the final
quarter.
Rain fell at intervals
throughout the game and made
most fancy maneuvers impos-
sible. But it was a tricky double
reverse play that produced the
only touchdown.
That came at the end of a
62-yard drive that was Sachs
almost all the way. The TALENT
ed tailback handled the ball on
all but two plays, throwing a
21-yard screen pass to Jay
Cullen and running the rest of
the time.
The payoff play saw Cullen
take the ball and hand of to
Wingback John MacMurray
who started to the left. Sachs
took it from him and skirted
the right end of the Princeton
line to score. Brewster Loud
converted.
Brown Immediately began a
line-smashing drive that car
ried 70 yards to the Princeton
two before a dropped pitchout
ended the threat.
BROWN 40 O o 90
PRiNcEToN -------- Q 0 Z 81
Prineetnn-Sanhs IA rnn II mud kickN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

time springing into q lead
which they never surrendered.
Halfback Jimmy Kerr put them
ahead to stay by picking OF a
West Virginia pass and racing
Is yards unmosested for a
touchdown.
Later in the opening period.
States Roger Kochman turned
right end for So yards and a
touchdown.
The clincher came in the Sec
ond period on a 35-yard pass
play from Galen Hall to John
Bozick, who got behind the
Mountaineer defenders and
waltzed over from the flve.
West Virginia scored its
touchdown in the last period
after grabbing a Penn State
tumble on the Lions is. On
the preceding play, State had
halted a Mountaineer threat
by recovering a tumble on its
own II. Six plays later, Half
back Ray Peterson rammed for
the last az yards.
WEST v1RdiNIA - 5 0 0 S-io
West virginia-Field goal, Thackston
Penn state-Ksrr rs. intercepted pass
(kick failed).
Penn stateMSkoehman Sc. run tstsl-
Penn State-Bozick SO, pass from Han
(Stellatella kick.
Penn state-caye 3. run (cays. pass
West virsinis-Petsrson 2. run
tTkaskston kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
IO0-YARD RUN ON INTERRUPTION
s.Syrocuse's Power
sSmothers Pitt, $50
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 81 (APl.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 81 (AP).
-Fifth-ranked Syracuse, aided
by vicious line play and the
speed of a bevy of offensive
backs, smothered Pitt, IS to 0,
before a crowd of 25.761 today.
for its sixth straight football
triumph.
The Nations No. team in
offensive and defensive statis-
tics. scored in every quarter
with the final touchdown COM
ing on a sparkling 100-yard
pass interrogation runback by
Dan Rackiewicz in the closing
minutes.
Syracuse struck pay dirt the
first time it got the ball, driving
81 yards for a touchdown in
seven plays. Capt. Ger Schwedes
plunged one yard for the score
Davis Gets Away
Ernie Davis, 19-year-old soph-
omore, scored the arrangements
second touchdown with a Is
yard Scamper in the second
quarter.
The third Syracuse touch
down drive carried rs yards in
seven plays in the third quar-
ter. The score came on a shovel
pass from Dave Sarette tc
Davis, who lateraled to Art
Baker. The play covered %
yards.
In the final period second
string Quarterback Dick East
erly and third-string Halfback
Gary Fallon were instrumental,
in a scoring drive that covered
20 yards in 10 plays. Mark
Weber plunger one yard for
the touchdown.
With only 20 seconds left,
substitute Pitt Quarterback
Dave Kraus reached back and
threw a pass toward the goal
line. Rackiewici picked of the
ball and behind perfect block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Holy Cross
Kills Colgate
Rally, 14-12

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct.
81, (AP).-Holy Cross barely
STAYED of a spectacular fourth
quarter comeback by Colgate
today for a l4-l2 football VIC
tory made possible by q Ken
Komodzinski : to Bernie Buzy-
niski conversion pass.
Trailing l4-0 entering the
final Is minutes. the Red Raid
ers refused to concede their
18th straight defeat. Sopho-
more Halfback Jacque Mac
Kinnon produced an, 11-yard
sweep and 90-yard punt return
for touchdowns. s
MacKinnon stabbed deep
into Crusader territory again
on a l6-yard squirt. but COL
gates bid for victory failed
when the Holy Cross defense.
dug In and Chuck Ehin's field
goal attempt with II seconds
left from the rs was low and to
the left.
Capt. Charlie Pacunas, lanky
senior end, made a one-handed
catch Of Komodzinski's fourth
down pass for a 10-yard score
in the first period and Sopho-
more Kelvin Malone sprinted Sc
yards in the second quarter. Z.
S Holy Gloss 80 g 9 9 III E-ls,
Holy Cross-Pacunas 10, pass from
Komodsinski (Buzyniski, pass from
Komodzinski.
Holy cTOss-Manons SO. run Crun
colgate--Maekinnon IL, run (pass
colgateGMackinnOn 90. punt runback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Continued from PAGE q

Continued from Page CT
last week against UCLA, blasted
his way to IS yards on %
carries.
Although Caldwell completed
six Of seven passes for rs
yards, he was rushed all day.
On q key play in the fourth
period. with fourth down and
four to 60 on the Air Force
~, the Army quarterback was
dumped for an 11-yard loss.
Caldwell gambled deep in his
own territory in the final
period with a 1876 lead. He
passed to End Don Usry, who
fumbled when hit on the Army
80. John Baucom recovered
for the Air Force. With Mayo's
passing to Brickey and Quin-
lan's 11-yard run. the Air
Force scored and set up
Pupich's tying kick.
Pupich tried another field
goal in the first period after
Mike Rawlins had bounced on
the loose ball when Glen Blum
hardt fumbled a punt return.
The Falcons reached the
Army 8 at one stage, but Pu-
pich's field goal try that went
wide came from the is.
Anderson was the workhorse
for the Army. with % carries
for SO yards. He had help from
Fullback Don Bonko.
It was Anderson, however,
whose pass was intercepted by
Mayo in the third period. It
almost backfired into an Air
Force touchdown. A Mayo-to-
Phil Lane pass was completed
to the Army 8. but a 15-yard
penalty against the Falcons
nullified the play.
AR Aps,T FORCE ------- g 9 Ia
Air Force-Moorberg 4, (kick failed.
Army-Anderson 8, run (Blanda kick
Army-Anderson /, run (kick failedI.
Air Force-0uinlan IL, run Pupich
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Poor Punts
Help Cornell
Beut Lions

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 81 (AP)
Cornell converted a poor Co.
lumbia punt into a fourth
quarter touchdown and a 1877
Ivy League victory before $500
rain-chilled football fans today.
Sophomore Quarterback Dave
McKelvey hurtled across from
the one. climaxing a drive
launched after Russ Warren's
punt slithered out of bounds
on the Columbia 80.
Earlier. Columbia had booted
away two potential touchdowns.
The undermined but deter
mined Blue, scoring in the
opening four minutes. appeared
upset-bound this soggy day at
Schoellkopf Field.
Columbia marched % yards
after recovering Halfback
Johnny Beggs' tumble of the
opening kickoff on the Cornell
%. The Blue scored in seven
plays, Halfback Don Savini
slamming over from the four.
Savini kicked the point.
Cornell, after fumbling away
a touchdown in the end zone.
rebounded 5 minutes later
when Quarterback Marcy Tino
whipped a short pass to Half
back Dan Bidwell, who ran 81
yards to the Columbia 2. Half
back John Beeby bucked over
two plays later.
Tino, attempting to pass for
Q extra points, was trapped
behind the line.
Columbia stopped Cornell on
downs on the Blue 2 in the
third quarter.
e c9kEnRIA ----S 9 9 ia
Columbia-savini 4. run (Savini kick
Cornell-Beeby 2, run (run failed).
Cornell-Mekelvey /, run (Telesh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Four Head Field
In Drag Racing

Claude Ramsey, Monk Rey-
nolds and John Williamson, all
Of Alexandria, are expected to
fight it out with Pete Magni
of Mount Rainier for top elimi-
nator honors on the weekly
drag racing program today at
Old Dominion Speedway.
A spectators race and pow
derpuff derbies in both auto
matte and standard shifts also
are scheduled. Pits open at
10 am. with elimination of
classes beginning at 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit. 2; Montreal. 2.
Toronto, 4; Boston, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo, 8; Cleveland. 8.
Hershey, 3; Providence, 2.
Quebec, 6; Springfield, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Bullets Drop Bucek

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 (AP).
The Baltimore Bullets of the
Eastern Basketball League an
nounced today that John
Bucek, backcourt candidate
from New York University, has
been placed on waivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Penn Handed
First Loss by
Harvard, 40

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81
(AP) .-Chet (The Jet) Boulris
and Bruce MacIntyre put on
tremendous individual per-
formances today in leading
Harvard to a convincing 1910
upset victory ever previously
unbeaten but once-tied Penn.
Boulris scored on runs of "a
and 4 yards in the first half,
intercepted a vital Penn pass.
threw two competitions himself
and punted Penn into a hole
before being helped of the field
after a third period injury.
Mcintyre Sets Pace
MacIntyre, subbing for Boul-
ris. spearheaded one Of the
touchdown drives. made an
open-field tackle that pre-
vented q Penn touchdown and
had several long runs and o
29-yard pass reception.
Harvard was in command
throughout on this rainy day
in Franklin Field before 1850
spectators. Penn threatened
seriously only once on q ST.
yard drive in the second quar-
ter which ended when Harvard
held on its /.
Charley Ravenel, Harvard
quarterback, kept PENIS de-
Tense OF balance all day in
directing a potent ground game.
For Penn 1t was q day Of frus-
tration-missed blocks. sloppy
tackling and general ineptness.
Apparently the Quakers were
in q letdown after last Satur-
days 1922 tie with Navy.
Pass Intercepted
Boulris intercepted a pass by
Larry Purdy in the first quarter
and ran it back 10 yards to the
Quaker's "a. Three plays later
he shook of two tacklers and
went "a yards for his first score.
The next time Harvard got
the ball 1t drove 10 yards in
Is plays with runs by Mac
Intyre and Larry Retscher ac-
counting for huge chunks Of
yardage. Boulris came in to
throw q 14-yard pass to Hank
Koehane on the Penn II. Raw
enel ran for z, and then Boulris
carried it over.
The Penn defeat, coupled
with Yale's loss today to Dart
mouth. jumbled the Ivy League
standings. Princeton, Penn and
Yale now each have lost once
in league competition and are
in the fight for the title. Yale
meets Penn here next Saturday.
PENN. 0 O o %
Harvard-Boulris "a, run trun failed).
Harvard-Boulris 8, run (pass failed :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

ana the Air Force both hao
had their brains kicked out in
stead Of playing a tie before a
Sellout Yankee Stadium crowd
of $1,000.
Both sides were miserable.
II wasn't sad over the re-
suit, but I was disappointed, :"
said Martin, a former Navy
player. I'VE fought hard
through the first half, and when
we got things going our way in
the last half the breaks went
against us.
I'VE didn't get a decent break
when one might have given us
the game"
Hall Also Disgruntled
Dale Hall, the young Army
coach who this year succeeded
Red Blaik, said 1--WE threw the
game away. You can't give away
the ball as many times as we did
(four times on fumbleS) and
expect to win"
He praised the Air Force as
a fine. hard-hitting team" but
said Army was the victim of its
own mistakes.
1--WE should have won," he
added.
Martin said he thought the
decisive break against his team
was the bad pass from center
which enabled Army to block
a fourth-down kick by Rich
Mayo and set up the Cadets
second touchdown.
Criticizes Officiating
Martin was displeased with
certain phases of the ofiiciat-
ing.
"In the first half five pen
alties were called against our
centers for fitting the ball toe
much" he said. 1.-THE field
judge cd Dubie) said the ball
was tilted more than as de-
grees. Once he measured it and
it was 47.2 degrees. 1t unnerved
our centers.
Pupich, who missed two i'm
portant field goals, refused to
blame the rainy weather or leg
injuries received in the UCLA
game.
II did everything just as
was supposed to-" he said. u
kept my left foot straight, ]
kept my head down and fol-
lowed through properly on the
kick. But they just went bad,
that's all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
ViIIunovu Rallies
To Defeat Dayton

VILLANOvA, Pa. Oct. 81
(AP). - Villanova scored two
flnal-period touchdowns today
to upset Dayton, 22-13. 1t was
the first win for the Wildcats
since they defeated Dayton last
year.
A 53-yard scoring pass from
Ed Roehre to Mike Pettine sent
Villanova into the lead as the
final period started, and a
quarterback sneak by Nick
Langone provided the clinch-
ing touchdown.
4pIAAY f NV. ------- 9 13 9 ia
VlLLANOVA - 8 O 0 14-22
yillanova-Horin /, run (Horin run).
DaytonNGniazdovski l, run (run
Dayton-Cyphers 40, pass from Har-
per tkramer kick).
Villanova Pettine So, pass from
R Roshrs, tcruneissn' pass from
villanoya = Lansone 1, run Cpass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

touchdown.
Pitt Attack Squelched
The Syracuse line turned in
a tremendous job, limiting Pitt
to minus six yards net rushing.
With Davis, Baker, Schwedes,
Easterly and Fallon rambling
like big trucks, Syracuse ran
up 271 yards net rushing and
gained 116 yards through the
air.
ssFE EFF 81 --- 3 : Z l = 8
syracuse-schwede /, plunge yates
syracuse-Davis 25, run yates kick
Syracuse-Baker %, pass from Sarette
to Davis, who lateraled yates kickl
Syracuse-Weber 1, plunge derrick
kiek).
syraduse-Rackiewics 100, pass in
Perception (Francovitch kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
PRO BASKETBALL

Boston 123-----N New York 109
Philadelphia 100 Detroit liz
St. Louis 109 - Cincinnati 1902
Syracuse III Minneapolis 10S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
STATISTICS
Pitt Attack Squelched

ing. rambled 100 yards for the
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Columbia--Savini 4, run (Savini kick
Cornell-Beeby 2. run (run failed).
Cornell-MeKelvey l, run (Telesh
kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

THE SUNDAY star, WASHINGTON, D. c.
May 81, 1889
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
Rnxolu,lon b, On

reader that there two reyo
world intimately affecting tho Negro pop
United States
population various
deprived Negro naenabo federal
both Roadway being maa toward Justice
Teaching all that there much hope left In the
despite the continuance Of The Cold War and oc
repeated being sNerted against The tide
European copnan been shown be prejudCed
morally time time world opinion has been
Che Negro populations and has supported their night
the 70 being That certain
Of force used happy consequence % the narrow
tho colonial policies for these
the instance
and their long struggle for fcedon from
domination
happily progressing Unfortunate
nehng ana public displays OF prejudice eia
The and the thinking public have come 20 aid the Negro in
victory will stu despite SIS newt
policies administrations be reversed
those present regard
past unsnahe position under tho bred Scott and
whites reactng
Of outlaws public
a 81 hatantly unlawful
surely the put Negro where
learning made Patiently Negro
teaching through holding public office
civic activities by aiding education and accomplishment all fields
Tho been made
psrpeaaton Of does not lie In the hearts Of those whom
freedom Ia valuable
Those actively fight
Northern
camp making
ultimately hands peaceful
dcrstandng onslaught
uEhsins~r,y County
oemml,,ce, rndleeu s,dS. Paul. Nina Juneso
Notes conyrulcni,
cntioa IN. hlK scandal cf the
southern Democrats. he insists blaming Northern
from whence az tho advance federal c,n
from Mr. Culver whsh mentions the notorious
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-26
The Brother Bills 4 Daughters
Are Coming

Members Of the raterna order the Improved Beney
client Protective Of Es Of the World from eight mid
and the Canadian province Of Manitoba will convene
nua meeting Of the Middle Western State convention
Minneapolis and st Paul too, plan 70 give the brother
Bills and the Daughter Eks hearty hosptabe welcome The
Twin City latch string out and communities hoping
every member OF tho order the lodge members the temple
members the uniformed units the junior grous the boys and
girls participate in the dra and scholarship viii oil
leave Minneapolis well satisfied the conclusion Of their meet
ing after having attended the greatest and most enjoyable
session in the history ~ the association.
There hardly need describe the fine work the Els
have accomplished during the yeara of existence in the UH
The cosmopolitan Of It's membership has made u the
promsugy democratic OF aena groups in the country
It's development Of scholarship program has enriched
the lives hundreds OF promising students who have attended
the colleges and universities NJ Eks expense The ElS Civil
Liberties Commission has been the American Negro
he seeks his basic civil rights
all the Eka Lodge has given opportunity many
individuals who might otherwise have had to develop
their talents leadership fellowship II had not been
for the organization Of 'brotherly love-.
Many Of the US Negro communitya brightest and mos
effective leaders received their primary training IN leadership
Ia the often humble El lodge halls Of the nation The
rbuon the Elks lodge the total Improvement and ad
the Neere has been and Minnesota happy
TO welcome again Eks make up the regional Middle
States Association We hope this convention viii be
the mos, glorious and rcwang IN the associations history