davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16

twice and Mike Ditka, Ray
Tarasi, Jim Traficant and
Mike Frasca once each.
Fred Cox, the Nations third
leading punter. kicked all six
conversions. He missed q field
goal from West Virginia'S 81
in the third quarter.
Tra1cant, sophomore quar-
terback from Youngstown, Ohio
pitched IL yards to Clemens
In the hrst period and hit Ditks
with Q 34-yard touchdown toss
in the third. He also scored
on q one-yard plunge in the
first period.
Clemens raced 16 yards ir
the second quarter, Taras
picked Of q lateral and scootec
26 yards In the second anc
Fullback Frasca scored the last
touchdown on q 40-yarC
scamper in the final period.
yzE VEST VIRGINIA --,Q q g q!
PITT-Clemens ~, pass from Tran
cant (Cox kick).
PITT-TEsfsant / run r,,n tGs1 eS5. kissIl, E;cl,
PITT-Tarasi 90, run with lateFa
pickoh (Cox kick).
PITT--Ditka "a, pass from Trafcan
PfTT-Ffascs 40. run Ccox kick).
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

stop a comeback Columbia
drive in the fading moments to
pull off their second victory Of
the season against two defeats.
With Tom Vasell spearhead-
ing the drive with his pin-point
passing, Columbia carried a
kickoff from its own 26 to the
Harvard II where the drive
died when Tom Boone, q Har-
ward halfhack, speared q Vasell
pass on his own goal line.
It was a heart-breaking de-
feat for the sharp-shooting
Vasell. who completed is Of 81
passes for 219 yards and had
only four interceptions. The
16 competitions was an Ivy
League record.
It was Vasell who threw. for
columbia's touchdown early in
the second quarter when he hit
End Ronald williams in the
end zone from eight yards out.
Don Savini kicked the extra
point and the lead looked good
until Harvard mustered its
fourth period offensive. Nelson
went the final three yards for
HarVard'S touchdown, -.~.
HARVARD --------- 0 0 o SIS
columbia-williamI 8, pass from vasell
(Savinl. kick). =
HarVard-Nelson 8, run QGeison, run). =.
Attendance-21,S6o.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Tigers Surge
From Behind
ToTopCo|gate

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. IS
(Ap).-Princeton surged from
behind in the second half to-
day and whipped underdog
Colgate with q flve-touchdow
attack. 1926. despite three
Colgate scores by John Ma
loney.
A crowd Of $4,000 watched
the action surge back and forth
like Q tennis match on this
Evening star., 1960-10-16
|HdrvardSfops
Columbia Rally
For Victory

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP).
"A 3o-yard touchdown drive
and q daring plunge by Half
back Jim Nelson for the two
point conversion gave Harvard
an 81 victory over Columbia
in an Ivy League football game
today.
The Hazard Crimson. play
ing without their star quarter
back, Charlie Ravenel, had to
Evening star., 1960-10-16

assisted on six others In 80
games last season with Toronto
Of the National Hockey League.
today was sent to Rochester
Of the American Hockey League.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Rutgers Wins
Over buckne|I

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Oct. is (AP).-Undefeated Rut-
gers outlasted Bucknell in q
war Of nerves today and edged
the BiSons, 1919, with a touch
down in the final minutes. 1t
was Rutgers fourth straight
victory.
What looked like q defensive
battle throughout most Of the
second half suddenly erupted
into an offensive spree in the
closing moments when Buck
nell Quarterback Paul Terhes
fired q 40-yard touchdown pass
to Dick johnson.
It was the third scoring pass
thrown by Terhes, an ALI
Middle Atlantic Conference Sc
lection for the past two years.
He completed 81 Of 20 passes
for 245 yards, q new Bucknell
record.
The pass to johnson put the
Bisons in front for the first
time, 1915. with only three
minutes left.
Rutgers marched right back
with Bill Speranza returning
the kickoff 43 yards to the
Bucknell 80. and Marv Engle
taking q 13-yard Sam Nude
pass for the winning touchdown
with 1:42 left.
ssUUTTddEEkEssI ssUUTTddEEkEssI ------ ------ 9 : 3 SIS
Rutsers-speranz s, run tFrauenheim
Bucknell-Maslanik 9. pass from Ter.
hes (pass failed).
RutssTs.RsEe ts.rF. S,sH 49, pass from sDsrAnz'
Buskneil-Tyreli 4. pass from Terhes
Buckneii--Johnsori 40, pass from Ter
hes (kick failed).
Rutgers-EnEle 10, pass from Nude
Byrd rum.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Yale WaIIops
Cornell; tooth
Win for 0|ivar

NEW HAVEN. Oct. Is tAP).
-Unheaten and united Yale
walloped Cornell. 22-6. today
and moved to the top Of the
Ivy League football race.
The Ellis scored their fourth
straight triumph.
The winners touchdowns
were scored by Fullbacks Bob
Evening star., 1960-10-16

former. and q 30-yard end
sweep by Salem.
Shreve, star Of Penn's OPEN
ing game win over Lafayette.
but sidelined by q hip injury
the past two games, gained 80
yards on nine rlshes. He COM
.pleted two Of three passes for
20 yards. More important, he
brought to life the Penn attack
which had failed to score In its
last two games.
PPESTN PESN - ---------- ! e 8 ,Gs;
BROWN-MyIes. run BaRry, kick).
PENNSYLVAN1A-Sh Q, Duns'
more, pass from shaw.
Observation-Disclosures rs, pas
from Salem kick Sailed).
Observation-Disclosures Il, pas
from shreve (oreenaWalt, pass from
Observation-Disclosures IS, xul
rgaSNsYLVANfA-salem 80. run SGan
kus. pass from salem).
Attendance: 10,e76.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
.CU Booters Win

Lou Monti, Bill Begwitz and
Carlos Borgonovo each scored
two goals yesterday as Catholic
University defeated Gallaudet
80, in a Mason-Dixon Confer
ence. soccer match yesterday
at Gu.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Tieup for Orioles

BALTIMORE, oct. Is (AP)
The Orioles tonight an
nounced the signing Of q work
ing agreement with Little Rock
Of the Class IA Southern AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Leafs Form Wineer

TORONTO. Oct. IS (AP)-
Left Winger Garry Edmund
son, who scored four goals and
Evening star., 1960-10-16
'HoIyCross
Kick Upsets
Dartmouth

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. Il
(AP).-Bill Joern's wobbly 80
yard 'heId goal in the last 20
seconds today brought the Cru
saders their first victory Of the
season, Q 9-0 conquest Of pre-.
viouSly unbeaten Dartmouth
Holy Cross started its des-
peration winning drive with
only 40 seconds left. Joern hi
Barry Tyne with q 23-yard pas;
and on the next play pass in.
reference was called. advanc.
ing the ball to the Dartmouth
II. Joern then moved back K
the 20 for his winning kick.
The Dartmouth defense pro-
duced . third-period safety
and an 8-6 lead that appeared
good for the Indians ninth
straight victory over two sea-
sons.
The pass interference rul-
ing was the key play in the
Crusaders final drive. The Of
flcials declared Defender John
Krumme showed Joern as he
tried to get q Pat Mccarthy
pass.
That gave the Crusaders q
DIST down on the Il, and Joern
Kicked the field goal on the
next play.
Each team score in the Sec
ond period before the tough
Dartmouth defense. third best
in the Nation going into to-
days game, produced the third
quarter safety.
b1kTI1S4Ss b2kT IeS1ss ------S s9 a:
Holy Cross-snyder,. "a. pass from
Mccarthy (kick failed).
Dartmouth Rozycki 1, plunge
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Pass Hits foE CorneIl

Pass Hits for Cornell
The Big Red teams only
touchdown was Q e-yard pass
and run play. George Telesh to
George Ekstrom. In the third
period to cut Yale's lead to 1895.
Yale's victory meant more
than usual to Coach Olivar.
It was the Tooth Of his career
and 60th ct Yale. It was also
the Blues ilrst triumph over
Cornell In Yale Bowl since 1855.
Yale's triumph. its third in
the Ivy League. sent it in front
Of Princeton and Dartmouth,
who are tied with two victories
each. but were idle against
league competition today.
BY rolling up 376 yards, Yale
became the Ivy Leagues total
offense leader with cal. Blan-
ehard swept In front as the
Leagues best rusher by plung-
ing % yards for o total Of 225,
80 more than Dartmouth's Al
Rozycki.
51-Yard Drive Clicks
Yale completely dominated
play in the first half in click
ing for It's so lead. Yale's
f1rst touchdown. Q 51-yard drive.
was climaxed by Blanchard's
2-yard plunge over right guard.
Singleton tossed to Ken Wolfe
for the extra points.
Earlier, two Yale field goal
attempts failed. The first was
from the Cornell Il by Ed
Kaake and was short. Wally
Grant tried one from the 1S
In the second quarter when q.
63-yard drive was stalled. This
one was blocked.
CORNELL --------- 9 9 IS
Yais- ! at:e -slsncksFd :. run swSIfs.o os pas
-singIston i. run (pass failed.
Cornell -Kkstrom 0, pass from Telesh
fpasS faiied).
Yaie-Hard q run CHAllOran. run).
Attsndanc0-24,713.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
SYRACUSE
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
yards. mostly on long passes,
only to be stopped on the syra-
cuse 4 with IL seconds to 60.
A crowd Of 40.617. largest
ever to see Q game in Syracuse's
Archbold Stadium, whooped 1t
up from the time Davis scored
late in the opening quarter.
Syracuse stopped Penn State
twice inside the one-yard line.
early in the last quarter but
yielded q touchdown the next
time Penn State had the ball
A 21-yard punt return by
Jonas and I'VE line plays set up
the score, then Hall tipped a
3-yard pass to Pae for the
touchdown and ran for the
two-point conversion.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

Blanchard. who celebrated his
22d birthday, and Ted Hard,
and Quaterback Tom Singleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
DisorderIy House
CHARGED to Two

The owner and a bartender
of the Redskin Lounge, 1923
L street NV, were released on
$500 bond each yesterday after
appearing in Municipal Court
on charges Of keeping a dis
orderly house.
Joseph Burdoo, AZ, the
lounges principal owner, and
Robert Edward Tressler, 80,
were arrested February 5 after
a month-long investigation by
detectives of the metropolitan
police morals division.
According to police, Mr..
Burdoo, of 500 Darlington
street Sc, and Mr.. Tressler,
1882 v street Sc, allowed
lewd and indecent acts in the
restaurant without making any
effort to dispel, or discourage
patrons from such activities.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard yesterday set a
jury trial for March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

Iof the car and shook her free
of the rife. The boy with the
rifle then fired, wounding her
husband.
The boys jumped into the
car and drove away.
Mr.. Bishop became Midwest
director of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
in 1858 and later was vice pres
ident Of the national group. He
developed the radio series
Storm Warning" and the tele-
vision series, THE Other Guy"
He and his wife have a daugh-
ter, Paulette, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Mack Is Sued
For Divorce

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 8 (AP).-
Richard A. Mack, hospitalized
defendant in the Channel 10
television conspiracy award
case. has been sued for divorce.
Mrs. Susan Mack, in her
Circuit Court action filed on
grounds of desertion, claimed
yesterday her husband of "a
years showed 'habitual intem-
perance," refused to live with
her and their 49, year old
daughter, and provided only
$l,l47 support money in an 18-
month period.
Her suit commended that dur
ing the last three years Mr..
Mack developed IAN uncontrol-
liable habit, becoming frequently
intoxicated from excessive use
of intoxicating beverages
thereby rendering his presence
in the company of the plaintiff
and the child and in their home
disgusting and intolerable."
Mr.. Mack is a former men,
Der of the Federal Communica-
tons Commission.
Mrs. Mack said she had to
take a $38-per-week sales clerk
job to support herself and the
child. She asked for the couples
Coral Gables home, alimony
and custody of the child.
The suit was assigned to
Judge John w. Prunty's divi-
sion of Circuit Court. Before
becoming a judge in 1856, Mr..
Prunty was a law partner of
Thurman Whiteside of Miami,
a co-defendant with Mr.. Mack
on charges of conspiracy to fix
the award of Channel 10 to
Public Service Television, a
National Airlines subsidiary.
Suits are assigned by lot to the
circuit judges.
Mr.. Mack, so, was admitted
two weeks ago to a Miami
hospitals psychiatric division
for observation after a Judge
signed a petition submitted by
Mr.. Mack's father, who said
his sons mind was wandering.
He is still a patient there. No
date has been set for hearing
on results of the observation.
The first trial of Mr.. Mack
and Mr.. Whiteside in the 1858
television scandal produced
deadlocked jury. The second
trial was postponed because of
Mr.. Mack's illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

his wife became sexually cool,
The delving into the society
doctors love life came after he
told Of fleeing in panic from the
spot where his wife died. The
shooting. he said. was an acct
dent-the pistol went of as he
tried to throw it away after he
and his wife fought over it.
Provided Apartment
DR.. Finch said he first dated
Miss Tregof February 26, 1857.
They gradually fell in love, he
said, and in April he rented an
apartment where they met and
for the first time became init
mate.
Deputy District Attorney
Fred N. Whichello asked: "Ac-
cording to the agreement, APP
parently, you say it was all
right with Barbara, but you
knew that it wouldn't be all
right with the rest of the world,
didn't you?"
YES"
But you didn't care about
that?"
We'll, I think it would be
fair to say I sort of didn't ex-
pect the rest Of the world to
be finding out the way it is
now" DR.. Finch said.
The doctor said he thinks his
wife knew about his extra
marital relation in 1854, 1855
and 1856, despite his denials.
But, he insisted, she expected
him to be unfaithful because
she had rejected him sexually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

employes-one married. one di-
vorced.
Under cross-examination, the
wealthy surgeon testified yes
terday that the first two affairs
occurred before he and his wife
Barbara reached their "armi-
stefan agreement he says
permitted him to date other
women freely.
DR.. Finch, AZ, and Miss Ire
goff, %, are accused of con-
spiracy and murder in the
gunshot death of 36-year-old
Mrs. Finch last July Is. She
was killed outside the expensive
Finch home in West Covina.
The doctor says he shot her
accidentally.
Identities Shielded
The two women DR.. Finch
said he romanced before Miss
Tregoff we're identified in court
only as Mrs. x and Mrs. Y.
He said both worked at his
clinic.
He was asked if he told the
women he loved them.
Under the circumstances,
think that would be routine,
he replied.
His affair with Mrs. x, who
was married, started in 1858,
DR.. Finch said. Their trySts
took place usually in automo-
biles, he said-"probably a
lovers lane type of thing"
This, he said. continued several
months.
In 1856, DR.. Finch said, he
went out with a divorced nurse,
usually meeting her at her
apartment. He stopped seeing
her early in 1857, he said.
Denied Affairs
The doctor said he denied the
affairs to his wife. And, even
after the armistice, he said, he
denied his affair with Miss Ire
goff, who was then married.
DR.. Finch testified he wanted
to save his wife's pride and
keep Miss Tregoff's husband
from finding out about them.
He said he and his wife
reached their armistice after
their sex life became unsatis-
factory.
He was free to have affairs
with other women, he said, so
long as he left his wife alone.
And she, in turn, could come
and go as she pleased, he said.
He had testified earlier that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Fellow Croft Dance

The Fellow Craft Club OF
Masonic Lodge IL will hold a
George Washington Birthday
dance, with music by Devron,
at $50 pm. Saturday at the
B'nai Israel Congregation, 1906
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Minister Shot
Resisting Gang

CHICAGO, Feb. o tAP).-
The Rev. Leo K. Bishop. 48
vice president Of the National
Conference of Christians anc
Jews, was shot and seriously
wounded last night when he
and his wife resisted robbery
attempts by a gang of teen
ayers.
Mr.. Bishop was shot once in
the groin and a second bullet
grazed his back. His condition
at Illinois Central Hospital was
reported as fair today after
four hours surgery during
which the bullet was removed
Police said a gang of five
boys and two girls, all Negroes
had terrorized three South
Side districts in a series OF
holdupS and robbery attempts
At least two of the boys, police
said, carried rifles.
Other Grimes Committed
Police said they believed the
same gang also fired at an
electrical engineer as he fled
them and later robbed a doctor
and his wife of SIS.
MIR. Bishop and his wife
Pauline, Al, were returning tc
their home in the South Shore
district when a car carrying
the seven teen-agers drove uI
alongside them.
Mrs. Bishop told police two
of the boys got out Of the car
walked past her and her hus-
band. Then, she said, they
came up from behind them anc
one stuck a rifle in the minis
ter's back.
| WIFI Crahe RiNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Finch Tells of Affairs
With 2 Other Women

LOS ANGELES, Feb. (AP)-Dr r. Bernard Finch admits
Carole Trego not the first member Of his staff he
illicit sexual relations with
Before he became Economically involved
receptonist he says had with other women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Wife Grabs Rife

Mrs. Bishop told police she
grabbed the rife and pushed it
away, but a third boy got out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

N Trs. Dunlop's letter points out very big
lVl problem we face = one that refuses to 60
away no matter how much we ignore it.
We are living in time when the facts of life can
be accepted without shame fear. But We also have
gone too far in relaxing the old controls Under the
cover of liberty and frankness toward SEX shock for
shocks sake alone has begun to creep into our lives
In many ways we seem to be acting like children
repeating fouretter words just to see if we can still
make each other blush.
Subjects once limited to 'under-the counter
books and movies shown "for adults only have
spilled over into the respectable world.
Radio and television have brought the shocker
right into the living rooms of our homes. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

past, parents could keep their children away from
the corner movie house when films OF murder,
sadism and brutality were shown. Now these same
stories, under the heading of ''od MOVIES come
into our homes, where little nightgowned figures
can creep downstairs to sit with an immature baby
sitter and shudder at these contrived horrors.
Even our so-called good" movies cannot always
be trusted We can refuse to allow children to see
an obvious horror film. But zoe used to
violence that eren movies soith Biblical themes
feature appalling brutalities and sex-explOiting
But, one might ask, does it matter? Isn't one of
our American characteristics the fact that we exag-
gerate everything? Our life is noisier, our bill
boards are larger, the neon signs brighter. So,
naturally, we are exposed to more crime, violence
and sex in our entertainment than people anywhere
else. Suppose our children do see these things?
After ALL they will be exposed to these exaggera.
tons all their lives.
True, we cannot protect our children too long
from what they will most certainly have to accept
when they become adults.
The reol danger 10 children
But what few people seem to realize is how much
children learn about expressing themselves from
TV. movies, radio and books. In small societies,
children learn by initiating their parents, relatives
and neighbors. In our huge society we use our mass
entertainments to instruct our children how they
should express their emotions and what values they
should have.
From these they learn how to express anger when
they are angry, pity when their hearts are touched
By the time they are adolescents we have taught
them to express their vague and turbulent feelings
of love.
We are showing youngsters exactly the
opposite of ,chut ,ce ,cant then, to initiate. We
are sI,O,Ung them scho brutally attack others
soEen angry. We shoc people scho murder because
of hatred expediency We shOsc that lore is
expressed only by hunger for another's body. .4nd
ICE shO.c them little else!
We are, of course, glad to be rid of the old,
puritanical attitude toward sex and DEATH But we
have not found newer more honest attitude of our
own making, which will be built on a sense Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

responsibility between people who love and cherish
each other.
We can create this new attitude only by coming to
grips with ourselves. We must face the fact that
are being shocked because we have learned to like
shocks. Why else is so much money being paid for
violent and sadistic films and best-selling books
which are little than extended off-coor tales?
If were not so interested, these shockers would
soon disappear from the American scene.
In our culture size and exaggeration.
But anger exaggerated beyond all proportion be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Rv Or. MARGARET MEAD

A distinguished social scientist addresses
an important message to all Of us: The
unrestrained sex and sadism of today's
MOVIES books and TV threaten our children
and our culture. We'd better act nOw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

DR.. Mead's provocative article was
prompted by the following letter from
THIS WEEK reader:
DEAR EDITOR:
1t seems as if everywhere ,ce turn today
someone is trying to shock US mah stories.
TV programs, books and pictures all about
violence, ser, and 50 forth. So many things
hear or read concern 'Ieer'' morals, more
daring" views of life, sec and sensation.
I ,conder sohy it is ,ce must be continually
shocking ourselves this way. I for one ana
sick of being shocked.
MRS. E. W. DUNLOP
Charlottesville, W.
Because Margaret Mead is known to
millions for her sanity and wisdom as well
as her brilliant scientific contributions, we
decided to take Mrs. Dunlop's letter to her
for comment. DR.. Mead, who is professor
of anthropology at Columbia University
and Associate Curator of The American
Museum of Natural History, is the author
of some of the most notable books in
anthropological literature, including Com.
ing of Age in Samoa and male and
Female people and Places" written
for youngsters, was pub lished last year.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

orc. elk, acctg. dept, receive in
coming checks, yng.. personable
, d., $50 wk. POTOMAC EMPL.,
1884 Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-01-10
STENOGRAPHER

Steno.- .-TypistS
Stat. TypiSts
Dictaphone Operators
openings. Downtown;
top pay, no fee: work Q day,
week, q month.
Kelly Girl Serv., ST. 3-5448.
604 Sheraton Bldg. I'll 14th NV
STENO., $3.50
Capitol Hill. Good skils.
Secretary, No Fee
start SS26. National arm. down
Payroll elk, No Fee
Conn; Aye: some tipping. 5 days.
Recep.- .-TypiSt, 1925
Downtown location. experience on
telephone required. Type sd
Recep.-T $500
Some typinE. attractive appeas-
ance. college preferred. Conn.
Fields Agcy., EX. 3-25O8.
5O4 Sheraton Bldg.
I'll 14th NV.