davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
HodI Is Spark as Kansas
Clobbers Nebraska, 31-O

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. S
(AP). - Quarterback John
Hadl spanked Kansas to an
easy $40 victory over Nebras-
ka today as the Jayhawks
moved to second place in the
Big Eight football race.
Nebraska never got closer
than % yards to the Kansas
goal. Hadl, the leagues lead
ing paSser, ran for one touch
down and threw for another.
He completed nine of II passes
for SO yards and rushed for 43
more although he played only
about half the game.
John Suder of Kansas broke
q school record that has stood
since 1918 by kicking the sew
enth field goal of his varsity
career.
= Kansas Tackle Larry Lausch
recovered a tumble on the
Cornhusker's 21-yard line in
the first quarter and it led to
a 31-yard field goal by Suder
four plays later.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Sta6 Writer

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.-Noted
for their sneaky way of play
ing football since Coach Frank
(Pop) Ivy took charge three
years ago, the razzle-dazzle
Cardinals are 7-point favorites
to make the Redskins their
third straight victim tomorrow
at Busch Stadium.
Unsettled weather condi-
tions may hold the crowd under
Is. 900, but that'll be more than
same teams drew when the
Cardinals were based in Chi
cago. This is the Redskins first
visit to st. Louis and the ac-
ton will be televised, starting
at 2:05 Washington time, over
WFOP-9.
A 1910 squeaker over the
winless Dallas Cowboys, fol-
lowed by a 20-13 upset victory
over the New York Giants, al
ready has assured the Cards of
a better finish than last years
2-10 record. Ivy's men are in
fourth place with a 80 record
but are aiming higher in the
unsettled race.
Road Gets Tougher
Another loss for the crippled
Redskins would bury them even
deeper in the cellar and just
about squelch what ever hope
is left of improving on last
years 3-9 record. The road
won't be any easier from here
in since they must face all of
their Eastern Division rivals
again in the final half of the
campaign.
Coach Mike Nixon is count
ing on Sam Horner's switch
from offense to defense to take
up some of the slack caused by
injuries. Gary Click, who has
missed two games because Of
q bruised kidney. will play. but
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Raiders Beat
Tulane, 35-21

LUBBOCK. Tex, Nov. S
(AP) - Strike-throwing Glen
ANDERSON came OF the injured
list today and hurled three
touchdown passes to lead Tex
as Tech to a 1921 upset of
Tulane.
Amerson, starting his first
game in three weeks and still
hampered slightly by q leg in
jury, hit End Don Waygood
with a 37-yard scoring pass on
the Raiders first play from
scrimmage, broke a second
period tie with an 8-yarder to
Halfback Dick Poison and
brought Tech from behind
with a 16-yard aerial to End
Jerry Elbert in the final pc
riod.
The Raiders, trailing 14-13
at the three-quarter mark, ran
away with it In the final Is min
utes with a 22-point outburst
that sent a Dads Day crowd
of $4,000 home happy.
FgkkAAsE TEkAs TECH - ! : a5-s55
Tech-waysood 81. pass from Amer
son (Amerson kickl.
Texas Tech-Polson 8. pass from
Amerson (kick failed).
Tulane-Mason 3. run miller kick)
Texas Tech-Elbert 16, pass from
Amerson Hunt run).
Texas Teeh-Hunt 5. run (Amerson
Tuiane-Mason 80. pass from Nusent
miller kickl.
Texas Tech-Holub. 20. return Of in
tercepted pass (Amerson kick).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

Stanley to Ronnie Bull for %
yards. With 2 minutes, 80 Sec
onds left, Baylor started q
desperation passing game, but
it fell short on fourth down
on Texas 81.
Texas thus preserved a
mathematical chance for at
least a share in the Southwest
Conference title with a 80
record. Baylor now also is 80.
Arkansas victory over previ-
ously unbeaten Rice today en-
hanced the chances of both
Texas and Baylor for confer
ence honors.
Baylor ranked 11th in the
Associated Press poll this week.
Texas got its points with
touchdowns in the second and
third quarters. one set UP by
an electrifying run by Jimmy
Saxton Of 50 yards to the Bay
lor IL.
From the IL, the Longhorns
punched to the 2. where John
Cook found a gaping hole and
plunged through right tackle
almost untouched.
The first Texas score was set
up by a 38-yard pass from Mike
Gotten to Saxton. David Rus
sell went the final 2 yards.
TEXAS ---- g o-1e
BAYLOR ------ o 0 o = Z
Texas-Russell Q, run (kick failed).
Iexas-John Cook ., run (pass failed)
Baylor-Bull %, pass from Stanley
tCorley kick),
Attendance: 10000.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Michigan Nips
II|ini, 0-7,on
GIinka' S Pass

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. S
(AP) Michigan won the bat
tie of the coaching brothers
today, beating Illinois, 81, on
Dave Glinka's two-point pass
conversion to Halfback Dennis
Fitzgerald.
A Sometimes-S ] u m b in g
Michigan defense rallied for
tremendous efforts that crushed
Illinois threats in every period
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

Ohio State gained 223 yards
on the ground and I'll through
the air and piled up 20 first
downs. The Hoosiers gained two
yards on the ground and passed
for SO.
Bob Ferguson, Ohio States
bulldozing fullback, plunged
three yards for the opening
touchdown, his 18th in seven
games. In the second quarter,
Quarterback Tom Matte passed
IL an 36 yards to End Chuck
Bryant and 4 yards to Halfback
Bob Klein for scores. Klein
added another on a 4-yard run
in the third period.
The Buckeyes got a 2-point
gift in the final quarter when
Indiana's center passed the ball
far over an intended punter's
head and out of the end zone
for a safety.
1ndiana's score was on a o.
yard pass from Woody Moore to
End Bill Quinter.
tHRe4s4 oa2n s4ArE g % 9 &a3
ohio state-Ferguson 3, run Jones.
Ohio State-Bryant IL, pass from
Matte Jones, kick).
Ohio State-Klein 4, pass from Matte
Ohio State-Bryant 30, pass from
Matte fJones, kick).
Ohio State-.-Klein 4. run (Jones, kick.
pass over kicker's head out Of end
zone.
Indiana-Quinter ~. pass from Moore
(Nichnls. kick.
Attendance-S1.53 $50.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Redskins Seek Upset
Of Cardinals Today

Pat Heenan will not see action
although he accompanied the
team here. Heenon suffered a
concussion in the Browns game.
The Cards have three tough
ball-carriers in John David
Grow, Nal Hammack and
Frank Mestnik. They have
two dangerous passers in the
veteran Johnny Roach and
rookie George LEO, and a couple
of better than average re-
ceivers in Sonny Randle of
Virginia and Grow. What is
worse for the Redskins, they
employ the trickiest offense in
the league.
Answer From Redskins
Against this, the Redskins
will match Ralph Guglielmi's
passing, the receiving of Bill
Anderson, Joe Walton and Jim
Podoley, and the running of
Don Bosseler, Podoley and
Johnny Olszewski. Nixon also
hopes Dick James knee is suf-
flciently strong to get some
work from him and that Dick
Haley. who traded jobs with
Horner, will have recovered
from a pulled h a m string
muscle.
The Redskins surprised by
holding the Giants and Steelers
to ties after bowling to Balti-
more in their league debut, but
tailed of badly against the
hard-hitting Browns last week.
Nixon also made a couple of
changes in the line designed
to bolster the offense, moving
Frank O'Brien into Red
Stephens spot at left guard and
sending Don Lawrence to
oBrien's former place at left
tackle.
The changes may help, but
defense seems to be the key to
the outcome.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS
Spartan scoring by catching q |
conversion pass.

Spartan scoring by catching q
conversion pass.
Michigan State had to get
its winning touchdown In the
last three minutes to Offset the
feats of Roy Walker. Purdue'S
213-pound sophomore fullback.
Walker, who had never car
ried the ball in q varsity game,
scored two touchdowns after
Willie Jones was hurt on the
. first play. The big sophomore
got both on short plunges. He
set up the first with an 11-yard
) run and an 11-yard pass from
: Bernie Allen.
Fullback George Saimes, an
other third stringer. was the
big man In the 99-yard drive
that won for the Spartans in
the closing minutes. After
Michigan State held for downs
on its /, Wilson broke away
for 40 yards, then carried on
eight of 10 plays to plant the
ball a couple Of inches from
the goal line.
Allen kicked one of Purdue's
extra points and missed the
other. He filled the air with
d. passes in the last minute but
Saimes rounded out his days
work by intercepting on the
, Michigan State 26.
. MICHIGAN STATE 9 s-17
Purdue-walker 2 plunge (Alien Sict1'
MichiRan State-FG, Brandsttater 2S,
Purdue~Walker 1, plunge (kick
: Michigan state-Brandststte 13, pass
: from Wilson tArbanas. pass from
iailed1.
Attendance-3s,4s1.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
PITT

Continued From Page G-1
running attack that smashed
from Pittsburgh's 81 to Rein
holds l3- yard touchdown
sprint in only six plays. The
march included a 24-yard dash
by Cox and an 18-yard run by
Cunningham.
1t was a spirited game. The
Irish, obviously charged up to
avert a history making defeat,
clawed and fought on every
play. Eight 15-yard violations,
mostly for holding, were
charged-four against each
team.
After the Irish pushed over
their second score with less
than four minutes left, the
crowd-including the 1885
Irish team which scored a
classic 1913 upset of Ohio
State-began whooping it up
for another dramatic finish.
The Panthers push e d the
Irish around at the start, scor-
ing the first time they had
possession. They slammed So
yards in Z plays, Cunningham
bulling over from the 1-foot
line in 500.
But Notre Dame stiffened in
the second quarter to stop the
Panthers cold. Then the Irish
were debated when Haffner's
errant pass was grabbed by
Cox and converted into the
second Pittsburgh touchdown
with the second half only 81
seconds old.
1t was Pittsburgh's fourth
triumph against two defeats
and tie.
PITTSBURGH T Ol3 90
NOTRE DAME -. o o Z 6-l3
Pitt-cunningbam l. run tcox kiek).
Pitt-t!ox >, run Ckick fatledl.
Pitt-Reinhold l3, run (Cox kick).
Notre Dame-Dabiero 9, run (Hen-
neghan kick
Pitt-Reinhold 13. run (Cox kick).
Notre Dsme-Dabiero 9. run (Hen-
neRhan kick).
Notre Dame-Burnell IL, pass from
Haffner tkick failed).
Attendance-55,969.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Texas Scores
Upset Over
Baylor, 12-7

WACO. Tex. Nov. 5 (AP).-
The Texas Longhorns. rocking
along with a mediocre season.
rose up to tear down Baylor,
a national football power, 1877,
today.
Baylor came back to score
with four minutes left in the
game on a pass from Ronnie
Evening star., 1960-11-06
MISSOURI

Continued From Page G-1
ting in, Colorado hustled 70
yards in II plays to score the
third time the Bluffs had the
ball. Quarterback Gale Weld
ner connected with End Gary
Henson on a 38-yard pass play
for the touchdown. That was
all the Colorado scoring, for
Jerry Hillebrand missed the
placekick for the conversion.
Missouri. yet to be scored on
by rushing play this season,
stopped a Colorado drive that
reached the Tigers four as time
ran out in the first quarter.
Then the Tigers got down to
business.
Halfback Donnie Smith, who
teamed with End Danny Larose
and Tackle Ed Blaine in lead
ing a hard Tiger defense. scored
the first Missouri touchdown on
a 2-yard jab over tackle. Bill
Tobin kicked the point, his first
of two. and the lead stood up.
Larose drove Weidner into
the end zone where he tackled
him for the safety with a little
less than a minute remaining.
Colorado had the heat on
Missouri until the Tigers
stopped a late first-quarter
drive. A pass interception and
runback by Halfback Ed Cole
man to the Missouri 26 had put
Colorado on the move. The
Bluffs got a first down on the
four, but the Tigers-featuring
tackles by End Tom Carpenter
and Fullback Eddie Mehrer-
pushed them back to the IL,
from where Weidner missed on
two passes.
Missouri pressed to the Colo
RADIO IL after Beal's third
quarter touchdown but was
driven back to the 81. Tobin
missed a field goal try from
the 33. Tobin kicked both
extra points, his 18th and 10th
in a row.
SI12s5S9RApo SI2ss91AshpSo ------- g 9 9 9-,s
Colorado-Renson 3s, pass from Weld
ner tkick failedl.
MiSsouri-D. Smith 2. run tTobin
kick).
Missouri-Beal 55, punt return (Tobin
kickl.
Missouri-Safety, Weidner tackled by
Larose.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Wichita Rallies
To Shade Tulsa

TULSA. Okla, Nov. S (AP).-
Wichita fought from behind
twice today to edge Tulsa, 81
20. and assure at least a tie
for the Missouri Valley Con-
ference football championship.
The winning touchdown
came in the last three minutes
after a march of 48 yards in
four plays. with Fullback j. R.
Dumler going the last 3. Bill
Seigel's conversion kick pro-
vided the winning margin.
WICHITA ----- 0 0 15-21
TULSA ------- 0 z go
Tulsa-White 2, plunge (West, kick,
Tulsa-Bollnger 1, plunge (West, kick)
Wichiiita-stansarons iit z. run (pass
Wichita--Johnson 8. run CTurner pass
from Johnson).
Tuliadoary tticf fsiles5.' g. pass from Keelins
wichita-Dumler 8. plunge tseilsls
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

and gave Chalmers bump
Elliott a squeaky victory in the
coaching duel with his younger
brother, Pete, before a crowd Of
62,927.
Misses Three Kicks
Illinois Jerry Wood, whose
kicking provided the victory
margin in two triumphs this
season, missed three field goals
today -. the last one in the
fourth period from the Michi-
gan 14-yard line.
End Bob johnson barely got
his hand in the way of Woods
kick and it swirled crafty far
to the right of the goal post.
Bennie McRae's tumble at
the Michigan % set up Illi-
nois' final chance to extract a
victory, just as a first-period
tumble at the Wolverine l8
paved the way for Illinois only
touchdown.
EaSterbrOOk Connects
Wood, a 26-year-old former
Marine sergeant who turned to
kicking after two broken arms
ruled out heavy duty. had
kicked three field goals this
season and has not missed in
10 extra point attempts.
He booted the point after
touchdown in the first period
today after John Easterbrook S
fourth-down pass to Marshall
Starks was good for 4 yards
and a touchdown.
Michigan bounced back with
a 70-yard drive in IA plays in
the second quarter, and Glinka
lofted a soft pass to Fitzgerald
for the two-point conversion.
Michigan's defense did the rest.
MIcHfG4N - Q 8 Q IS
Illinois-Starks 4, pass from Eas-
terbrook wood kick.
Michigan-Tunniclid /. run (Fits-
gerald. pass from Glinka).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Houston Defeats
Cincinnati. 14-0

HOUSTON, Nov. 5 (AP)-
Ken Bolin and Don Sessions
led the way as the University
Of Houston scored two touch
downs in the last six minutes
today and defeated Cincinnati,
14-0.
Cincinnati, a 261a point un-
derdog, handed the Cougars as
much as they could handle un-
til after nine minutes of the
fourth period.
CINCINNATI ---- 0 0 o o. O
HOUSTON -------- 0 o 0 14-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1. run (Mitcha.
Houston---Ritch 80, pass from Ses.
l sions (Mitchamore kick).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Schoeppner Scores

DORTMUND, Germany, Nov.
5 AP).-Erich Schoeppner of
Germany, the European light
heavyweight champion, out
pointed frankie Daniels of
Bakersfield, Calf, tonight in
a dull 10-round bout.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Awards Banquet Set

The second annual awards
banquet of the District Football
Officials Association will be
held at 1880 pm. December 10
at the Touchdown Club, 1414
I street NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Northwestern
Pinsl1-OLoss
On Wisconsin
MADISON. Wis. Nov 5,tAP).

MADISON. Wis. Nov Sap.
Northwestern unleashed a
bruising ground attack for
three touchdowns in the first
half and bottled up Wisconsin's
passing game In rolling over
the Badgers, 21-0. today in the
47th renewal Of a Big Ten ri
valry.
The Wildcats. smoothly dir
rected by Dick Thorton and
powered by the line smashes Of
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Bowling Green Wins

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio,
Nov. S (AP).-Bowling. Green
ran its unbeaten victory string
to seven today, whipping Sou
thern Illinois. 27-6, in a battle
of undefeated teams.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Spartarls Edge
Purdue, 1913,
On Late Rally

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. s
tAP).- Michigan State Guar
terback Tom Wilson scored a
touchdown, passed for one. and
tossed q conversion pass for q
17-13 victory over Purdue
today.
Art Brandstatter caught the
13-yard touchdown pass and
kicked a 28-yard field goal.
Fred Arbanas rounded out the
Evening star., 1960-11-06

The Jayhawks drove "A yards
for their first touchdown in
the second quarter, Fullback
Doyle Schick Gaping the drive
with a one-yard plunge. Suder
converted for a 100 lead.
Kansas. spanked by. Hadl's
fine passing and the running
of Halfback Hugh Smith, drove
86 yards for its second touch
down late in the first half.
Hadl swept end for three yards
for the touchdown and Suder
again converted.
Hadl passed three yards to
End Sam Simpson in the third
quarter to cap a 55-yard drive
with a touchdown. Halfback
Fred Sukaty scored another in
the fourth on a two-yard sweep
that finished a 62-yard march.
KANSAS ANtss4N rl-------- 3 Il : EsY
Kansas-FG, suder 81.
kansas-Schick l run (Suder kick).
Ia IL L..
Evening star., 1960-11-06
MINNESOTA
Continued From Page G-1

Continued From Page G-1
battle of trench warfare. But
once the Gophers robbed Iowa
of its momentum with an 81
yard retaliatory drive in the
third period, Minnesota swarm
ed over everything the Hawks
tried.
Six times in the first half
Iowa crashed into Minnesota
territory but harvested only the
three points of Moore's field
goal.
Iowa Errors Costly
The fierce line play and chill,
windy conditions produced
eight fumbles, five by Iowa. Two
Of those miscues the Gophers
turned into touchdowns.
The Gophers also scored after
Center Bill VanBuren's snap
back to John Calhoun from
near midfleld in a punting stu
alton sailed over Calhoun's
head to inside the 10. He ran
it back to the, II.
Three plays later. Minnesota
had its touchdown. Munsey
taking a pitchout from Ste
phens and racing untouched
into the end zone.
Except for one fine run of 26
yards, Wilburn Hollis, the
Hawks star quarterback, was
we'll contained.
M1NNEsoTA - : Q 8 14--a7
Minnesota-Munsev z. run Rogers
kick
Ioya-Williams 60 run. Moore kick
Minnesota-Stephens /, run tkick
failed).
Minnesota-Hseberg ~, run tRosers
Minnesota-salem /. run tRosers
kick.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
NEBRASE
KANSAS

Kansas-FG, Suder 81.
Kansas-schick l run (Suder kick).
kansas-Hadl 8 run (Suder kick).
kansas-Stmpson Q pass from Hadl
Kansas-suksty e run (suder kick).
Evening star., 1960-11-06

and gave Chalmers (Bump)
Elliott a squeaky victory in the
coaching duel with his younger
brother, Pete, before a crowd Of
62,927.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Who's Ny Brother?

have brought distant lands to our atten.
ton and made next door %neighborS of
people on the other side of the earth.
WE CANNOT CLOSE our hearts to
our suffering brethren where they live:
to the little South American child whose
only taste of milk come from Catholic
Relief Services shipments; to the elderly
man in India who depends for food on
the rice given by the Catholic mission
airy; TO the refugee from tyranny who
lives in South Wet Nam or Hong Kong
whose chance for rebuilding his life
depends on the help he receives from
America.
IN A RECENT LETTER sent by
Pope John XIII to the Bishops of the
United States we read:
This message of ours, therefore, is
intended TO be a renewed expression of
the cordial and appreciative thankful
ness which fills Our heart for the invslu-
able aid you have so often given TO Us
and 10 Our Predecessor of happy mem.
DRY, and o fresh assurance that We pray
erfully invoke upon you a rich celestial
reeompense of choice favours and
graces . Hear the voice of your Faith.
er, the Common Father of all, as We
urge and exhort you TO abound in doing
good 10 all men, as we appeal TO you on
behalf of Our Children to whom equal
blessings of earthly prosperity have
been denied, as We beg, in their name,
for the eonsoling comfort of Christian
aims, promising in the words of the
Master, Amen, say 10 you, you shall
not lose your reward MAT. X, 42r".
THE CATHOLICS of the Diocese of
Columbus have shown their generosity
in past years on Laetare Sunday There
is every reason to believe that they will
do equally well this year. WEEK.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

Between 1920 and 1880 about three
million Irish immigrants are estimated
to have entered the United States.
Most of them had experienced per-
secution at the hands of English Prot
estants what with the penal laws, the
hedge schools, and the 1.-THE system
whereby they were forced to contribute
to the English church. Perhaps they
expected similar treatment here. Ii so
they were not disappointed.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN the
1840's were, for all practical purposes,
Protestant schools, and the Irish Catho-
lies objected to the reading of the King
James version of the Bible in those
schools. This led into controversies
over the use of public funds for Ca
tholic schools and the Native Ameri-
can" and Know Nothing Movements
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

and. to a lesser extent, in
The Saturday Review.
IT WOULD APPEAR that
The New Republics review
of God and Man in Washing
fen took Mr.. Blanshard COM
pletely by surprise and threw
him into a tizzy. He was so
upset about il that he fool
ishly dashed off an intern
perate, et-tu-B Brute protest to
the editor of The New Repub-
lie. This was a tactical blum
der on his part, for it evok.
ed an editorial reply which,
if anything. was even more
critical of the book than was
the original review by Will
liam Clancy of the Church
Peace Union.
PROTESTANT CRITICISM
Of Mr.. Blanshard's basic
thesis is also markedly on the
increase. A typical example is
an essay by William Lee Mil
Ter of the Yale Divinity
School entitled The Churches
and ths Public Center for he
Study Of Democratic Institu-
tons, Santa Barbara, Calif).
Continued on page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

American Catholics have reason to
take pride in the ingenuity Of Catholic
Relief Services, N.C.W.C., which each
year turns the S. million contributed on
Laetare Sunday by the people of the
parishes of the United States into more
than 500 million worth OF food, medl-
cine and clothing for the poor people
all over the world.
THIS MAGNIFICENT charity, the
largest voluntary effort anywhere, pro-
VldeS more than n billion pounds OF
material to help needy people on all
five continents.
1t is made possible through gifts of
surplus food from the u. S. Department
of Agriculture, through medicine do
mated by generous manufacturers
through clothing given by thousands of
Americans in the Thanksgiving Week
Clothing Collection, but most of all
through the gifts of individual Ameri-
can Catholics on Laetare Sunday in
their parish churches.
THIS ouTPoURlNG of love for the
poor expresses wildly the American
Catholics understanding of the Mysti-
Cdl bOug vi IilIlsl anu tle eoPololullty
which all Of us have for using the gifts
of God unselfishly for others as we'll as
for ourselves.
THE HUNGRY PEOPLE in far off
lands are our brothers. The sick where
ever they live are our concern. The
cold and suffering are objects of u
love. The homeless and the refugee who
live too far away for is to take into u
W homes, are nevertheless provided
a roof through Ii gifts.
There was a time when we could
be satisfied with helping our neighbors
whom we knew and who lived across
the street or down the block. Modern
communications and transportation