davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Big Ten Finish to Feature
Furry Of Bowl Showdowns
Spurtons Root
For Wisconsin,
Wildcats to Lose
BY the Associated Press

Michigan State, tied with
Northwestern and Wisconsin
for the lead in the Big Ten,
ends its 1859 season tonight
against Miami in the Orange
Bowl and then starts roofing
for Illinois and Minnesota to
win tomorrow.
That is the only way the
Spartans are going to get to
the Rose Bowl. They and a
score of other teams will sweat
out bowl nominations and con-
ference titles Saturday in the
showdown week end along the
college football front.
Northwestern, ranked eighth
in the Associated Press poll,
plays Illinois, and Minnesota
meets Wisconsin (No. 81 as the
Big Ten closes its campaign
in search of a representative
for the January / classic in
Pasadena. The three leaders all
have a 4-2 conference mark.
A victory by either Northwest
ern or Wisconsin will kill the
Spartans' hopes. If both win,
the Badgers earlier 24-19 de-
ciSion over the Wildcats will be
the key factor.
The Spartans are going to
have their work cut out for
them against a Miami team
that has won five of eight games
and is under consideration for
an Orange Bowl spot against
the. Big Eight representative
also being picked tomorrow in
a pair of crucial games.
Curcf and Look Duel
The customers in Miami's
Orange Bowl will see an inter-
eSting duel between Quarter
backs Frank Curci of Miami
and Michigan States Dean
Look, both of whom thrive in
upsets. Look had
his fun last week, leading the
Spartans to a 1910 victory over
Northwestern.
There are a bundle of con-
ference titles and bowl bids I'D
for grabs tomorrow. Only top
ranked Syracuse, which plays
Boston University, is in a boWl.
1t will meet the Southwest Con-
Continued on Page D-3, Col. 4
Evening star., 1959-11-20

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Evening star., 1959-11-20

- i
1870 Bls5sns-
burs Rd. NE.
IA. 6-3SsS
Bet. New York a
Montana AysS
thtast
Evening star., 1959-11-20

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
New York, 1870; Cincinnati, 109.
GAMES TONIGHT
syracuse at Boston
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Minneapolis.
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Syracuse.
Minneapolis at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Desk Bosket-Memo Box
The gift of efficiency - handy
desk basket and memo box in
simulated leather by Stylecroft.
Brown, wine, green,
ivory and black. "a
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Renaissance Chessmen

0ont - king set Of exclusive composite high impoct
ploste in block and ivory. All pieces felted 3.98
!S'ent = king set Of light and dark wood-oroined
mpoet composite. All pieces weighted and felted.
complete with O siIk-screened ehessboord. 5.98
Giont 4s4" king on bose Of Ioht and dark wood
eroned nigh impoct composite, heavily weighted and
Ietted plus heavy simulated leather chessboord. 9o5
~ king on base Of light and dark wood d-oroined
nIen ImPoet composite with handsome simuloted
'eother carrying eose. l4.95
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Handsome enough to take its place in any your home
living room, bedroom den Five roomy drawers provide
ample space for family needs Come to appreciate
ottroctve design rich cleaning hardware You'll oeree it's
superior value at this low low price, Lined oak walnut
finish. Morlte top thot's ston-resistont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
BOTH HAVE u. S. TITLE HOPES
Syrocuse-Penn State
Game Tops This Week

There's Orange Bowl, Gator
Bowl and possibly even Sugar
Bowl interest in the game and
both-win or lose-might wind
up grabbing a spot, just as is
possible for knocking Mis-
sissippi despite the loss to LSU.
The $1,000 who roared as
All-America Billy Cannon's 80
yard scoring punt return beat
Ole Miss after LSU had been
outplayed and outgained prob
ably would vote for an LSU-
Mississippi rematch in the
Sugar Bowl.
Syracuse and Penn State also
may be considered for the
Sugar Bowl game in New Or
leans now that the law there
banning mixed athletic con-
tests has been declared uncon-
stitutional. Both Syracuse and
Penn State have Negroes on the
roster. If they're not invited to
New Orleans, there undoubtedly
will be plenty of other places
for them to go.
That might leave Syracuse
for the Cotton Bowl against
probably Texas, now closing in
See COLLEGES, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
BY the Associated Press

The Boston Celtics aren't
wasting much time informing
the seven other clubs in the
National Basketball Association
that they're still the team to
beat for the league champion
ship.
Boston, which defeated the
Minneapolis Lakers in four
straight games to win the post
season playoff finals last sea-
son, is of and winging again.
Dispelling the axiom of "un-
easy is the head that wears
the crown" the Celtics have
captured four in a row with the
season just two weeks old.
The Celtics downed the Gin
cinatti Royals, 124-109, last
night after whipping the New
York Knicks, 123-109, Saturday
night. Both Of Boston's week.
end victories were on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
CeItics Serve Notice Early
By Winning Four Straight

In the only other game played
yesterday, the st. Louis Hawks
overpowered the Minneapolis
Lakers, 138-101.
Saturday nights other action
saw the Philadelphia Warriors
turn back the Detroit Pistons,
120-112: the Syracuse Mats
down Minneapolis, 117-108, and
st. Louis beat Cincinnati, 109-
102.
Minneapolis 37-point drub-
bling at the hands of st. Louis
was the Lakers' worst home
setback since they came into
the league Is years ago. The
game. which was televised ma
tionally, saw the Hawks hit on
81 of 100 field goal attempts as
they led all the way.
Bob Petit headed the St
Louis point parade with %
Elgin Baylor was high for the
Lakers with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
ConerIy Suffers
Spruined Ankle

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP).-
Charley Conerly, New York
Giants quarterback, played the
second and third quarters of
yesterdays 20-3 victory over
the Green Bay Packers with a
sprained right ankle.
The seriousness of the injury
and its effect on his playing
status for Sundays game here
with the Chicago Cardinals,
won't be known until the ankle
is examined again today.
Conerly directed the Giants
in all but the last period, when
Don Heinrich took over. The
Giants other quarterback,
George Shaw, is recovering
from a knee injury and is ex-
pected to be ready for the
Cards game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Redskin Rally
Falls Yard Shy
Gaining Tie
BosseIer Stopped
Three Times as
Eagles Line Holds
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

For a while at Philadelphia
yesterday it appeared that the
Redskins were using a week-old
script, borrowed from the
Eagles, to top off another heart
stopper with Prof. Buck Shaw's
pupils. If they were, they
muffed the punch line in losing
a 1923 decision.
Last week the Eagles erased
a 24-0 deficit to nip the Chicago
Cardinals, 1924. Yesterday they
were in front, 800. going into
the last quarter, when the Red
skins kicked up a storm. Thirty
seconds before the finish, the
Eagles ate dirt to stave off a
third Redskin touchdown and
to preserve their victory. They
ate it willingly.
! The Redskins weren't going
to win. There wasn't enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
NOSE AND JAW BROKEN
EIliottSoys California Back
Was Injured Deliberately

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 2
(AP).-California Coach Pete
Elliott asserted last night that
Sout ern CALIFORNIA; Mike
McKeever deliberately" in
jured Steve Bates, California
halfback.
Bates left Saturdays game
here in the second quarter with
a broken nose and jaw and the
loss of several teeth.
Elliott, after looking at
movies, said McKeever piled
onto Bates while the California
player lay on his back outside
the boundary lines. He said
McKeever struck with his
elbow.
ut was one of the most
flagfant violations I have ever
seen in football" Elliott told
newsmen. The Cal coach was
noncommittal after the game,
saying he wanted to look at the
movies.
There's no place for this
type of thing in football" Ell
lott said after viewing the
film. 1.-THE only reason I'm say
ing anything at all is that this
type of play has to STOP"
McKeever, a guard, was
elected later in the game for
piling into Quarterback Pete
Olson after the whistle blew
on the play. Olson later re-
ceived stitches in the mouth
for the injury.
McKeever, a junior, was
booted out of the Stanford
game in Los Angeles the pre-
vious week following repeated
warnings from officials.
His twin brother, Marlin, also
is a Trojan lineman, playing at
end.
Clark Kerr, California preSi-
dent. said the play in which
Bates was hurt Cooked bad" to
him, but added that neither he
nor Glenn Seaborg planned a
formal letter of protest to use.
Seaborg is chancellor of the
Berkeley campus while Kerr is
president of all the university's
branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
Browns Five Touchdowns
Knock Colts Out Of Lead
Cleveland Star
Nets 178 Yards
In 1881 Victory
BY the Associated Press

Jimmy Brown finally ex-
ploded, Earring the champion
Baltimore Colts out of the
Western Division lead and
Cleveland a contender
again in the East as the Ma
tional Football League races
reached the halfway mark.
The 6-foot-2, 228-pound bull
dozer mixed speed with power
for five touchdowns yesterday,
triggering the near-record per-
Torrance with the longest gain
of his pro career-a 70-yard
squirt with a pitchout that got
Cleveland rolling on a 1881
victory over the Colts at Balti-
more.
The Browns fullback fell one
touchdown short of tying the
NIL record, but is only the
third player in history to score
five IDS in single game. He's
the first to do it in eight years.
With Cleveland backing
Browns heroics with a defense
that was tough when needed.
the surprising San Francisco
Forty-Niners leap-frogged the
Colts into the Western lead with
a 1877 breeze over Detroit. That
gave the Forty-Niners, pre-
season picks for the second di-
vision. a ST. record to Balti-
more's 4-2.
Averages 1913 Yards
The surprise at PoIt''''~ "o was
Cleveland's third straight sue
cess and left the Browns lii a
Second-place tie with Philadel-
phia in the East behind New
York. The Giants (5-D re-
tanned their one-game edge by
beating Green Bay, 20-3. Phil
adelphia STAYED off a last-min-
ute threat to get by Washing
ton, 1923.
The other games went to the
two Chicago teams, with the
Cardinals wslloping Pittsburgh,
1924, and the Bears beating
Los Angeles. 1921.
Brown, who has led the NIL
in rushing for each of his two
campaigns. setting a record
with a 1927 net last season,
boosted his six-game 1859 total
to 1877 yards-a 123-yard aver
age. He carried 80 times and
moved 178 yards. His other
scores came on a 17-yard run
and three plunges.
Ernie Nevers set the one
game record of six touchdowns
with the Cardinals against the
Bears 80 years ago, and Cleve-.
lands Dub Jones matched it,
also against the Bears, in 1851.
For all Browns brillispce,
Cleveland had its hands full
containing Johnny Unitas, who
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

Twelve Arabian horses that
will compete in the unique nom
betting race on International
Day are due tomorrow from
Middleburg, Va.
The Arabian race in sched-
uled for 1880 am. November
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
NIL STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia, 80; Washington, 20.
Rev York. 20, Green Bay, 3.
San Francisco, 49,; Detroit, z.
Cleveland, 3S: Baltimore. 81.
Chicago Cards, As; Pittsburgh, "a
chicago Bears, 26; Los Angeles, 81
GAMES SUNDAY
Baltimore at Washington.
Chicago Cards at New York.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Detroit at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Green Bay at Chicago Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
STATISTICS

time to get another touchdown
or even field goal even If they
scored and somehow regained
possession of the ball following
the kickoff. A missed extra
point earlier in the fray took
care of that. But a tie would
have satisfied their TV audi
ence and Washington fans in
a crowd of 1884 who saw the
battle on a gusty, cloud-fiecked
day at Franklin Field.
Tough Break for Bosseler
Last week the Eagles made
two great goal-line stands to
beat the Cards. but neither
could have packed the drama,
suspense and satisfaction of
yesterdays exhibition. Three
times Don Bosseler, the Red
skins weary. ball-packing hero,
tried to bull his way over from
the 1-yard line. Three times the
line held, although Bosseler
insists half" Of him was over
the final chalk stripe on his
second attempt. Officially. he
was a foot away. after being
inches from the goal, when the
Eagles took the ball on downs.
1t would have been a men,
orable yard for BosSeler, not
only gaining a tie for the team
but a new Redskins ground
gaining record for himself. The
former Miami ace finished with
1913 yards on % carries, match
ing Frank Atkins mark, made
on "a carries against the Eagles
on october 81, 1945.
Plenty of Highlights
Yesterdays affair, played on
a soggy field that was treach-
erous in spots, had everything
fer a thriller but a suspicious
butler. 1t was broken up into
a number of sidelights, featured
by Bosseler's ground gaining
duel with Bill Barnes, in which
both got of long scoring runs.
Mild-mannered Richie McCabe
enlivened the proceedings by
taking punches at Tommy Nc
Donald and old Norm Van
Brocklin. Paige Cothren and
See REDSKINS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Round Table, the worlds
leading money-winning thor
oughbred will not be shipped
to Laurel until late this week
to prepare for the Washington,
D. c., International, it was
learned today.
Laurel officials were expect
ing to greet Travis M. Kerr's
star today, but Trainer Willie
Molter announced from New
York that he would talk to
Kerr before sending Round
Table to the Maryland track
for the November II race.
Molter also said that to his
knowledge there is no change
in plans to run Round Table
in the mile-and-a-half grass
race. 1t is expected to be the
5-year-old's last race before he
enters stud.
Despite his humiliating de-
feat by Sword Dancer in last
Saturdays Jockey Club Gold
Cup at Aqueduct. Round Table
remains Americas biggest hope
and the early favorite for the
International.
Already stabbed at Laurels
International Village are the
Russian pair of Garnir and
Flang, Mexico's Lea-B, New
Zealand's Up and Coming,
Peru's Lightning and Aus
tralia's Vogel.
The Russian 4-year-olds ar
rived Saturday night after a
49-hour trip from Moscow.
Expected within a day or so
are England's Nagami and Ag-
gressor; the French represent
tatives Midnight Sun and Mi
Carina, Argentina's PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
BY the Associated Press

It's been a bundle of Mon
days since any Eastern college
team excluding the service
academies had any notions
about a national football
championship.
But Syracuse and Penn
State. have 'em today, espe-
cially the former, and the
bunch is it'll take a strong
man to talk down the winner
even granting the obvious
claims of Louisiana State,
Northwestern and Texas-after
these two unbeatens tangle
next Saturday.
Particularly if it's Syracuse.
The big game at University
Park, Pa, is the second in a
row matching two sectional
transforming on the heels
of LSU's 7-3 squealer over
third-ranked Mississippi last
Saturday night.
Three Other Big Games
This one tries Syracuse. No.
5 nationally in the last Asso-
ciated Press poll and winner of
six straight, against Penn
State, with a No. Z national
ledger and seven consecutive
victories.
Meanwhile, LSU, the defend
ing national champion, tries to
run its winning streak to 20
at tough Tennessee; North
western (No. o is home to
10th-ranked. once-beaten Wis
consin in the Big Ten show
down, and Texas, ranked
fourth, entertains Baylor in
another step toward the South
west Conference title and the
Cotton Bowl.
Nov we find out If we're
a football team" Syracuse
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder
said after the Orange had
crushed Pitt, $50, Saturday.
He's still being cautious despite
statistics that list Syracuse
first nationally in both otfense
and defense.
One reason could be that
Syracuse, trying regularly IN
alternate years, hasn't won at
Penn State since 1884. 5
Their only common oppo-
nent. West Virginia, fell to
the Nittany Lions, 1910, last
Saturday. Syracuse beat the
Mountaineers, 44-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02

Tom Hamilton, executive, di-
rector of the Athletic Associa-
ton of Western Universities, to
which both school belong, de-
clined comment pending a full
report on the incident.
Bates will be out for the rest
of the season and doctors at
CALIFORNIA; Cowell Memorial
Hospital said he would be hos
pitalized for two weeks. Cor
receive surgery won't be made
until the swelling is reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-02
EXPECTED LATER THIS WEEK
Round Tables Trip
To Laurel DELAYED

and Bald Eagle, the other
United States horse .A .-.L
classic.
Laurel President John D.
Shapiro, who invites the for
eign horses, says there is a
chance that another South
American horse will join the
field to bring the lineup to IA
starters. The largest field to
start previous trimmings was 10
in 1855, when FL Chama sur
prised for Venezuela.
The Russian horses are
scheduled to appear on the turf
course today to timber up after
their testing journey.
According to Yevgeni Dolma-
tov, head of the Moscow Hippo
drome track, who headed the
Russian party at Laurel last
fall and has returned again,
Garnir is a better horse than
last season.
"Garnir has changed physi-
cally for the best" he said. "Of
course, a year makes a big diff
ference in every horse between
3 and 4 years old" Garnir
finished sixth in last years In
ternational. His stablemate
Flang, is indicated in five
races this season.
Laurel officials report that
the International is a virtual
sellout, with only a few reserved
seats still available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

"BIoekmaiI." 1899. Edword 6. Rob-
inson. ll:l5-9
Thursday AN.
Look Who's Laughing" le4i.
Lucille Ball. lo:oo-5
Thursday PM.
Second chonee." 1853. Robert
Mitchum. ! :30-5
"She Went to the Races" l945.
james Craig. 5000
Fighting Father Dunno" l94s.
Pot O'Brien. II :o0-5
Return to PeFadise." 1858. Gory
Cooper. ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
"Danssr Petrol" 1887. John Beol.
l0;00--5
Friday PM.
Step BY Step" 1916. Lawrence
Tienney. l:30E5
"Aomseomins." le4s. Clark ooble.
"Raee Street." le4s. George Roft.
8soo-5
Steel Helmet" 1851. Gene Evons.
1905
Sudden Fssr." 1852. Joon Crow
ford. ll:l5-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Tonight and Every Night" 1896
Rito Hoyworth. l:l5--9
Saturday AN.
"ceIlsothia Frontier" Buck Jones.
"ArI.sns." 1889. ii:oo-5
Saturday PA.
"Hish Noon" 1852. Cory Cooper.
"hijaeksd." Jim oovis. 'sfhsss
Goes the Groom" 1887. Bufotss
Meredith. 1908
"TeHilla Flat. /" 1912. Spencer
Troey. z:oo-9
my Friend FIieks." 1913. Roddy
Mcdowell. 300
"AFtsr Midnight With Bestsn
Bleekis." Chester Morris.
4:oo7
ANDY Hardy Meets . Dsbslsnss. "
1910. Mickey Rooney. sos
"ln Meme Only" 1889. CaFole
Lombard. lo.3o-S
Here Comes M. Josdsn." 1871,
Robert Montgomery. l0:30-9
This ls NY Affair" 1897. Rob-
ert Toylor. II :oo--7
"Bells Of 81. Mary's. l945. Binp
The Wolf Men," ls4i Lon
Clancy. iz:Is-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Movies
Sunday

Sunday P.M.
"Women Of the North Country"
1851. Rcd Cameron. l2:oo--4
"nof Iced" 1851. Tim Holt.
rae. Of vioIsnss. ls4s. Van
Hefllh. 1905
Roy Middleton. Gay cavoIier. "
l947. Gilbert RoIond. 200
TOO Young 10 Know" l945. Joon
"Don '' juan oslIlissn. 1915 Wi.
liam Bendix 2:oO-7
"crime Doctors Wornins." War
ner Boxter. 3:30-7
"Rins.lds." l949. Don Berry.
"wssonms..sr." 1850. Joonne
"Resis, Ship KIN" 1850. LLOYD
"Thrss Sind Mice" 1898. Loretto
Gene Live With Me-" is4l.
james Stewart. ll.2o-9
Mondoy AM.
"BIind AIibi." 1888. Richard Dix.
l0:oo-5
Mondoy PM.
ION Donssseus Ground" 1851. lido
Lupiro. l:30-5
"command Decision" ie4s. Clark
"sisa Sis Trail" 1851. Srlon
DonIevy. 8:oO-5
"AAsrine Rsiden." 1914. Pot
O'Brlen. 1905
"S9 River Street." 1853. John
Poyne. ll:l5--9
Tuesduy AN.
Crime Ring" 1898. Allan Lone.
lo:0o-5
Tuesduy P.M.
"Breakfest for I've" 1887. Bor-
bero Stonwyck. 800
THE Adventures Of Robinson CRU
sos." 1853. Dan o't1erIihy.
"None But the Lonely Hscrfs."
1914. Cary, Grant. 1905
"Rondom Harvest" le42. Ronald
Colmon. ILLS
Wednesday AN.
"Densersus Mission." 1858. Vic
tor Mature. l0:00-5
Wednesday PM.
Christopher Strong" 1893. koth-
urine Hepburn. l:3o-5
"EdwoFd Ny Son." lo49. Spencer
Trocv. 5.OO-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
SECRETARY

permanent position with
International company; fully quail
ified In Spanish. English dietation
70 Prince st.. Alexandria. XII. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Model No, So: s sta
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
FILECLERK

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
HELP WOMEN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
HELP WOMEN

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
SECRETARY-ALEX.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
TYPISTS
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This is an ideal way for housewives
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
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RECEIPT. -TYPIsTs
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RECEIPT. -TE.LERs. knovl. Of add
mach helpful. like figures and
MANY RSNYi OF OTHERS HEEss NOT Listed Il fsi5OV
OUT-oF-ToWNERs WELCOME
QUICK ADV. IN SALARIES
SEE MISS WOOD
v. WOOD PERSONNEL
'H- sos ' 18TH 81. NV. at il st.
sECRETARY-LaW once, centrally
located; excel. vorklng conditions,
5-day week, 2 weeks paid vaea-
ton, legal holidays, Minimum
starting salary $4,000. NE. s.
folU.