davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
DYER STARS IN 28-6 WIN
WI Exploits GWs
Weak Pass Defense
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star staff Writer

Virginia Military Institutes
football team is giving the
schools cadet corps an excel
lent demonstration of military
tactics.
A surprise attack and the
finding and exploiting Of weak
spots were the highlights of
last nights lesson for 1000 Wis
iting VMI cadets and about
1000 others at Griffith Stadium
and they resulted in a 1876 vic
tory for the KeydetS over
George Washington.
The big surprise was that
WINS passing attack was so
good, and when Quarterback
HOWE Dyer found the Colon
ials weak in pass defense he
exploited it to the utmost. He
threw three touchdown passes,
all three to End Dick Evans.
Keydets Show Speed
The Keydets we're supposed
to be fast runners, and that they
proved to be, but they were
advertised as having only
enough passing to keep the
defenses honest. Yet, after
demonstrating speed on their
first touchdown drive, they
proved they could move through
the air as we'll, at least against
CIV.
The Keydets were in control
early, scoring the first two
times they had the ball. They
also worked the second-half
kickoff into a touchdown, and
finished by scoring on the first
chance they had in the fourth
quarter. The Colonials got on
the board with a 78-yard drive
following the Keydet's fourth
touchdown.
Quarterback Ed Hino of CIV
did we'll with his passing, al
though overshadowed in the
scoring department by Dyer
Hino ran the Colonials through
out on offense, completing 10
of his % attempts, with three
intercepted, for 1853 yards. 1t
was his best one-game showing
this season.
MILESTONE Goes Over
Pass competitions of Is and
20 yards to End Bill Smythe,
who had four catches for "a
yards, were big parts of GW's
scoring drive. Fullback Duane
milestone pounded out the
final yard.
The Colonials made only one
other move that could be called
a threat, 3O-yard dash by
Lou DeSimone helping them
reach the VMI 81 in the third
period. A tumble by Hino ended
this drive.
But VMI had the game
locked up long before the Co.
lonials did a thing. Dyer di-
rected them on a 68-yard drive
early in the first period, with
Fullback Sam Horner getting
the last 6 yards.
Later in the first period, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

triple crown, the Kentucky
Derby, Preakness and Belmont
Stakes, and garnered the Horse
of the Year" title. War Ad-
miral had won the Pimlico
Special that year.
Retiring to stud, War Ad-
miral produced Is winners OF
more than 100000 for the late
Samuel D. Riddle, his owner
After Riddles death, War Ad-
miral'S ownership was trans
ferred to the Riddle Memorial
Hospital, Media, Pa.
He will be buried in Man o
War Park here, a wish made
known by Riddle before his
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte 3. Washington .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence 8, Cleveland 8
Rochester 5, Buffalo /
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee 4. Fort Wayne 3 (overtime)
Louisville 4, Indianapolis 0
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton 4, Calgary 2
Seattle 6, Spokane 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
$1,000 See Middies
Renew FightWith Irish

formances from its one-twc
quarterbacking punch, Joe
Tranchini and Jim Maxfield
both capable handlers of the
teams varying T-formations
and both top passers.
MaXfield carried Navy to two
touchdown drives against Penn
last week, only to see his ef-
forts result in a tie on a late
field goal. The disappointing
deadlock came on the heels OF
successive losses to Southern
Methodist, Syracuse and Miami
Held to Two Victories
Like Notre Dame, Navy also
has won two, beating Boston
College and William & Mary
in its first two games.
The Mlddies also are count
ing on Joe Bellino, their speedy
elusive halfback who has beer
suffering with a leg injury for
four weeks. Almost up to pal
now, Bellino is Navy's best bel
to explode on the long run.
The Middies list other ca
pable runners in Joe Matala-
wage, INCREASING fullback
and HalfbackS Bob Correll and
Ron Brandquist.
The Irish, too, are expected
to cut loose on the ground
They have their own Bellino-
type back in Red Mack and
three other hard-to-stop car
riers - Bob Scarpitto. Jim
Crotty and George Sefcik. Ir
225-pound Monty Stickles the
Irish also figure to have the
best end on the field today.
The two coaches have much
at stake today. Joe Kuharicf
of the Irish and Wayne Hardin
of Navy are having first-yeal
troubles. and victory would
give either a much-needed lift
Both are regarded as very like
able persons, but it is fairl!
well established that both can
come out of this one smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
South Carolina
7-Point Choice
Against Ierps
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer


COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 81
Coach Tom Nugent said he
doesn't concede anything tc
any of the five remaining op-
ponents on the Maryland
schedule, and that of course
includes today's opponent, the
South Carolina Gamecocks.
The Terps and South Caro-.
lima meet at 2 o'clock today
in Carolina Stadium with about
20, 900 expected for the home
coming attraction. 1t will bt
broadcast over WTOP ir
Washington.
South Carolina, with victorie!
over Duke, Furman and Geor'
gia. is a shaky 7-point choice
However, against their onl!
common opponent. North Caro-
lima. the Terps won, lat, while
the GamecockS lost, 1876. South
Carolina also has lost to Glenn
son.
South Carolina had a bril-
liant defensive record until /
started giving the ball ava.
and making touchdowns cas-!
for the opposition. The Game
cocks have lost the ball IS time
on fumbles, nine in the las
two games, which they lost.
Nugent realizes the team tina
beat Duke, 1877 and handet
Georgia its only defeat, 30-14
will be hard to handle.
The Maryland coach be
lieves he has his quarterback;
Dwayne Fletcher, Dick Noval
and Dale Betty, thinking hi
way. And if South Carolin,
can defense what Maryland ha
shown to date, Nugent say
he has something new the
might not be able to handle.
However. it has been raining
here since Wednesday night AM
there is no tarpaulin on tn
field. and a wet ball probabl,
will alter Nugent's plans.
The Gamecocks stick pri
marily to the ground, ant
throw only if behind. Soutl
Carolina has thrown only 4
passes in five games, and 10 o
those were in the second hal
against North Carolina. In thei
biggest victories, over Duke an,
Georgia, the Gamecocks trie,
only five passes in the tw
games.
Maryland'S next opponent
Navy next Saturday night il
Baltimore'S Memorial Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVISION
Saturday
Football

TELEVISION
Saturday
Football
NAVY VS.. NOTRE DAME,
WRC-4, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Racing
Race of the Week, WTOP-9,
Sunday
Football
REDSKINS VS.. .PHILADEL-
PHIA EAGLES, WTOP-9, 1870
pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4
4:30 pm.
Saturday
MARYLAND VS.. SOU tt
CAROLINA, WTOP, 1:55 pm
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
VS.. WAKE FOREST, WPIK
las pm.
NAVY VS.. NOTRE DAME
WRC, 2:30 pm.
Sunday
Football
COLTS VS.. BROWNS, VOL
2 pm.
REDSKINS VS.. PHILADEL-
PHIA EAGLES, WTOP, 1:2S
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Top 10 May Be Scrambled
In Today's Grid Clashes
LSU-OIe Miss,
Army-FuIcons
Draw Thronqs

The top 10 teams coui,
undergo a major shutting
today as the Nations college
football teams go into action
on a major scale, and the No.
! spot could be up for grabs.
Louisiana State, defending
national champion and the No.
! eleven since the start of the
current season, meets probably
its toughest rival to date in
the power-packed Mississippi
team.
Ole Miss and LSU each has
won six games without a de-
feat, and between them have
allowed only one touchdown.
Tulane crossed the Mississippi
goal, and two fields goals have
been scored against the Tigers
of LSU. Ole Miss is ranked
No. 3. Oddsmakers rate the
game a tosSup.
These two titans meet at
night before a capacity crowd
of $500 at Baton Rouge and
awaiting the result with more
than ordinary interest will be
the Wildcats of Northwestern,
with their own business of the
day-against Indiana-com-
pleted. Northwestern is rated
No. 2 nationally, and is eying
that top spot avidly.
Army Game a SellOut
Most of today's contests are
sectional, although there is one
intersectional clash which
merits wide attention despite
the indifference records of the
teams.
That game matches Army
and the Air Force Academy, and
some $4,000 football hungry
fans are expected to pack
Yankee Stadium for the service
contest. 1t is New York's big
gest college game in 10 years.
1t is rated a toSSup.
It's the first gridiron meet
ing between the academies and
originally it was intended as
the start of a series that would
develop into a happy round
robin. But this was delayed by
a hassle over game sites. The
Air Force wanted some home
games and Army didn't want
to play in 6,500-foot- high Colo
RADIO Springs.
/ It's Army's first visit to a New
York ball park in six years and
its first sellout there since the
series with Notre Dame was
interrupted.
Both teams regard it as a
must" game on their schedules
"a position Army hitherto has
reserved for Navy. The Air
Force, which tied mighty Iowa
and held Texas Christian even
in the Cotton Bowl in its fourth
season of football last year, has
a Al record Army is 80, The
oddsmakers make Army a 6la-
point favorite.
Kentucky Spills Miami
The big college week end
opened last night with Ken
lucky upsetting Miami, 1913 in
the Orange Bowl. In other ma
jor games Tulane beat Texas
Tech, TT; Boston College
downed Detroit. 21-9, and Vir-
GINA Military defeated George
Washington, 28-6.
Touchdown runs of SIS and SO
yards by Halfback Calvin Bird
were the difference as under
dog Kentucky handed the
Hurricanes their SECOND
straight defeat. Little Johnny
Amabile threw three touch.
down passes to spark Boston
College to its victory. Howard
Dyer did the same thing ir
leading Virginia Military to it:
Southern Conference triumph
Tulane won on Howard Kis-
ner'S field goal and Phil MI.
gents touchdown pass in com.
ing from behind to beat Texa.
Tech. The Texans took a TT
lead in the first quarter, but
See COLLEGES, Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK Madison SQUARE
Garden)-Florentino Fernandez. 146,
Cuba. outpointed Casper Ortega. 147,
Mexico. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
BY the Associated Press

80 NAN eheeSNN~r~N 49,"
President Eisenhower's plea
for restoration Of $376 ,267. 730
Of House cuts in foreign aid
funds faces strong opposition
today.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee called a midafter-
noon session to start final
drafting Of the money bill,
which traditionally is one OF
the last bills acted on in each
congressional session.
A group led by Senators e.
lender, Democrat of Louisiana,
and Russell. Democrat OF
Georgia. organized a fight to
hold the measure to the So
8l6.500,000 voted by the House.
Senator Ellender voiced con-
fldence that Mr.. Eisenhower's
veto Of a $1.2 billion public
works bill has aroused Sen
ators to the pointp where !
think Wen have enough votes
to do this"
In addition TO the $780,
767.730 Mr.. Eisenhower is ask
ing in foreign aid funds for
this year. he is asking $500
million for economic develop
ment loans abroad for the next
fiscal year-or q total increase
over the House figure Of $780,
267.730.
The foreign aid money bill
has become q catch-all meas
ure for all kinds Of supple
mental requests by the admin
istration. Under the procedure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Aid Fund Plea Faces
Hard Going in Senate

outlined by Chairman Hayden,
Democrat Of Arizona. the COM
mittee will take UP first all
items except foreign aid.
That will give the House
time to act on a new public
works appropriations bill be-
fore the committee reaches the
foreign aid requests. and help
to head of efforts to include
public works in the foreign aid
bill.
But Senator Ellender said
he will make a fight to do
that just the same. in an effort
to make the public works APP
preparations "as waterproof as
possible" Mr.. Eisenhower
vetoed an earlier public works
money bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Gross Of Iowa Plays
Role of Morse in House

way Of knowing in advance
what bills would be called up
under a suspension later this
week.
Asks Standing Vote
He demanded q standing
vote on the Mccormack vote
and was defeated, 1886. But he
noted that the total was far
short Of q quorum and that q
roll call was required. Under
q previous agreement no roll
calls were to be conducted
yesterday. The vote will be
taken today. with all indica-
tons that the Mccormack mo-
ton will carry to clear the way
for suspension Of the rules or
many relatively non-contro-
versial bills beginning Thurs.
day.
AS a by-product Of the agree
ment for no roll calls on Labol
Day the House delayed unit
today the final votes on severa,
other bills called UP under sus'
pension of rules.
Mr.. Gross brought about one
of the postponements when hi
objected to a vote on a pro.
posed study for an additions
Library Of Congress building
He did so on grounds that &
quorum was not present.
On similar objections b,
other members, the House de-
ferred until today the roll call
on bills to increase maximum
rates Of per diem travel ex.
penses Of Government employees
and to make Library Of Con.
gress employees eligible for GER
tain allowances and differen'
tials when working in foreign
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
$250. 900 in Jewels
Reported Stolen

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP).
Harry Brandt. who owns a
chain Of movie theaters. has
reported to police that more
than q quarter Of a million
dollars worth Of jewelry was
stolen from his Manhattan
apartment.
He said he and his wife re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Senate Switch
Orders Food
Stamp Sefup
ny the Associated Press

The Senate reversed itself
and voted 44-3s yesterday to
tack q mandatory food stamp
plan for the needy onto q farm
surplus disposal bill.
Last Friday night the Senate
defeated q similar proposal,
46-41. But. when debate on
the measure was resumed at
an unusual Labor Day session,
Senator Humphrey. Democrat
Of Minnesota. cut the proposal
down q bit and offered it again.
The new vote made 1t GER
tain some form of food stamp
plan viii emerge from confer
ence. The House had a broader
version in its bill. but made it
permissive with the Agricul-
ture Department.
Would Extend Law
Chief purpose Of the bill is
to extend the 5-year-old law
under which the Government
has been disposing Of billions
Of dollars worth Of the food
SURPRISES accumulated under
the price support programs.
The Senate voted on Friday
to make it a three-year extern
sion, instead Of one year as
provided by the House, and to
provide a $4.5 billion authors
zation for sale of the surplus
foods for foreign currencies.
Also included is a 5000 million
authorization for food disposal
to famine-hit countries and
others in need Of aid.
The Humphrey amendment
defeated Friday would have
authorized a $40 million appro-
priation for the food stamp
plan. Yesterday he cut that to
SIS million. but kept a provision
requiring Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson to make a trial of
the program in not less than
three nor more than six COM
munitieS.
Stamps Would Buy Food
Under the food plan. persons
with low incomes. unemployed
and other needy families could
go to a retail store and buy
surplus food with stamps issued
to them.
The Senate adopted by voice
vote an amendment restoring
for the crop year 1860 the same
formula that applied to 1859
crops for making rental pay
ments to farmers for acreage
retired under the soil bank con-
servation reserve program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

The House has no Senator
Morse to slow down adjourn
ment drives. but it has Repre-
sentative Gross to hang up
suspension moves.
Mr.. Gross, Iowa Republican
with a penchant for pursuing
small print as well as big
spending provisions in all bills.
yesterday celebrated a busy La
Dor Day by preventing immedi-
ate House action to suspend
rules as a means Of speeding
consideration Of bills this week.
Refused Consent
Democratic Leader McCor-
mack moved to suspend the
rules for passage Of a general
resolution allowing Speaker
Rayburn to entertain" mo-
lions to suspend the rule:
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day Of this week. Ordinarily
such motions can be enter
tanned only on the first and
third Mondays of a month OF
If unanimous consent is OBJ.
tanned. Mr.. Gross last week
refused to consent to such q
unanimous consent request By
Mr.. Mccormack.
Despite assurances by Re.
publican Leader Halleck thai
Mr.. McCormack's motion yes.
terday was in accord with sus.
pension Monday provisions ant
with traditional practice to.
ward the end Of congressional
sessions, Mr.. Gross protested
that it was "a harsh proceed.
ure." He complained that h,
and most other members ex.
cept the party leaders anC
committee chairmen and rank.
ing minority members had NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

continued from FIST rage
expressed qualification over the
way things have gone in Con-
gress recently.
House Republican Leader
Halleck noted that the Presi-
dent was especially pleased at
the outcome Of the long strug-
gle over labor reform legisla-
ton which produced a bill pro-
viding substantially what the
President had asked for.
The Presidents tour Of West
ern European capitals, he said
on his return yesterday. pro-
vided a chance to smooth out
differences in methods and pro-
cedures which sometimes de-
lvelop despite full agreement on
basic principles.
II am quite certain that for
the moment, at least, every
thing is going quite splendidly."
he added in a brief airport
speech.
Crowd Of Aides on Hand
A crowd of Government and
other officials Joined Mrs. Ell
senhower in welcoming the
President yesterday as his
plane flew in from Prestwick.
Scotland. He had relaxed in
Scotland after his offlcial visits
at European capitals.
Bad weather forced abandon
ment of Mr.. Eisenhower's plans
to stop OF en- route in Iceland
for lunch with President Asgeir
Asgeirsson.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he found
governmental unity" in his
talks with West German Chan
cellor Adenauer. British Prime
Minister Macmillan and Presi-
dent de Gaulle of France.
And he added that every
troublesome little problem (bf
detailed procedure) has been
talked out"
Even more heartening. he
said, was the evidence that
can be seen in all these coun-
tries of the deep friendship OF
these people for the American
people. :.
1.-THE peoples Of the Western
world have for each other
very deep. abiding affection
mutual trust-and in this there
was q tremendous personal
moral and indeed a material
and economic strength"
On Capitol Hill, legislators
Of both parties Joined in prais-
ing the Presidents European
mission as q constructive
achievement.
Senator Kuchel Of Califor-
mia, acting Republican leader,
called the trip thrilling. NOV
ing and constructive" Senator
Wiley. Republican Of Wiscon-
sin, told the Senate the Jour-
ney was "a strategic and dip
'lomatic master stroke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

dLue1u Jlc Ulll 10 UTlnB IL III
line with President Eisenhow-
er's objections to 81 unbudg-
eted projects.
While Mr.. Halleck did not
predict another presidential
veto If the revised bill passes In
its present form, he told the
House that in such an event
the responsibility would rest
solely on Congress.
Fail to Override
Mr.. Jensen, a ranking mem
Der of the House Appropriations
Committee, suggested the ga
per cent additional cut as the
House prepared to vote on a
measure to replace the SIP bill
lion bill vetoed by Mr.. Eisen-
hover. A House roll call last
Wednesday failed by one vote
to override the veto.
Most Democratic members
declared at the opening Of de-
bate that they would oppose the
Jensen amendment which would
reduce the bills total $28 mil
lion below the administrations
original request.
The pending bill reported out
by the Appropriations Commit
tee made an acroSs-the-board
cut of ga per cent in the
amounts in the vetoed bill. But
1t still included the 81 I'M
budgeted projects that were the
principal cause Of the veto.
..pplauded by Many
Mr.. Jensen-was applauded by
many members on both sides
of the aisle when he declared:
Had our great President
known all the facts and re-
ceived proper advice I am sure
he would not have vetoed the
first bill. I am sure that the
President did not know that 80
of those unbudgeted items
provided money for food con-
troll that in many instances
should be spent Immediately to
protect life and property.
"Our President was busy at
that time preparing for his trip
to Europe. I am sure he had
bad information from the
Budget Bureau"
Mr.. Halleck did not say spe-
officially that he would oppose
the Jensen amendment, but he
urged House members to "im-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

turned yesterday from their
summer home on Long Island
after being away almost two
weeks and found the apart
ment ransacked and the
jewelry missing from the clos
cts where 1t was kept. Most
of the jewels were insured.
he said. te-f
The most valuable piece
missing was a $4,000 emerald
and diamond necklace set in
platinum. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Veterans Elect

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Sept.
g (AP).-Stanley s. Banner,
Grand Rapids. Mich. yesterday
was elected president Of the
32d Division Veterans Associa-
ton, which ended Its annual
meeting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Jensen Asks $50 Cut
In Public Works Bill
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star star Writer

further 25 cent cut in the already trimmed $l1s5
093 public works bill urged by Republicans in the
House today to prevent another veto.
This amendment proposed by Representative Jensen,
Republican Of Iowa, however found little favor with House
Republican Leader Hack He said he hoped the House would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

prove" the bill by adopting an
amendment to be offered by
Representative Taber, Repub-
lican Of New York. ranking mi
nority member Of the Appro-
priations Committee. This
would eliminate the projects
Objectionable to the admins
tration.
Cannon Quoted
1T is not right to say" Mr..
Halleck declared, that the
Presidents determination to-
veto the first bill was not based
on his firm conviction that 1t
was Objectionable. I need only
quote what Appropriations
Committee Chairman Cannon
said when the first bill was de-
bated. Mr.. Cannon described itI
as the bill that unbalances the
budget"
Among the 375 items in the
bill is a 100000 provision for
a Potomac River survey by the
Army Engineers. This vas not
one Of the 81 items unsatisfac-
tory to the President. But. as
changed by House and Senate
conferees in the first bill and
included in the second bill be-
fore the House today, 1t pro-
vides that the money would be
used only for a study Of water
supply and pollution abatement.
Originally the survey would
have dealt also with reclama-
ton and potential power de-
velopment.
81 Projects Hit
In vetoing the first bill Mr..
Eisenhower objected to the 81
projects because they were sun
budgeted" and not approved by
the administration for the start
of planning or construction at
this time. They include $2.3
million in construction funds
for the Pound River project in
Virginia.
None Of those projects would
be in the District or Maryland.
They would affect 81 other
States, however, and call for
OUTLAWS totaling $48.l36,600.
In the other items which the
administration had approved
was $685., 900 for channel wild
ening in the Norfolk. Va. har-
Dor.