davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STATISTICS

Penn States first score, caught
a 25-yard pass for the second
and then raced II yards for
the clincher in a wild fourth
period after Army had Surged
into the lead.
Kerr kept the Cadets in a
tizzy all afternoon with his
running, punt returns and
adroit pass catching.
Army had taken a 1914 lead
early in the fourth quarter on
a 20-yard field goal by Quar-
terback Tom Blanda. only to
have the Nittany Lions storm
back for two touchdowns.
The fourth Penn State score
came on a 1-yard plunge by Sub
Fullback Dave Hayes after a
23-yard sprint by a second
string quarterback, Dick Hoax.
Until the Lions broke loose in
the final period, it was a give
and-take game between Penn
States ground power and the
potent throwing arm of Army's
Blanda.
Blanda's passing set UP the
See ARMY, Page Fl
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BoIIy yAche
Breaks Down
AtHuWthorne

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 CAP).-
Bally Ache, leading thorough
bred money winner this year,
broke down with less than 100
yards to go in the $4,000 Gold
Cup prep at Hawthorne today.
The Turfland'S colorbearer,
bought by a syndicate for IA
million dollars last spring, suf-
fered a dislocation of right
ankle bone and was pulled up
by Jockey Bob Ussery.
The colt was taken from the
track by truck.
X-rays showed no bone
breaks but the ankle was put in
cast.
Trainer Jimmy Pitt said:
Undoubtedly Bally Ache is
through racing"
Bally Ache had earned $454,-
545 this year as a 3-year-old,
topping all divisions in money
won. His victories included
such blue ribbon events as
the Flamingo, Florida Derby,
PreaknesS and Jersey Derby.
Hymient Wins Race
Last year he won $3O3,477 as
one of the country's top juve-
niles.
The preview of the $lOO, 900
added Gold Cup next Saturday
was won by L-K Stables Hy-
mient with C.. R. Mack Stable S
T. v. Lark a neck back in
second.
Bally Ache was caught be-
tween the two. Hymient along
the rail and T. v. Lark on the
See BALLY ACHE, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STATISTICS

Bill Joern, a transfer student
from Iowa who was a last
minute quarterback pick over
Sophomore Pat Mccarthy, fired
key passes to End Jack Fellin
in the drive.
Fake PuntS Attempted
With fourth down and less
than a yard, John Allen was
buried under a blanket of six
Orange jerseys at the 4.
Syracuse, confident 90 the
start, showed such disdain for
the Crusaders it twice tried a
fake fourth down punt and
pass by Gilburg. The first one,
early in the game, connected
to Baker but the latter was
short of the needed distance.
Holy Cross got the ball on the
II but had to give it up at
the Z.
Syracuse Tackle John Brown
reinjured his heavily taped
right leg on the opening kick
offs. First string Guard John
Charrette joined him on the
sidelines with an ailing ankle.
The victory enabled Syracuse
to extend its winning streak to
IA in a row and 20 consecutive
in regular season play.
SYRACUSE - o 0 7 S-15
HOLY CROSS ---- 0 o s O. 8
Holy, CroSs-Joern /, plunge tpaSs
failed.
Syracuse-Mackey /. plunge (Kilburs.
kick.
Syracuse-Davis 25, pass Easterly
(Mackey, pass from Sarette).
Attendance-lS,000 (estD.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STATISTICS

to the line, broke open the
game in the third quarter. He
kept the ball on an option. cut
inside his left end and went 81
yards for "a fourth Buckeye
touchdown.
With it's show of offense,
Ohio State added an unyield-
ing defense.
Illinois could get no deeper
than the Buckeye 40 in the
first half and when the Illini-
trailing by four. touchdowns-
made a scoring bid in the
fourth period, the Buckeye line
stopped the Illini on the /.
Illinois finally cras h e d
through on a 3-yard plunge by
Jim Brown late in the fourth
See OHIO STATE, Page F-4
Evening star., 1960-10-09
TOP 10 RESULTS
BY the Associated Press


Here's how the top 10 teams
in the Associated Press college
football poll did yesterday:
l. Syracuse - Beat Holy
Cross, 1876.
2. Mississippi-Played night
game with Vanderbilt.
3. Iowa - Beat Michigan
State, 27-15.
4. Illinois - Lost to Ohio
State, BAT.
5. Ohio State - Beat Illi-
noiS, 34-7.
6. Navy = Beat Southern
Methodist, 26-7.
7. Purdue-Lost to Wiscon-
sin, 24-13.
8. Clemson-Beat Virginia
21-7.
9. Arkansas-Lost to Bay
lor, 28-l4.
10, Kansas - Beat Iowa
State, 2S-l4.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STATISTICS

Badgers proved their earlier
victories over Stanford and
Marquette we're no 1ukes.
The teams No. 3 signal
caller only a month ago, Mil
Ter raced 80 yards for a touch
down when unable to find a
receiver open for a pass in the
first period.
Then. in the third quarter
he helped put Wisconsin ahead
to stay 1913, with his passing
and running on 39-yard
scoring drive, capped by Mer-
ritt Norvells dash on a quick
opener from the Purdue s.
With less than tive minutes
left. Miller insured the tri-
umph by hitting End Pat
See WISCONSIN, Page F-4
Evening star., 1960-10-09
KERR GETS THREE SCORES
Rally by Penn State
Topples Army, 27-16

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 8
tAP). - Halfback Jim Kerr
scored three touchdowns today
for a comeback Penn State
team which spoiled Army's un-
beaten record and homecoming
celebration, 27-l6.
The versatile senior plunged
over from the l-yard line for
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STATISTICS

beaten North Carolina achieve
its first victory over the Irish
in an 1l-game series dating
to 1949.
The Tar Heels scored on a
47-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Ray Farris to Halfback
Skip Clement. North Carolina
made it 1910 when End Mike
Greenday ran back an inter-
ception AZ yards.
Notre Dame, harrassed by
See TAR HEELS, Page F-5
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Tar Heels Top
Irish, 12-7,by
Hating Drives

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 8
(AP) P).-North Carolina struck
for two second-period touch
downs and withstood a des-
perate Second-half rally today
to defeat Notre Dame, 1877, in
in an intersectional football
battle on a rain-Soaked field.
A eering homecoming
crowd of 10000 saw twice
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BeIlino Stofs
As-Middies
Romp, 26-7
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 8 -
Navy played the same old rec
ord this rainy afternoon in
Foreman Field and it was sweet
music to those who cheer for
the Middies in football.
Joe Bellino was his wonder
fully monotonous self as he
ran, passed and quick-kicked
Evening star., 1960-10-09
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIevision

TeleVision
Bowling
Championship bowling
WMAL-7. II am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland football highlights
WTOP-9, l pm.
Baseball
World Series, WRC-4, 2 pm
Football
New York Titans VS.. Hous-
ton, WMAL-7. $3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4, S pm
Radio
Baseball
World Series, WRC, 2 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Dallas, WTOP
1:55 pm.
Colts VS.. Packers, VOL, z
pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SAVES STREAK, 1916
Syracuse Rallies,
Beats HoIyCross
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 8

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 8
(AP Syracuse, shocked by
upstart Holy Cross which out
played the Nations No. l foot
ball team for al minutes.
rallied behind its mighty de-
fenSe and Fullback Art Baker
for a 1916 victory today.
The Orangemen saw their
prestige and a 13-game VIM
ming streak tottering until
Tackle Tom Gilburg doomed
a conversion kick with one
second left in the third
quarter after Sophomore Half
back John Mackey scored from
the l for a 7-6 lead.
The Orangemen's defense,
first in the country in total and
rushing defensive figures, held
on their 4-yard line to halt a
fourth period Crusader surge
that started on the Holy Cross
20.
Syracuse Beats Gun
Eleven seconds before the
final gun, the previously awe
some Syracuse attack, which
had sputtered and fizzled be-
fore the hard-rushing Crusader
line, clicked on a 25-yard scor-
ing pass.
Dick Easterly came off the
bench replacing Quarterback
Dave Sarette to hurl the scoring
pass to Ernie Davis.
Sarette came back in to pitch
the 2-point conversion to
Mackey.
The Crusaders were a 40
point underdog and some Syra-
cuSe fans predicted a bid for
100 points by the Orange.
Syracuse, spanked by ALL
America End Fred Mautino and
Sophomore Guard Dave Meg
gesy, rose to end a 75-yard
4narch in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Yanks Rout Pirates Again. 100;
Maryland Bows; Navy Rips SMU
GubrieI Lifts
WoIfpock to
13-1OVictory

Tbulldl ShUIlcl, NOI III NdTO-
lima States dazzling quarter
back, bulled over from the q
yard line with less than S
minutes remaining tonight to
give the undefeated Wolfpack
a 1910 victory over Maryland
before $4,000 fans on a chilly,
damp night.
Maryland, got a 80 jump on
Vincent Scott's 31-yard field
goal, had taken the lead for
the second time at .10-7 when
Gary Collins blocked a Collice
Moore punt in the end zone
and Gordon Bennett retrieved
the ball for a fourth quarter
touchdown. Collins punt that
rolled dead on the l set up
the blocked kick.
Gabriel got States other
touchdown when he passed to
John Morris for IA yards with
a little over minute remain
ing in the first half.
FIRST QUARTER
Maryland failed to gain
after receiving, and N. c. State
took a punt on its 33 and
marched into Maryland ter
ritory. Jack Stanton made 9
yards and Roman Gabriel
passed to Stanton for 10 yards
on the big plays. Gabriel,
rushed on every play, had a
pass intercepted by Gary Col
lins-the first State pass to
be stolen in four games.
The Wolfpack Immediately
picked off a Maryland pass,
Claude Gibson taking one of
Dale Betty's tosses on the
Wolfpack At. Gabriel ran for
two first downs, but Al Taylor
fumbled and Bob Hacker re-
covered for Maryland on his
80.
Maryland was changing
quarterbacks on every play.
Richie Novak made IA yards.
After Betty made six, Novak
Tipped to Dwayne Fletcher for
IA more and a first down on
the State 80. Fletcher gained
II, and Dennis Condie and
Betty alternated to pick up a
first down on the Wolfpack
10-yard line. Two plays lost
yardage before the quarter
ended without a score.
SECOND QUARTER
Novak lost yards to Dennis
Kroll, and on fourth down
Vincent Scott kicked a field
goal from the 21-yard line,
putting N. c. State behind for
the first time in four games,
80.
Fifteen-yard penalties were
exchanged before State was
forced to punt. Maryland
failed to gain. State came back
with a first down but had to
punt again as the Maryland
line continued to charge
through and ruin Gabriel's
passing attempts.
Tommy Brown and Don Van
Keenan, carried once each for
a first down on the TerpS' 81,
but Van Keenan, then fumbled
after a 7-yard gain and Tom
Dellinger, defensive quarter
back replacement for Gabriel,
recovered on the Maryland As.
THIRD QUARTER
N. c. State came out throw
ing, and Gabriel hit George
Vollmar with a 28-yard pass to
the Maryland 90. The Terps
held, and Collice Moore punted
dead on the Maryland 5.
Fullback Rex Collins carried
four straight times for Is yards
but the Terps punted on third
down. State was guilty OF
roughing the kicker, giving
Maryland a first down on its 35
Ev Cloud took a pitchout
from Betty and threw long fol
Brown, but Dellinger inter-
cepted for State on his 81
Maryland held and Collice
Moore puted to the Maryland
81.
Rex Collins made 7 anc
Maryland got a first down or
the State Al when the Wolf
See TERPS, Page F-5
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Richardson,
MuntIeSIuq;
FordCousts
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates received a
long g-awaited introduction to
Yankee Stadium today and
promptly complained of struc-
tural defects.
There was no hole in the
middle of the place for them to
crawl into and they were forced
to remain in full view of 70,001
spectators and take another
brutal beating from the
Yankees in the third game of
the World Series. this time by
a 100 score.
Bobby Richardson, a .252 hit
ter who Dashed one home
run during a 154-game regular
season, smacked another to-
day with the bases jammed in
a six-run, f1rSt-inning uprising.
Mickey Mantle stroked a two
run homer during a four-run
outburst in the fourth inning,
his 14th in series competition,
leaving him one shy of the i'm
mortal Babe Ruth's record.
Team Batting 1897
The Yankees, who accumu-
lated 19 hits in humiliating the
Pirates. 1873, in the second
game. collected l6 hits against
an assortment of six pitchers.
They now are batting an in
credible 1897 as a team against
Pittsburgh pitching, which was
regarded as the National
Leaguers' prime asset before
the playoff began.
All of this cannonading made
it extremely simple for Whitley
Ford to coast to a ridiculously
easy victory in his 18th series
start. He further embarrassed
the Pirates, if the depths of
their despair hadn't already
been reached, by limiting them
to four hits.
Thus the Yankees took a
2-l series lead, but If the World
i Series were a prize fight it
would be halted right now. If
the Pirates recover from their
two successive bombardments,
it will rank with the most re-
markable comebacks IN sports
history.
Record for Richardson
Prime Minister Nehru of
India was among the vast
throng witnessing the massacre
and he may have been mySti-
fed by the games appeal. 1t
was the sporting equivalent of
a wolfpack attacking an ailing
puppy.
Richardson, who batted in
only seven runs after the break
for two All-Star Games in mid
season, set a World Series game
record by humping across six.
He singled across two runs in
the fourth after unloading his
bomb against Glen Labine in
the first inning.
The old record of five RBI
was held by Mantle (who did
it Thursday, Tony Lazzeri, Bill
Dickey and Ted Kluszewski.
All of the Yankees who
started had obtained at least
one hit by the fourth inning
except Roger Maris. A bruised
chest, received while sliding
into Catcher Hall Smith in the
fifth inning, provided Manager
Casey Stengel an excuse to lift
Maris and replace him with
Yogi Berra, who singled in his
first plate appearance in the
u seventh.
Mantle. who belted two home
runs in the second game, tied
series record by obtaining
four hits, contributing a double
and two singles in addition to
425-foot poke. He took a third
strike from Tom Cheney in his
last time at bat.
Manager Danny Murtaugh
See SERIES, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STATISTICS

Southern Methodist into frus-
tration and led Navy to a 26-7
victory in the Oyster Bowl
game.
A crowd of 10000 fans -
about 5000 fewer than the
number of tickets sold for the
benefit game-watched in won-
drous appreciation as Bellino
ran for SO of Navy'S total 157
yards on the ground.
Punt Returned 63 Yards
They stared as he quick
kicked twice, the first time set
ting up a Navy score. They
watched as he passed, COM
pleting his only attempt Of the
day for six yards and a touch
down. And they didn't even
know it was raining when he
took of with a punt and trav-
eled SO yards to set up another
Navy score in the third quar-
ter.
There were other Navy stars
including Quarterback Hal
Spooner, Fullback Joe Natal
avage and an alert, charging
line led by Center Frank Visited,
Tackles Ron Erchul and Sid
Driscoll and Guards John
Hewitt and Steve Hoy, the
latter a substitute sophomore
for the veteran Doug Falconer,
left behind with a virus infec-
ton.
The Mustangs, shut out by
Ohio State and Missouri in
their two previous games, man.
aged to get up on the board
today. but that 4l-yard march
marked the only time they
weren't getting rocked in their
tracks by Navy'S charged-up
defense.
Play Air Force Next
For the Middies it was the
fourth triumph this season and
the seventh straight going back
into the 1859 campaign. The
Middies, ranked sixth nationally
in the current Associated Press
poll, should be in a fine frame
Of mind for their first meeting
with the newest member of the
service academies, the Air
Force, next Saturday in Balti-
more.
While Navy was by far the
superior team today-the Mus
tangs gained only 66 yards on
the ground and completed no
passes in eight tries-it was a
couple of king-sized breaks
that got them started on their
point accumulation.
A blocked punt set up Navy's
first touchdown and Bellino's
quick kick resulted in a Mus
tang tumble and paved the way
for the second touchdown. both
in the first quarter.
Navy led, lat, at halftime,
but Bellino helped put it on
easy street with his tremendous
punt return that set UP the
third touchdown. The muscular
See NAVY, Page F-5
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Bells Are Ringing Again. /.
And Good, Hearty Lunches Are Back

ually add confectioners' su-
gar, beating until smooth.
Peanut Butter Filling
12 cup peanut butter
"a cup ready-to-eat nutri-
ton concentrate
Whip peanut butter until
fluffy; add concentrate: mix
well. Use as sandwich filling.
Makes "a cup filling, suffi-
cient for 4 sandwiches.
Liver Sausage Spread
"a pound smoked liver sau-
sage
Ia tablespoons lemon juice
"a cup mayonnaise
y teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
u cup ready-to-eat nutrition
concentrate
Remove casing from liver
sausage; mash with a fork.
Stir in remaining ingredients;
mix well. Use as sandwich
filling or serve on buttered
toast triangles. if desired.
Makes ~ cups.
Oatmeal Nut Bread
3 cups sifted all-purpose flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons salt
11a cups rolled oats. quick or
regular. uncooked
u cup chopped nuts
2 teaspoons grated orange
rind
11s cups orange Juice
"a cup honey
"a cup melted fat
Sift together flour. baking
powder, soda and salt. Stir
in oats and nuts. Combine
orange rind and juice, honey
and fat. Add to dry ingredi-
ents, mix only enough to
moisten ingredients. Pour
into creased 9x5x3-inch loaf
pan. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) until done,
about l hour.
Mince Meat Squares
"a cup sifted flour
Y teaspoon baking powder
y teaspoon salt
l (9-ounce) package con-
denSed mince meat
"a cup butter
"a cup sugar
2 eggs, slightly beaten
l teaspoon vanilla
2 squares unSweetened
chocolate, melted
12 cup chopped walnut
meats
Sift flour, baking powder
Evening star., 1960-09-05
BY VIOLET, FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star


Lunchbox-packing time is
looming close at hand. In an
other few days you'll be back
in the old routine of planning
nutritious school lunches for
the children.
Trying to think up some
thing new and interesting to
include in that meal-away-
Trombone is a daily chal-
lenge. But it's worth the ef-
fort when you know your
child is getting an adequate
MONDAY meal.
Plan to include something
extra special and unknown in
the lunchbox. It's a great ap-
petite booster.
For one of your standby
menus, pack ham and cheese
sandwiches with crisp vege-
table relishes wrapped in
saran or fold, potato chips,
ice-cold milk in a thermos,
fresh fruit and surprise cup
cakes. The cakes are quickly
made with a package of mix
and are perfect go-withs
when teamed with any menu.
An extra bonus is added to
sandwich filings when you
blend those crisp little flakes
Of nutritive ready-to-eat
concentrate to peanut but
ter. for instance, or liver
sausage. Try these filings on
rye or cracked wheat bread.
The oatmeal orange nut
bread is ideal for sand
wiches. It's a good keeper
and can be stored in the re-
frigerator or freezer. Good
as a breakfast treat, too,
when toasted.
The mince meat goodies
are SO simple to make you'll
probably want enough on
hand to serve with an after
noon cup of coffee for your
self.
Surprise Cup Cakes
l package cup cake mix
l egg
u cup milk
"a cup crunch-style peanut
butter
6 tablespoons milk
2H cups sifted confectioners'
sugar
Peanut halves
Semisweet chocolate pieces.
Heat oven to moderate
(375 degrees). Empty con-
tents of package mix into a
bowl. Add egg and "a cup
milk. Beat l minute. Add
another "a cup milk and
beat another minute. (If
using mixer, beat at low
speedy Line muffin cups with
paper baking cups or grease
and flour them; fill half full
with batter.
Bake in preheated oven Is
to 20 minutes. For easy re-
moval let stand a few min
utes, then loosen cup cakes
with knife or spatula. Cool.
Frost with peanut butter
froSting. Place peanut halves
on top of each cup cake to
form petals of flower. Use a
chocolate piece for center of
each flower.
For frosting, beat together
peanut butter and milk until
completely blended. Grad
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Miss SiegoI
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Sie-
gal of Worcester, Mass, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Brenda Joyce to Mr..
William Robert Crank, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Crank of Washington, D.
c., and New York City. Tht
wedding took place Saturday
at Temple Emanuel, Worces-
ter, Mass.
The bride is a graduate Of
Classical High School, Wor-
cester, Mass, and is attend
ing Boston University. Bos-
ton, Mass. Her husband at
tended Landon School, was
graduated from Harvard COL
lege. and is now attending
Harvard Law School.
The couple will live in
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Economics
Subjects
Scheduled '

The economics study group
of the Arlington Branch,
AAUW. will meet at pm.
tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. D. C. Allard. Mrs. w. K.
Fetterolf and Mrs. James B.
Edison will lead the group on
Capital Formation versus
Consumption in the Emerg-
ing Nations"
The objective of the study
group for the coming year
will be to seek an under
standing of economic prob
lems from the standpoint of
the consumer, and to review
principles of economic think
ing with emphasis on modern
concepts.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

and salt together; set aside.
Break mince meat into small
pieces. Cream butter; add
sugar gradually and beat
until fluffy. Add eggs and
vanilla. Add shifted dry in
gradients and mince meat.
Pour into buttered 9-inch
square baking pan. Dribble
melted chocolate over top of
batter. Sprinkle with chopped
nuts. Bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees) 25 to 80 min
utes. Remove from oven and
cut into squares. Makes 18
squares.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

history migratory
there widespread knowledge
there today of the shocking conditions under which the
remedy the injuices from which
migrants suffer
The most important development the Harvest Of
program B. R. reporting
people with
Florida
dapdated crowded and filthy shacs they live
n on starvation wages.
film will undoubtedly give much needed backing for three
action which the mid
Presidents Committee Migratory Labor in its second
The conference Washington migratory labor
National Council of Churches
church bodies And Senator
the Senate subcommittee
on hearings held in many states
Broadly speaking the objective of all these proposals to give
migratory the legal projections which American
enjoyed This Of the
right organize collectively
and dabor protection all Of which farm
generally excluded by both Federal state laws
Federal that Will provide adequate
housing
finally protective regulation Of migrants transporaonNY Times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Another Blow To Biffer-Enders

Intelligent leadership Monday killed what could only billed
attempt Luisanas legislature to hNart the majority win
bacage ar-twsng
heutenants resolution to deprive pres
Kennedy
His action after all 10 electors had stated
emphacy that they intended to for Mr. Kennedy matter
pressure brought to bear.
Louisiana the attempted vote steal into
federal elections will become
legislature taking electoral
away people legislature thinking
ing itself between the " Of the
people and the people themselves"
the matter that only state in the union where
party offered did the voters give plurality
Mississippi louisiana in Arkansas and Tenn
distant third and out Texas Charlie
party hardly placed at ALL Let
this resonding lack OF mandate fol
third party concept do so at their peril
Associated showed early this week. there
virtually support Of emphatic rejection of the
withhold Kennes electoral votes in the
themselves and the political leaders in their
full well Kennedy will
South will off
having supported candidacy than trying to block
his election
aren't still going be subjected to hat
won't admit they're dead until
their But the events
legislature demonstrated Monday the flag
waving going to have mighty small OF
their eralThe Delta (NIs) Democrat Times