davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Penn Takes Ivy Lead,
Topping Yale, 28-12
pHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7 (AP)

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7 (AP)
Penn capitalized on three
breaks and a brilliant individ-
ual performance by Fred Doel-
ling today to defeat Yale, 1912,
and vault into the Ivy League
football lead.
A light rain fell during part
of the game.
Quarterback Tom Singleton,
standout for Yale on offense all
day, nevertheless was the goat
of the game. One of his passes
was intercepted by Larry Purdy
to set up the first Penn touch
down after the Quakers trailed,
1910. Two fumbles by Single
ton also were turned into Penn
scores.
Doelling swept right end for
10 yards and the first Penn
touchdown. After sprinting So
yards late in the final period,
he rambled 9 yards for his Sec
ond touchdown.
Penn scored three times on
the ground. This was Signif1-
cant because Yale hadn't given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
STATISTICS

up a touchdown through its
line all year.
1t appeared that under Sin
gleton's guidance Yale would
sweep Penn off the field, so
complete was the Eli domina-
ton in the first 20 minutes. But
then the errors set in.
Yale's first touchdown came
on a 43-yard drive in which
Singleton carried 81 yards. Bob
Blanchard got the six points
on a vineyard plunge. The next
time Yale took the ball, Sim
gleton passed 10 yards to Nick
Kangas. who was caught on the
Penn /. Here Rick Winkler
crashed over.
Penn, taking advantage of
the Singleton miscues and Ed
Shaw's talented placekicking
toe, went ahead. 1872. before
the first half ended.
Purdy carried Singleton's
toss 81 yards to the Yale 10,
where Doelling went over. Fol-
lowing the kickoff, Singleton
bobbled on the Yale 10 and
Shaw recovered. Four plays
later Dave Coffin went over
from the one. Shaw converted
After a scoreless third period
lin which Penn drove to the
Yale 4 after another tumble
See PENN, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Ashlar, Entry CO-Favored

losing the famed professional
golf series on United States soil.
Although it remained for Art
Wall, jr., Masters champion,
to score the clinching point,
with a resounding 7-and-6 tri-
umph over Ireland's tough
Christy O'Connor, Snead stole
the show.
Ever spectacular and almost
always good, the 47-year-old
team captain holed out a chip
shot from 80 feet to beat Dave
Thomas, long-hitting Welsh
man, 6 and S.
Bob Rosburg. the Profess
sional Golfers Association
champion from San Francisco
used his baseball grip to ad-
vantage in beating Harry Weet-
man, the controversial Eng
lishman, 6-5.
Other American victories
were scored by muscular Mike
Souchak of Durham, N. C. who
won 8 and 2 over Ken Bousfield,
and Dow Finsterwald, who tri-
umphed, up, over Dali Rees
the gallant little captain on the
invaders, who made a strong
comeback.
The only clearcut British VIC
troy was registered by Eric
See RYDER CUP, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Georgia Tech Rallies
To Defeat Irish, 14-10

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. Z
(AP).-Marv Tibbetts. Georgia
Techs hometown No. 2 quar-
terback, engineered and scored
two touchdowns today as the
Yellow Jackets defeated Notre
Dame, 1910.
Georgia Tech had to come
from behind twice after Notre
Danes Monty Stickles kicked
a 41-yard field goal in the
second quarter, then caught a
43-yard touchdown pass from
Don White in the third, and
kicked the extra point.
Tibbetts, moved into the yell
low jacket offensive unit for
injured Fred Brasselton, sneaked
from the Notre Dame in the
third quarter and raced over
from the 6 with Az minutes
to play.
A 41-yard kickoff return by
Halfback Frank Nix started
Georgia Tech on its winning
drive. The Yellow Jackets used
sheer power to grind out the
remaining A yards. The only
pass in the drive was for 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

the Western Division. But they
have a chance to move into a
tie if the Los Angeles Rams
beat the Forty-Niners in to-
days return game.
Johnny Unitas, the Colts
tall, hair-splitting passer, and
undermining Lenny Moore
represent the chief threats to
the Redskins. Unitas' favorlte
target is scholarly Raymond
Berry, the leagues most tall
ented receiver.
The Redskins also will find
one of their former teammates
opposing them in Mike Som
mer, one-time George WASH
ington University star, who was
released after two trials here.
Free-wheeling Mike is a stand
in for ailing L. G. Dupre and.
while not consistent, is always
a threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Wisconsin Hands
Favored Wildcats
First Defeat, 24-19
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 7 (AP).

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 7 (AP)
Wisconsin fought of repeated
fourth-quarter efforts by
Northwestern today and toppled
the Wildcats from the ranks
Of the undefeated, 24-19, to
climb into a tirst-place tie in
the Big Ten football race.
Rated second nationally,
Northwestern blew its big
chance late in the fourth quar-
ter when a lateral to Halfback
Ron Burton went astray and
Wisconsin Center Bob Nelson
bounced on the loose football
on the 8-yard line.
Wisconsin piled UP II points
in the second quarter on a
pair of touchdown passes by
Dale Hackbart, then turned a
Northwestern tumble into an
other touchdown early in the
third quarter for its sixth
triumph in seven games.
Tried for Big Ten Lead
The outcome left the two
teams tied for the Big Ten lead
with Al records and two games
to play.
Trailing by IL points in the
fourth quarter, Northwestern
scored a touchdown when Bur-
ton, who had scampered SO
yards for a touchdown in the
first half, went Al yards to set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
STATISTICS

of II by Harkleroad helped a
60-yard drive that stalled on
Richmond's Is.
The Colonials crossed mid
field only once in the first half,
reaching Richmond's A and
getting tossed back. In the
fourth period, a 15-yard pen
atty helped CIV move to Rich
mond's 25, but the Spiders
tossed the Colonials back to
the 48 and took possession.
For what it was worth, Quar-
terback Ed Hino of CIV broke
one Southern Conference sea-
son record today. He completed
6 of 10 pass attempts, with one
intercepted, for Sc yards. The
10 attempts gave him 1877 for
the year, breaking the record
set last season by Dick Long
fellow of West Virginia at 1856.
Eight-Play Drive
Dunnington's first score came
after a 15-yard penalty and a
poor CIV punt gave the Spiders
the ball on the CIV 80.
They moved ahead easily, 5
yards or more almost every
time, and in eight plays had
the score on Gagliano's short
pass into the end zone.
Richmond missed a field goal
attempt from the Is later in
the first period. and Hino inter-
See CIV, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
STATISTICS

yards from Tibbetts to Nix on
the Irish 33.
Billy Williams got Georgia
Techs first drive going by in
tercepting a White pass on the
Notre Dame 40: Fullback Taz
Anderson burst through two
plays later and got 80 yards
before Ray Ratkowski pulled
him down.
The 31-degree cold contrib
uted to seven loSt-ball fumbles,
four by Notre Dame, but didn't
discourage a crowd of 58,575.
GEORGIA TECH = 9 9 Z Ia
NOTRE DAME ----- o 3 o To
Notre Dame-FG, Stickles Al.
Georgia Tech-Tibbetts L. run wells
kick.
Notre Dame-Stickles 43, pass from
White (Stickles, kick.
Georgia Tech-Tibbetts 8, run wells
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
STATISTICS

contained the Air Force attack
all afternoon. The Tigers lin
tied the Falcons to one trip to
the Missouri "a.
Missouri marched So yards
for a touchdown in the second
period with Quarterback Phil
Snowden hitting Halfback
Morris Stevenson on a 39-yard
pass play for the touchdown.
Eddie Mehrer kicked the point.
The score stood TO until late
in the third period when the
Tigers moved 81 yards for an
other touchdown.
Ronnie Smith went IL yards
on a double reverse for the
touchdown.
Great line play headed by
Missouri Ends Russ Sloan and
Dan Larose and Center Tom
Swaney added up to the first
shutout in 10 regular season
games for the Air Force.
H A1R PURGE ------S : 8 Ga Q 3
Missouri University - Stevenson 80,
pass from snowden (Mehrer kick.
Missouri University-D. Smith IL.
run kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TELEVISION
FOOfhaII

TELEVISION
Football
Redskins VS.. Colts, WHARF,
(Baltimore), 2 pm.
Georgia Tech VS.. Notre Dame
Con tape), WMAL-7, 12:45 pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
RADIO
Football
Redskins VS.. Colts, WTOP,
WMAR, VOL, 200 pm.
Redskins VS.. Colts, WINK,
500 pm. (taped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
US. Wins Ryder Cup
As Sneod Steals Show

PALM DESERT, Calf, Nov.
7(AP).-The United States
won back the Ryder Cup from
the British today with a dra-
matte, overpowering perform
ance by Capt. Sam Snead and
his teammates in the closing
singles matches.
The margin of victory was
81a to 31a, giving the Ameri-
cans victory for the 10th time
in 10 meetings with their over
seas rivals since 1927 and pre-
serving their record Of never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
BeIIino Goes
50With Punt
To Snop Tie
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. Navy
put on a comeback this crisp
night in Memorial Stadium.
with Joe Bellino fast-stepping
SO yards on a punt return for
a fourth-period touchdown that
defeated Maryland. 22-14.
About 10000 fans-12,000
fewer than the number of tick
cts sold for the Variety Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
LSU Streak Ends; Orange Wins;
Defeat Maryland, 22-14
Vols Cash In
2 Breaks in
14-73 Victory

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Z
(AP). - Fired up Tennessee
toppled louisiana States de-
Tending national champions.
1913, today when the un-
beaten Tigers disdained a pos
sibIe tie and lost the gamble
for victory in the last quarter.
Trailing 14-7 midway of the
last period, the Nations No. l
team scored a touchdown after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Texas Surge.
Noses Out
Baylor, 1912

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 8 (AP) u.
-Unbeaten Texas Surged SO
yards late in the fourth period
today to overcome inspired
Baylor, 1912, and move a step
nearer the Southwest Confer
ence championship and the
1860 Cotton Bowl.
Halfback Jack Collins twice
picked up 6 yards on key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
'Aussie Jockey
Wins TurfCup
On Lii Fe||a
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Two foreign riders who will
clash again in Wednesdays
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional staged a sizzling duel
through the home stretch at
Laurel yesterday as Jaclyn
Stables Lii Fella, with Jockey
Billy Gamer of Australia making
his American bow, nlpped Ash
lar and ySilvio Quintero of
Mexico by a nose in the $685.
$50 Turf Cup.
The chilled crowd of 1927
got to its feet to cheer the
furious finish, which capped a
'mile-and- an-eighth struggle
between Lii Fella, part of a
three-horse entry saddled by
Trainer Bowes Bond, and the
3-year-old Ashlar, owned by
Robert P. Trice.
Ashlar, Entry CO-FavOred
Taking third money, a length
and a half behind the first
two, was the Idle Hour Farm s
Julmar, with Frank Northcutt
up. Jaclyn Stables Sailor
Guide, last years international
winner. was of little help to
Lii Fella. He finished seventh,
ahead Of Mrs. Henry H.
See LAUREL, Page Dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
STATISTICS

fourth-down plays to keep the
Longhorn drive going after
frantic Texas pounced on a
Bear tumble at the 80.
Sophomore Quarterback Rom
ME Stanley carried the Bears
SO yards in the air on an 30
yard march that put the Bap-
lists in front, 1871, in the third
period:
A gritty Baylor line had sand
bagged Texas drives twice inside
the 10.
Baylor twice elected to pass
for conversions but missed on
each try. Dependable Quarter
back Bobby Lackey hit a con-
version after the first Texas
score to provide Texas winning
margin for the second time this
year.
BAYLOR -------- o 8 8 O-12
Texas-Lackey /. run Gacxey kickl
Baylor-Gonsoulin 90. pass from Bull
HayIorSstaniey .. run tpass failed)
Texas-Branch ., run run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
STATISTICS

at Beaver Field this cold, clear
afternoon after Penn State had
blocked a kick and moved
within two points Of a tie with
4 minutes and IS seconds re-
manning. The try for a two
point run after the touchdown
was short.
Early in the fourth quarter
it appeared that the brilliant
Orange team had applied the
clincher with a 1-yard touch
down buck by Ernie Davis for
a 20-6 lead. But IS seconds
later Kochman was in the end
zone on his 100-yard kickoff
return, and it still was a battle.
Lions Block Kick
Penn State lost three yards
rushing in the second half and
completed only one pass for
S yards for a total offense of
plus 2 yards. However, the
Lions scared Syracuse with the
kickoff return and a blocked
kick by Bob Mitinger that gave
the Lions the ball on the 1-yard
line. Sam Sobszak took it over.
Penn States fired-up team.
trying to protect a nine-game
winning streak over two sea-
sons. scored first on a 55-yard
drive and then wilted before
the swift and overpowering
charges of the Syracuse line,
led by End Fred Mautino.
Syracuse drove relentlessly
for touchdowns in each of the
last three quarters before being
shocked by the Lions come
back.
Sarette Spreads Scoring
Clever Dave Sarette. a mag
nif1cent faker at the quarter
back post for the Orange, di-
vided the touchdowns between
his three backfield partners.
In the second period Sarette
threw a deep pitchout to Ger
SchwedeS, who romped 6 yards
for a touchdown to- climax a
drive of 43 yards in six plays.
It was set up by a poor punt
by Richie Lucas, the Lions busy
quarterback.
The first time Syracuse got
the ball in the third period,
the Orange pounded Sc yards
in IL plays, with Sarette roll
ing wide and passing to- Full
back Art Baker for the score.
Yates Toe Decisive
Early in the fourth quarter,
Syracuse moved Al yards in
nine plays, with Ernie Davis
scoring on a line buck.
Bob Yates, the Syracuse
tackle from Montpelier. VT,
kicked the extra points that
decided the game after the
first and second touchdowns.
The left-footed kicker missed
for only the second time this
season after the third touch
down, but it didn't matter.
Penn State failed to convert
after the first touchdown when
Sam Stellatella missed for
See SYRACUSE, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Missouri
Clips Wings
Of Falcons

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Nov. 7
(AP). - Missouri's fired up
Tigers scored on two long
touchdown drives and put the
shackles. on Rich Mayo's famed
passing arm for a 1870 foot
ball victory today.
Playing in cold and cloudy
weather before $4,000, Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Richmond Blanks CIV,
ESQ, in Muddy Battle
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staif Writer


RICHMOND, Nov. 7 - A
three touchdown spree by Half
back Bob Huntington was more
than enough for the University
of Richmond this afternoon as
the Spiders trampled George
Washington into the mud. 26-0.
One of Dunnington's scores
was on a 75-yard dash with
the kickoff opening the third
period. The 185-pound senior
also scored on a 4-yard pass
from Quarterback Frank Gag
liano early in the first period
and with a 3-yard plunge 80
seconds before the end of the
first half.
After Huntington got his
third score, Terminate Dave
Ames added whatever icing
the watersoaked Homecoming
crowd of less than 1000 wanted
on its cake with a 15-yard
touchdown run in the third
period.
CIV Banked Sd Time
George Washington, getting
. shut out for the third time this
fall and losing its sixth straight
in a II season, showed no
ability to move in the mud,
even though this was its third
game under such conditions.
The Colonials crossed midfeld
three times, only once with
anything resembling a serious
threat.
That was in the third period
after Richmond already led,
26-0. A 13-yard run by Lou
DeSimone, one of IL yards by
Duane Harkleroad and another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
STATISTICS

sponsored affalr-SaW the MID
shipmen hang up a pair Of
deuces on the scoreboard for
the third straight week and for
once make them stand up.
A 1922 tie with Penn and
q 1922 loss to Notre Dame
preceded this game, which
ended on a most dramatic
note. y
Clock Stops Terps
The Terps were hammering
away at Nays goal in a game
of beat the clock" for a pos
sible tie. But with a foot and
a down remaining, the Terps
couldn't get the play of in
time. Fullback Ken Houser
cracked over, but the official
timekeeper had signaled the
end before the ball was
snapped.
The Terps threw a pair Of
early shockers. scoring twice in
the first seven minutes and
carrying a 14-0 lead OF the
field at halftime.
But while the passing Of
Dick Novak, sophomore quar-
terback from Uniontown, Pa.
was the big feature of Mary
lands first half, the Terps took
to the air only once thereafter
Navy Roars Back
The Midshipmen roared back
with an 86-yard drive in the
third quarter, a 35-yard ad.
vance in the fourth and Bel.
limos dazzling kick return with
TIL remaining to play.
Bellino, the muscular, piston
legged halfback from Win.
chester, Mass, gave the Terp'
warning on what to eXpecf
when he returned a punt 8;
yards to the Maryland IS tt
set up Nays second touch
down. Quarterback Joe Tran
chini sneaked over from
yards out and then passed tt
Jim TenBrook for the two
points that tied the count al
14-14.
Maryland took the next kick
off, but could not penetrate
Nays line and Gary Collin!
punted from about his owl
10-yard line. Bellino, ailing fol
the past several weeks with 6
leg injury, then gave a con-
vincing medical report.
Brigade Goes Wild
He took the ball on the Navy
Al and shot up the field like {
cannonball. No Marylandel
touched him, and the $500
members of Navy's brigade
went wild, throwing hats
screaming and pounding eacf
other. Tranchini rolled arounC
See NAVY, Page D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Se|Iout Crowd to See
Redskins, Colts Today
PRO FOOTBALL

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Baltimore at Washington.
Green Bay at Chicago Bears.
Detroit at Pittsburgh.
Chicago Cards at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Penn State
Bows, 2O-18
In Thriller
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY


UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
Nov. IA titanic battle be-
tween two unbeaten Eastern
football powers was won by
Syracuse by the margin Of two
extra points today as the
Orange shaded Penn State, 20
10, in a pulsating clash that
was highlighted by a 100-yard
touchdown run by Sophomore
Roger Kochman Of the Nittany
Lions. Z
Syracuse ran out the clock
before a record crowd Of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
STATISTICS

up a touchdown by little Bobby
Eickhof.
A couple of minutes later,
Ebert Kimbrough picked of a
pass by Jim Bakken and ran
81 yards to the Wisconsin IL.
Two plays Melted the Wildcats
6 yards before Burton fumbled
Bobby Eickhoff's pitchout and
Nelson recovered.
Northwest got its hands on
the ball twice but the tough
Badger defense managed to
hold of the desperate Wildcats.
Record Crowd Present
A record crowd of 55,282 saw
the Badgers, running and pass
ing out of a short punt forma-
ton, score their II points in
the second quarter on a 26-yard
field goal by Karl Holzwarth
and Hackbart's pair Of 14-yard
touchdown passes.
The Badgers iced the contest
early in the second half when
See WISCONSIN, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
STATISTICS

recovering Bill Majors tumble
on the Tennessee 2-yard line.
Durel Matherne plunged over
for the touchdown.
Coach Paul Dietzels crew de-
cided to go for broke on the
conversion and lost. All-Amer-
lea Billy Cannon, who had won
for LSU last week with a dra-
matte 89-yard run, smacked
at right tackle but was stopped
one yard short of the goal on
his try for the winning two
points.
19-Game Streak Ends
TenneSsee's upset triumph
snapped the country's longest
major college winning streak
at 10 games.
The alert Vols turned pass
interception and an LSU tumble
into touchdoWnS in the third
period. 1t was the first time in
10 games that LSU's goal line
had been crossed.
An overflow homecoming
crowd of $4,000 fans howled
themselves hoarse as the Vols
pulled off their second major
upset of the season.
In its opening game, Tennes-
see edged Auburn. 80, to snap
the Plainsmen's unbeaten string
at "a games.
Flat Pass Backfires.
Jim Cartwright OF the Vols
picked off Quarterback Warren
Rabb's pass in the fiat and
raced SO yards for touchdown
to touch off the upset. Cotton
Letner kicked the first of two
extra points which ultimately
proved the margin of victory.
The fans were hardly back in
their seats before Fullback Earl
Gross of LSU fumbled and
TennesSee'S Ken Sadler recov-
cred on the Tigers 20.
The Vols scored in four plays.
with Fullback Neyle Sollee ex-
ploding'off tackle IA yards for
the touchdown.
LSU marched "a yards in II
plays in the second period for
its first score. Cannon. who
piled up 122 yards to set a new
rushing record of 1,768 yards
for LSU, picked up Sc on five
carries in the march.
With first down on TenneS-
sees 26, the 210-pound speed
ster cut off right tackle and
raced into the end zone I'M
touched. Wendell Harris con-
verted and the Tigers went to
the intermission with a TO
lead.
Picture Changes Quickly
The complexion of the game
changed quickly in the third
period when the Vols scored
twice in rapid fire succession.
Cartwright, who performed
brilliantly as a linebacker for
Tennessee, grabbed Rabb'S pass
in front of the LSU bench and
dashed down the sideline for
TennesSee's first I'D.
After Tennessee kicked off to
LSU on its %, Gross fumbled
on the first play from scrim-
mage and Sadler recovered for
the Vols on the Tiger %.
Sophomore Tailback Glenn
Glass directed Tennessee to its
game-winning touchdown in
four plays. The key maneuver
was a 20-yard pass to End Don
Leake on LSU's IA. Sollee, with
}, See TENNESSEE, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Missouri University - Stevenson 80,
pass from Snowden (Mehrer kick.
Missouri Uniyersity-D. Smith IL.
run kick failed).
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-03-12

cases are the bulbar type.
How far the virus travels and
how many nerve cells II dam.
ages or destroys determine the
amount Of muscle weakness or
paralysis that will be caused. The
paralysis may be- either temper.
airy or permanent. II is pcrma'
ncnt il enough of the motor cells
serving those muscles are killed.
But often there are still enough
nerve cells left alive to give some
movement and control over the
muscles. This movement can bc
increased by exercises and other
treatment.
Apparently. the paralyzinG
stage of the disease continues for
only a relatively short period of
time. Usually the virus has done
all the damage it is going to d"
within few days. Bed rest is
extremely important at the out
set. The attack can be made
worse if the victim fights the
disease and tries to keep active.