davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16
ALLEN PROVIDES SPARK
Ohio State Upset
By Purdue, 24=2l

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. /!
(AP).-Purdue's Bernie Aller
kicked o 32-yard field goal anc
three extra points, passed
brilliantly and ran for clutch
yardage today in a 24-2l upset
of previously unbeaten OhiC
State, the Nations No. 3 rank.
ing team. ,..-s-sr.
Willie Jones, senior Purdurs
fullback, scored two touch.
downs on short plunges, ther
got the third quarter clinchel
on a 26-yard sprint. He neyei
before had made q collegiate
touchdown.
Ohio State had given up only
one touchdown in three pre-
vious games but was smackec
with two Purdue touchdowns
before 1t could score.
Pass Sets Up Score
The Buckeyes caught up
14-14, in the second quarter on
a 5-yard plunge by Bob Fergu-
son and Tom Mates Sl-yard
pass to Tom Perdue. Matte sci
up the first score with a toss to
Charles Bryant for 47 yards.
Aliens field goal, in the third
quarter, was outdone by Fer
guson's second touchdown
set up by Roger Detrick's 34-
yard run.
Willie Jones clincher touch
down came in q 32-yard drive
that included d 23-yard pass
from Allen to Sophomore Dave
Miller. Miller furnbled after the
catch but officials ruled the
ball dead.
Both teams played masnid-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
NovyPoced
BySpooner
And BeIIino
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

BALTIMORE. Oct. 15.-Navy,
not the Air Force. held the bal
ance Of air power here to-
day as Hal Spooner. starting
his first game at quarterback.
pitched the Middies to 9 35-3
victory.
In full view Of $4,000 fans in
Memorial Stadium and thou
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Hollis Powers Over
PENN STATE VICTIM, 2I-I5
Injured Back S Theft
Gives Orange Victory

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. Is
(AP). - Hobble-knee Mark
Weber, relegated to a defen-
sive role because of injuries,
intercepted a desperate Penn
State pass in the third quarter
today and raced go yards for
a touchdown that led fourth
ranked Syracuse to a 21-15
victory.
Weber, a senior halfback,
missed two games this season
because Of the knee troubles
that kept him out Of action
most Of last year. He was used
only on defense today to avoid
q risk Of more injuries, but his
one big defensive play was the
payoff in an exciting game of
mingled long-gaining plays and
tough defense.
The victory was the fourth
straight for Syracuse, the Ma
tional champion last year, and
the 18th straight in the longest
current major college winning
streak.
Block Clears Way
Each team scored one more
touchdown, but it was Weber'S
run that broke open the game.
Penn States Galen Hall, har-
raised by End Fred Mautino on
his pass attempt. lodged three
tacklers before he let fly his
abortive pass. It didn't come
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Wo|fsOn Entry
Runs 0ne.Two
InChampagne

NEW YORK, Oct. is (AP)
Rowing Minstrel and Garwol
an entry owned by the Louis
Wolfson's Harbor View Farm
ran one-two in the $183.99C
Champagne Stakes at Belmont
Park today.
Rowing Minstrel, bought for
$4,000 about a month ago
battled head and head with his
stablemate for the final three
sixteenths Of a mile in a fu-
riouS stretch drive and wor
out by a nose.
Garwol finished 2 lengths
ahead Of Frank Sherman:
Bronzerullah, who set the pace
for three-quarters Of a mile ir
the one-mile event being. rur
for the 89th time. Bronzerullaf
got third money by a nose ovel
Leonard P. SaSso's Globemas-
ter in the field Of nine 2-year-
oldS.
Second Fastest Time
The time of 1855 was tht
second fastest for the race
Oldest 2-year-old stakes II
America, which first was rur
at Jerome Park in the Bron1
in 1867.
Count Fleet, the 1943 Ken
lucky Derby Preakness : Bel
mont Triple Crown winner, SCI
the track and stakes record ol
1.344s October 10. 1912 in win
ming the Champagne.
Katherine Prices Garry
Back, who won the $96,30(
Cowdin Stakes at Belmont Oc'
tober 3 over Globemaster anc
Garwol, refused to break from
the starting gate when il
opened. The $1.95 to $1.0(
favorite was left about II
lengths behind before Jockey
Bill Hartack could get him un.
derway. Garry Back pulled UP
ninth and last.
The Wolfson entry paid $3.50
$40 and $50 as the second
choice of the crowd of 39,039
which turned out in summer
like weather. Bronzerrullah re-
turned $7.10. The starters all
carried 122 pounds in this, the
richest race of the New York
season.
Garwol Takes Lead
Garwol led at the start but
Bobby Ussery quickly sent
Bronzerullah onto the pace,
opening up about 8 lengths in
the first half-mile. Henry Nor
emo had Rowing Minstrel in
second place while Globemas-
ter, with Manuel Ycaza up,
and Garwol, piloted by Milo
Valenzuela, were third and
fourth.
That was pretty much the
order as the horses came
around the far turn and into
the head of the homestretch
Then Bronzerullah faded and
first it was Garwol and then
Rowing Minstrel trading the
See CHAMPAGNE, Page F-s
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

Braves Field, was not shown
much exciting football until
the dying seconds when the
Terriers put together a 65-yard
pass play that almost went all
the way. ~
Penalties against the Terriers
ended this threat, but at the
start of the fourth period, the
Colonial defenses held together
grandly on three successive
plays 2 yards short of q touch
down.
CIV Fails to Threaten
The Colonials themselves
really didn't threaten. They
got to the Blu. 81 on their only
trip across midfleld in the Sec
ond half-except for a tumble
recovery with which they did
nothing on the 48.
They threatened to cross the
Terriers 40 twice in the second
quarter. and were around mid
field all through the first while
keeping the Terriers bottled up.
Hampering GW's attack were
injuries to its two leading half
backs, Lou Desimonee and
Tony Fredicine. Desimone got
in for a few plays in the second
half but Fredicine was held out
altogether.
Bill Hardy, GW's Junior
See COLON1ALS, Page F-4
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

tator stood for the last 1ive
minutes and many Of them for
most Of a wild fourth period as
the Terps caught fire and
stunned the eighth ranked
Clemson Tigers, 1917. after
trailing, 17-6.
Clemson, a six-point favorite.
had a six-game winning streak
over two seasons. The last
time the Tigers lost was to
Maryland last year, 1925.
when Dale Betty hit Gary Col
lins with the same type Of pass
that the same two completed
yesterday for the winning
touchdown.
Betty threw another to
Tommy Brown for Is yards
and a touchdown and set up
the Terps' first touchdown in
the third period with a 34-yard
pass to Gary Collins who was
pulled down on the one. Full
back Rex Collins bulled over.
Betty picked Clemson's pass
defense to pieces, completing II
of 13 for ISL yards, including
his last eight in a row. Two
were for touchdowns, and none
was intercepted.
SankOvich Leads Defense
But none Of Maryland's Of
fensive Stalwarts overshadowed
Tom Sankovich, a junior tackle
from Uniontown. Pa, who time
and again roared into the
Clemson backield to haul down
ball carriers, particularly after
Maryland went ahead. 1917.
with almost IL minutes remain
ling. :"
Clemson had the ball three
times after the scoring was
completed. but its only threat
was q vain field goal attempt
from 48 yards out by Lon ARM
strong. The Tiger guard opened
the scoring with a 27-yard field
goal in the first period.
Incident Fires Terps
An incident which occurred
IN full view of the $4,000 spec
tatorS inspired Maryland.
/ Halfback Ev Cloud was
tackled after taking q short
pass ON the Maryland Al.
and Clemson's Coleman Glaze
twisted Clouds ankle. Cloud
yelled and kicked his feet in
anger, and the crowd pleaded
with the officials to call a
tpenalty as Cloud was helped
of the field.
Two plays later a sub went
in for Glaze. The Maryland
rooters booed Justify, and
Coach Frank Howard Of the
Tigers vigorously pump e d
Glaze'S hand. From that mo-
ment, the Tigers were dead.
Suddenly Maryland became
the dominating team. The
Terps clicked ON play calling,
gambled and won, were more
aggressive, had second effort.
and Smeared Clemson when
the Tigers had the ball.
After the ankle-twisting Incl
dent, Rex Collins failed to make
a first down. leaving Maryland
See MARYLAND, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Terps ToppIe Clemson 1917;
Middies Outpass Falcons 35-3
BettysArm
Overcomes
17-6 Deficit

By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer
Byrd Stadium had standing
room only for the first time In
years yesterday.
It wasn't full-only $4,000
were present-but every spec
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

sands Of others before television
screens. Spooner put on q pass
ing display that added up to Is
competitions In % tries for 1853
yards.
A blocked punt and an inter-
cepted pass provided Navy with
its opening and closing touch
downs. but in between Spooner
threw his bombs. He. led the
Midshipmen to q pair Of second
quarter touchdowns and another
in the third quarter.
Eighth Straight Victory
On q clear, unseasonably
warm day, the Middies were
easily protecting their ranking
as the flfth-best team In the
Nation while running up their
eighth straight victory. count
ing the last three game Of last
season.
The Falcons, who were spilled
last week by Missouri, another
ranking team, started In fine
fashion, moving out front. 80,
on a 30-yard field goal by Mike
RawlinS.
But it was q lead that lasted
only five minutes, for q punt
blocked by Ron Erchul set the
Middies up for the go-ahead
score. After that it was Nays
show in the first battle between
the two service academies.
BelIino Scores Three
The Middies won on q day
when Joe Bellino was having
a subpar afternoon. Subpar for
Bellino is stilI tremendous. and
though he was rocked by the
rd-charging Air Force line,
he still was q big. sharp nail
on the Falcons bed Of pain.
All the square, quick-moving
halfhack did was score three
touchdowns, just as he did in
setting an Army game record
for Navy last November.
Bellino dived over from s
inches out for the first touch
down. put on q breath-taking
display Of dipSy- doodle running
for is yards and the second
touchdown, and made q mar
velous catch Of a 25-yard pass
from Spooner for touchdown
No. 8.
Fullback Joe Matalavage
bucked bver for / yard and
Navy's fourth score, and Frank
Dattilo, q 5-foot-11, 200-pound
end. went 80 yards with an in
Perception for the final touch
down.
SpOoner Tops Mayo
Spooner. a 6-foot. 175-pound
senior from Williamsport, Pa,
who had been handicapped in
earlier games by a leg injury.
stole the thunder from the
highly-regarded Rich Mayo,
the Air Force quarterback who
was the top passer in the Ma
ton coming up to this one.
Mayo, who had 81 compile
See NAVY, Page F-6
Evening star., 1960-10-16
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision

Television
Bowling
Cha mpionship bowling,
WMAL-7, IL am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland football highlights,
WTOP-9, pm.
, Football
Redskins VS.. New York
Giants, WTOP-9, 2 pm.
New York TitanS VS.. Buffalo,
WMAL-7, 2:30 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4, 5
pm.
Radio
Football
Redskins VS.. New York
Giants. WTOP, 1855 pm.
Colts VS.. Rams, VOL, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

cent defensive ball In the
scoreless final period. Purdue
drove to the Ohio State IS but
was thrown back by two penal
ties and the Buckeye defense.
Ohio State took over on the IS
and was held for downs on its
81.
Purdue, beaten 24-13 at Wis
.consin last week. outfought
Ohio State in the line. Sopho-
more End Forest Farmer was
especially outstanding in stop
ping Ohio States last series. He
hauled down Matte three times
for losses In q six-play series,
almost nullifying three short
completed passes.
Willie Jones outdid Ohio
States Ferguson. The Purdue
fullhack picked up u yards in
II carries. Ferguson 70 yards
in 10 rushes. Jones also ran
back two kickoffs a total Of 81
yards.
Purdue has not been defeated
in its last IL games at home.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Purdue-Jones 9, plunge (Allen, kick).
Purdue-JoneS 3. plunge (Allen, kick).
OSU-Ferguson 9. run (Jones. kickl
OSU-Perdue 81, pass from Matte
Purdue~Fieid goal, Allen Sc.
OSU-Ferguson /, plunge (Jones, kick
Purdue-Jones 20, fallen. kick).
Attendance-46,2S4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Minnesota Negroes and the white people too extremely
proud that Wilkins the chief architect today for the extension
freedom equality and true uScendeed real democracy in
this land is product of the great freedom loving of Min
nesota.
That Wilkins today of 20 most influential and effec
tive American leaders of pride the people
this state and the Midwest
Those who remember him vigorous intellectually alert
vocal lad have watched Roy wilkins he assumed
ing stature in u s. and indeed by reflection and interest
the international the emerging African nations
the worlds last frontier identify themselves with the aims and
aspirations of the 10 millions of U.s. Negroes with considerable
and understanding pride
The holding of the 51st annual NAACP convention which
Brings Roy Home" than just another convention
the people of Minnesota.
1t has added significance and impact in that the great
prestige of the organization and the great progress Negro
citizens have made in the past decades in the of human
rights is embodied in the and of of its
who has played such tremendous role in the advancement
people, and country increasingly sounder values in democratic
living
So, be the NAACP in St. Paul it
will receive hearty welcome for in its welcome there mixed
the story of Roy wilkins "a local boy who made good time
honored and audabe for people, well entire
munes to feel proud of their products and the things
which those products have produced for the total of human
good and progress-CE.N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Melancholy THOUGHT

Newspaper people cannot but take it to heart when the President
tells gathering composed largely representatives Of the daily
that he reads the papers only Sundays
Conscientious try to record the history Of their times
daily supplement with background reflect pub
opinion publish
country especially where legislators not publicly question the
President link between him his that is
exempifed in the Presidential press conference
Presidents rather startling admission
commentators caoonsts might well take the week
eserng efforts Sunday publication? think
lightly the nations press-BaltmOre SUN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
EditoruI Opinion From The Nation's Press

Here sample reactions Southern
interest affecting Negro
RUDEIL
skin and heart his high standards craftsmanship citizenship
Ruden Stitch honored both curchy
that helped transform Juvenile gambler into
living gentleman boxing
to rank, boasts far his caliber"
widely publczed federal
agtang clergyman attractive
find convenient to lend him their financial otherwise
THE ADVERTISER Montgomery, Ala-'Dr King should
prejudces a
trial possible in Montgomery County.
The white his justice pre-
walls"
VANDERBILT CASE
NEWS AND COURIER Charleston, SCWe suggest the
divinity They
prominent political clergymen persuasion
Clayton chancellor
King could be dean"
COMMERCIAL APPEAL, Memphs"Just lately the and
members Of the faculty Of the Divinity School resigned
Chancellor Branscomb would allow them read
They appeal they
opportunity review Dr.
referring further action the designations
university
is to be regretted that much fuzzy thinking
resulted"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
BY GRAM


The Republicans nominate p Kenneth Peterson to for US
Senate after first rejecting him because his price high
No matter how shoddy the merchandise
If it's all there is you pay the price
Summertime brings special benefits to radio and TV fans 1t Is
the endure those offensive
outrageous repeons nothing
worth listening to-
Rockefeller exchange adds richly political
intelligence We still don't what the 1860 Nixon for but
against: image
Some parents report disappointment with the Set follow
ing graduation orgies kids they complain hardly
touched adults provided them
great destroy that wonderful
slogan which suggest
that they might salvage with couple slight notifications
such Peace? and prosperity"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
THE VANDERBILT CASE
Civil RIGHTS Teeth

Justice Department Rogers
moved faster The Civil Rights Act signed into
Friday and Mr. Rogers set the registration
Monday working day.
departmental demand to the local records viii be delivered
representing the Federal Governments intence
Negro voting Backing his demand is the unprecedented
congressional Southern polls Negro citizens
naive would that the Federal machinery
put motion the voting all but settled The
machinery ITSELF for thing cumbersome voting drag
Secondly of the South the best political and legal
deving tactics delay They adept at It.
Third the that Negroes from the polls In
communities that cannot be uncovered simply
by looking at registration records
prediction Of Representative
SCI Of loodhed Of the world" and the lend
Democratic party south Of the MasonDxon Line" While
Negro political participation in Southern affairs win
quickly expect neither the beginnings
the South provoke violence
Negroes Southern cities and have to the polls
decade without the worlds coming to end white
politician knowing politicians Once he has
sased it win take him long
thinking about Negroes from the polls
thinking their votes his and his pars
observation-disclosures SUN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

defeat in Tammany Boss Carmine
DeSapio's ticket Kennedy, is q
widely-circulated photo, posed with
DeSapio and The Bronx boss,
Charles Buckley, at a moment
when Eleanor Roosevelt and form
er Sen. Herbert II. Lehman were
trying desperately to get help In
their reform campaign.
Whoever advised Kennedy 30
meet with DeSaplO and Buckley
was no friend, because now the
ROOsevelt-Lehman wing n be-
coming dominant and the disre-
pute Of the bosses h greater
than ever.
Mrs Roosevelt, Sen. Lehman and
former Air Force Secretary Thorn
as X. Finletter are the prime NOV
ers in the New York Stevenson
for-President movement. II Ken
nedy hopes to win permanent sup
port in the Empire State delega-
ton he win have to make his peace
with the independent clean-govern-
ment movement. Thus far all they
are prepared to do Is back him for
Vice President
THE ROCKERFELLER BOMB
SHELL - Four years ago Harold
Stassen, who was considered a
pro, launched q movement to
drop Richard M. Nixon from the
Republican ticket. Now Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller, whom the
pros consider an amateur poll
tician, is engaged in a similar
move.
But, in retrospect, it is Stassen
who looks like the amateur and
Rockefeller who performs like the
pro" One reason for the different
appraisal of the two mems tactics
is that Stassen made it a personal
issue against Nixon. On the 9TH
er hand, Rockefeller has made it
a matter of national policy. No
one, he says in effect, is entitled
to be President until he tells the
nation where he stands on the
crucial issues of the day. The time
to tell the voters, Rockefeller in
sists, is before the national con-
vention, not afterwards.
Could it be that Rockefeller is
so unorthodox he wants to be
known as the thinking mans can
didate"?
Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

independent voters would become
very attractive. To some people 1t
would be a Northern liberal vs.. q
Southern conservative, a cosmop-
olite vs. q provincial, Harvard
breeding va. hominy grits and corn
pone.
But the best laid plans some
times go awry and, right now, it
looks just as II that il what Is
happening. The Democratic con-
test unexpectedly seems to be de-
veloping into tug-of-war between
Adlai Z. Stevenson's hackers and
Kennedy's supporters. There Is a
growing GOODNESS between the two
camps and 1t might soon become
a hot fight, although friends Of
both men hope not.
There Is no longer any doubt
that Stevenson has let his closest
associates know that he is not
merely available" but ready to
take what steps are necessary be-
tween now and the Los Angeles
convention to become the party,s
standard-bearer.
Enthusiastically, this has caused
considerable agitation in the Ken
nedy camp. After all these months
Of working in the primaries and
with the state organizations, Ken
nedy suddenly finds himself con-
fronted with this situation: that
it is hard to keep up the momen-
tum of his early victories and that
some Of those who might naturally
be expected to side with him
against johnson have refused to
rally to his cause.
To offset this apparent trend,
several Of Kennedy'S Harvard
friends are circulating a letter
to the academic community urg-
ing them TO get on, ''the band
wagon"
Among those initiating the pro-
Kennedy move are Profs. Arthur
Schlesinger, Jr., and Kenneth M.
Galbraith of Harvard. But no soon
er was this announced than Stew
enson's aides let the word out that
an equally well-known group Of
inteIlectuals planned to do the
same thing in behalf of the former
Illinois governor.
THE ROLE OF THE BOSSES
Perhaps the most significant de-
velopment in the Stevenson-K Ken
nedy contest has been the New
York City primary election and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
RY RoRERI Q. sPIVAcK

Kennedy hoping working and maybe praying that
Democratic contest will reduce itself between
himself and Sem Lyndon Johnson At the present stage
the campaign this is the sort of polarization borrow high
brow word that in Kennedy position would welcome
If things should work out that way Kennedys appeal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Topeka went to hospital and received tetanus shot
during family quarrel Quite obviously he IL
exceedingly careful of MISUNDERSTANDING
Headlight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

THE ROLE OF THE BOSSES
Perhaps the most significant de-
velopment in the Stevenson-Ken-
nedy contest has been the New
York City primary election and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack.)
Evening star., 1960-07-31
CHANNEL BACK CHAIR

Beautiful chonneI-bock chair with elegant
Queen Ann carved legs with matching wood
trim on bock Deep chonneIed luxurious
back, and upholstered in rich moteosse
fabric in decorator coIors. Bross nail heoc
trim puts the lost touch Of GOO Or
expert craftsmanship to this <S
chair. ~
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Ryan. Mr..
and Mrs. Russ Scarborough, Miss
Janet Paskey were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan on
Wednesday evening.
Preaching service at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning. Octo-
Der 16, at $50 o'clock, Rev. Will
liam Smith, pastor. Sunday School
at 10:30 Maurice Wright, super
intendent.
The Bethel WSCS held a pie sale
at Mrs. Wesley Walls sale on Sat-
urday afternoon. The proceeds
were $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Bier WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker
and daughter on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright and
son Ray visited Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Price of New Jersey on Sun
day.
Miss Pat Smith of Seaford was
the supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Cannon and family on Wed
nesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

On Saturday, October Is, the
Todd's WSCS will sponsor chick
en-. oyster supper in Todd's Com
munlty Building, beginning at $3.50
d. m. Adults, s1.35; children, 75c.
Sunday School at Todds. Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Jesse Sharp is a surgery
patient In the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
George Zott is also a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital. We
wish them both very speedy re-
covery.
We are glad to welcome our
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Yoder, who are now occupying the
bungalow of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman, near Blanchard.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman were Rev. Alden S. Hop
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bailey
and son Kevin, Mrs. Lulu Zott and
Mrs. Clifton Seely.