davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Oklahoma Wins, 17-6,
To Snop Losing Streok

MANHATTAN, Kan, Nov. 4
(AP). - Oklahoma ended the
longest losing streak in it's foot
ball history with a 17-6 victory
over Kansas State today.
The Sooners, who lost their
first five games this season,
punched out a 76-yard scoring
drive and scored on a field goal,
all in the second quarter, then
traded touchdowns with the
Wildcats in the final period.
The victory was Oklahoma's S
first in four Big Eight games.
It was Kansas States fourth
straight Conference loss.
Richard Beattie. a second
string quarterback, was the big
gamer in the Sooner's first
touchdown drive which Quar-
terback Bob Page scored from
the /.
George Jarman kicked the
extra point, and a few minutes
later added a field goal from
Evening star., 1961-11-05
z Matches Set
In Soccer Play

Stewart Cup play opens to-
day with two matches in the
Maryland-District Of Columbia
Soccer Association.
The Washington Interna-
tionals begin their bid to re-
capture the cup when they
meet Schweigert's at 2:30 pm.
at East Potomac Field. The
Internationals lost last year to
Central Valet.
In the other match, also at
2::3O, Baltimore Kickers play
host to the Beta Soccer Club
at Sinclair Field in Baltimore's
Clifton Park.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Clemson Uses
Power 10 Top
Tulane, 21-6

CLEMSON, SC, Nov. 4 (AP)
- Clemson's football tie a m
ground out an inevitable if not
spectacular 21-6 victory over
Tulane today after a ScorelesS
first quarter.
Except for Tommy Emer-
sons 67-yard touchdown run
in the third period, Tulane was
fairly well shackled throughout
the afternoon.
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence Tigers tailed on an 49,
yard run by Ron Scrudato, a
68-yard punt return by Elmo
Lam, and a 9-yard run by
quarterback Joe Anderson.
Guard Lon Armstrong kicked
his 30th consecutive extra point
after the final Clemson touch
down.
Tulane appeared strong at
the start, holding Clemson and
then moving SIS yards for a
field goal try that was wide
from the Tigers % by Charles
Connell.
The punting Of Eddie Werntz,
which includes several for 40
yards or more and one 60
yarder, kept the visitors from
the Southeastern Conference
bottled up much of the after
noon. Werntz averaged 42.1
yards for nine kicks.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Richmond Scores Upset
OverVirginio 7 ech, ITO

Qffense and set up a safety
and a field goal late in the
fourth quarter.
The victory was Richmond's
first over Virginia Tech since
1850 and came before a home
coming crowd of $4,000 in City
Stadium.
Halfback Brent Vann, voted
the games outstanding per-
former, scored Richmond'S
touchdown on a one-yard burst
through tackle with only IL
seconds remaining in the first
half.
Midway in the fourth quar-
ter, Warren Price of VPI took
a punt from Linky Pratt on the
one-yard line and cut into the
end zone for for running room,
But he never got out. Earl
Stoudt hit him there for a
Spider safety.
The Spiders took the sub
sequent kickoff and moved to
the 18 where Stoudt added
icing to the cake with a 35-
yard field goal.
Pratt's punting was a key
factor in the Richmond victory.
Late in the second quarter he
punted 81 yards and the ball
rolled dead on the three. Tech
couldn't gain and Prices kick
out carried only to the 80. 1t
took Richmond IL plays to
score from there.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

the II to give the Sooners a
100 halftime lead.
With little more than five
minutes remaining, K an S a S
State Sophomore Larry Corri-
gan, injured most of the sea-
son, moved Kansas State 80
yards in eight plays for a
touchdown. A 44-yard pass
from Corrigan to Spencer Pulls
placed the ball within inches
of the goal line, and Corrigan
scored on a keeper. q.
The Sooners lost little time
getting back the touchdown.
Mike Mcclellan swept 80 yards
on a fake quick-kick play to
score, and Jarman again kicked
the extra point.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
COLLINS BREAKS RECORD
Nugent Explains
Maryland Safety

Coach Tom Nugent of Mary
land said the Terps' safety in
the last minute of yesterdays
game against Penn State defi-
nitely was a deliberate play.
Ordinarily on a play like
that we would have centered
the ball back to Gary Collins
and he would have run out Of
the end zone, but under the
conditions we deliberately hiked
the ball out Of the end zone"
BY under the conditions, he
probably meant Collins weary
physical condition.
Dick Sinner hardly could
stand the pain in his leg at
halftime," Nugent said. "but he
said he could go in for the big
play in the second half.
I'VE worked on their defen-
sive weakness, pass defense, "
Nugent said.
Tom said Collins was tire
mendous, his punting was out
standing. He was sick through
the week, but he played a great
game"
Collins ran his pass catching
yardage in three seasons to
1,059. a new record in the At
lantic Coast Conference. Sonny
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Alabama Wins, 24O,
Over Mississippi Stote

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 4
(AP) .-Alabama's defense pro-
vided the openings and the
Crimson Tide whipped MisSis-
sippi State. 24-0, in the rain
today.
The running of Fullback
Mike Fracchia and the running
and passing of Quarterback Pat
Trammell provided the spark
to run unbeaten Alabama's
string of victories to seven for
the season.
Alabama grabbed a Missis-
sippi State tumble on the open
ing kickoff and scored four
plays later.
Mississippi State drove to the
Alabama 20 in the second quar-
ter for it's only serious bid.
Alabama stopped the Bulldogs,
then blocked a field goal try
and Tommy Brooker returned
it SO yards to set up a field
goal.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Baylor Beats
TCU 10 End
Losing String

WACO, Tex, Nov. 4 (AP)-
Baylor's Bears, stunned by
three earlier Southwest Con-
ference losses, roared back
with a savage ground game and
polished passing to smash
Texas Christian, 29-14, today.
Second and third-stringers
sparked Baylor to a first-half
lead and then the first team
took over to crush TCU's hopes.
1t was Baylor's first victory
over TCU since 1854 and was
played before a homecoming
crowd of $4,000.
Dalton Hoffman, a sopho-
more fullback promoted from
the third team, stung the
Horned Frogs first with an g.
yard score.
Texas Christian came back
with a 67-yard drive capped by
a Sonny Gibbs pass to Donny
Smith for II yards and a score.
But Baylor went ahead the
next time it got the ball with
Bobby Ply sneaking over from
the one to end the half with
the Bears ahead, 14-7. They
never traiIed after that.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Citadel Beats
VMI 10 Win
League Title

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 4
(AP).-The Citadel's grimly de-
termined Bulldogs rode Bill
Whatley's passes 78 yards for q
final period touchdown and
then stood off Virginia Mill
tary'S furious last m n u t c
charge for a 1913 victory that
brought them their first South
ern Conference football cham
pionship.
Before a VMI Homecoming
throng of 5000, third-String
End Henry Mura grabbed a %
yard toss from Whaley for the
touchdown that brought the
Bulldogs from behind with only
2:25 left in the game.
In the last two minutes, VMl
charged 81 yards on Bobby
Mitchell's passes, only to run
out of steam on the Bulldog IA.
A Mitchell pass to Kenny Reed
er that apparently was good
for the winning touchdown was
nullified because Reeder was a
step outside the end zone when
he Speared it.
Earlier, The Citadel had
staked out a TO first half lead
on a 58-yard Second-quarter
push that ened with Whaley
sneaking across the goal from
a foot away.
But VMI, held to four first
downs in the first half, came
out for the second half with q
new vigor and Immediately
went rs yards for a touchdown,
Reeder taking an 8-yard pass
from Mitchell for the score.
When Pat Morrison ran across
for the two-point conversion,
the Keydets stepped into an 81
lead that held up until Whaley
limbered up his passing arm in
the games dying moments.
Va HzE MIEEH2EE GILHREH ------S ----S : 8 "a
Citadel-Whaley 1, run CGiIgo kick)
VMl--Reeder s, pass from Mitchell
Morrison rum.
(Gilgo kick).
Attendance: 1000.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

RICHMOND, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Richmond upset Virginia Tech,
Ito, in a Southern Conference
football game yesterday by
pushing over a touchdown in
the closing seconds of the first
half and then letting its stub
born defense throttle the fav-
ored Gobblers the rest Of the
way.
The Richmond defense held
VPI to only 100 yards in total
Evening star., 1961-11-05

On the opening kickoff, Son.
ny Fisher lost the ball and
Sophomore Larry McGill re-
covered on the Bulldogs is.
Trammell got 5 around right
end, then threw a short pass
to Billy Richardson on the
Mississippi State 4. Richardson
hit the right side of the line
for the touchdown.
Alabama's second touchdown
came almost as quickly. When
Mississippi State couldn't move
the ball, the Tide took over on
its Al and moved the SO yards
in seven plays.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

completed one OF two passes.
Novak was operating the team
deep in his own territory for
most Of the second half, but
coughed up the ball only once
and that was on a fumbled
pitchout by Denis Condie that
wasn't Novak's fault.
Except for Novak and Sinner,
and Ernie Arizzi on the first
drive, the Terps didn't make
much on the ground. The other
ball carriers had minus yard
age.
Tommy Brown made a big
save to start the Terps to their
first touchdown. He took IT.
yard pass from Sinner, fumbled
the ball but pounced on it to
get into Penn State territory.
Sinner and Arizzi made first
downs, and Sinner hit Arizzi
with a flare pass for a first
down on the Penn State 10.
Arizzi made 8, and Sinner rolled
out and hit Barlund with the
touchdown pass.
Fumble Helps Terps
Penn State fumbled on its
first play, and Shoals recovered
on the Penn State 35. Sinner
hit Collins for IA yards. hit
Gary again on a short pass,
and Sinner kept for a first
down on the nine.
Brown was standing in the
end zone, his back to the goal
posts, when he took Sinners
pass for 9 yards and a touch
down.
Penn State was started to
its first touchdown when Bob
Burton fumbled and Dick Will
son Of the Lions recovered on
the Maryland 80. Hall passed
to Jim Schwab for 13, Koch
man made IL to the two and
then scored. Halls pass on the
2-point play was no god.
Sinner gave the Terps a big
18 yards enroute to the third
touchdown when he ducked a
charge by Dave Robinson, the
big Negro end, and went 10
yards. He hit Henry Poniatow-
ski for a 28-yard gain and
Collins for a first down on the
nine. From the 7-yard line
Sinner threw to Collins who
caught the ball on the two and
fought his way into the end
zone.
Brown intercepted his sixth
pass of the season to tie an
ACC record just before half
time, but Hal Powell picked off
a long Sinner pass at the gun.
Davidson saved the Terps
early in the second half when
he batted down what appeared
to be a sure touchdown pass
from Hall to Schwab.
Bonus Try Fails
Kochman and Torris led the
Nittany Lions back to the Mary
land one, where on fourth down
Hall flipped the shortie to Cur
sky. Dan Caum, the No. 2
quarterback, ran for 2 points,
but ended up in Collins arms
short Of the mark.
Penn State had the ball after
Condie's tumble, but Crossan
made a big play to thwart the
Lions.
Maryland couldn't move out
Of its shadow in the second
half and Penn State started its
next-to-last serious drive that
ended in Jonas field goal.
/ Maryland appeared to be
heading for the clinching score
on Sinners passes to Collins,
but Poniatowski fumbled a
catch and Schwab recovered on
his own 35.
Shoals threw Hall for q big
12-yard loss on second down,
but Hall passed to Schwab for
"a yards and Powell for A to
set up the threat that Butsko
ended with his big play.
p PENN :. estate STA; 9 g 5-Il7
Maryland-Barlund Z, pass from
Sinner (Hannigan kick.
. -, l..
Evening star., 1961-11-05

The sellout crowd Of $4,000
yesterday was the fifth in the
history Of Byrd stadium.
Maryland had $4,000 for the
Navy games of 1850 and 81,
and $4,000 for the UCLA game
of 1855, and the Queens game
of 1857 against North Carolina.
Statements by both coaches
were on the routine side. Coach
Rip Engle of Penn State kept
the dressing room closed for
over a half hour, an unusual
move for him.
He finally gave out a stereo-
typed comment that Mary
land is a real good, aggressive,
alert team and we wish them
luck. Collins is a fine end.
Sinner did a very good job. Our
kids gave everything they had
but we fell short by the mar
rowest of margins. One play
could have made the difference
in the ball game. We're ex-
tremely proud Of our kids and
the way they came back"
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Maryland-Barlund Z, pass from
Sinner (Hannigan kick.
Maryls nd-Brown o, pass from Sinner
tHanniKan kick.
Penn State Kochman Q, run (pass
failed.
Maryland-Collins 8. pass rom Sinner
(Hannigan kick).
Penn 5tate-Gursky /, pass from Hall
(run failed).
Penn State-Field Goal Jonas. 2S.
Penn State-Safety, Maryland centered
into end zone.
Attendance-39,O 900.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

TULANE ------ o 6 O. 6
EMSON-scrudato Is, run (Arm-
strong kick.
TULANE-Emerson 81, run (kick
blocked.
CLEMSON-Lam 6S, punt return
Armstrong kick).
CLEMSON-Anderson 8, run (Arm-
strong kick).
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Maryland's casualty list is
lengthy, and the Terps may be
hurting for the rest Of the sea-
son as they pursue a bowl bid.
They had seven first-strin-
gers ailing, hurt or absent late
in yesterdays game.
Sinner, who quarterbacked
all three Maryland touchdowns.
received two kicks in the left
leg and hobbled onto the field
to help protect the lead late
in the game.
Moose Barlund, who caught
the first touchdown pass, left
early with torn ligaments in
the knee and may be lost for
the season.
Jim Davidson, who batted
down a crucial pass that would
have meant touchdown for the
Lions, suffered a sprained right
ankle.
Ernie Arizzi, the only Mary
land ball carrier with any
measurable yardage except for
the quarterbackS, was limping
with an ankle injury.
Collins, super-star of the
Terps' triumph, was in agony
and obviously needs a weeks
rest after an attack of the
grippe.
Co-captain Bob Hacker was
used sparingly because of a
toe injury, and Tom Sandwich
was hospitalized with a bruised
kidney.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

TCU ---.------O z 0 ia
BAYLOR ----------O IA. 0 14-Gs
Baylor-Hoffman 8, run (Choate kick
TCu-Smith II, pass from Gibbs
McAteer kick.
Baylor-Ply /, run (Choate kick).
Baylor-Stanley l, run (Choate kick).
TCU-Gibbs /, run tMeAteer kiek).
Baylor-Bull 3. run lChoate kick.
Attendance-23,O 900.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

into the game with 30 records.
Farris completed II Of "a
passes for 1853 yards. Carson
gained 121 yards in II carries
and Glenn Glass made 100
yards in nine tries for the
volunteers.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

TENNESSEE - 0 z 721
North Carolina-Farris 1, run (Elliott
kick).
Tennessee-Nichols 1. run Cannon
kick).
North Csrolins-Elliott 3. run Elliott
kick).
Tennessee-Lucci 20. pass interception
Cannon kickl.
Tennessee-Stratton 13, pass from
Faircloth Cannon kick).
North Carolina-Marslender %, pass
from FarriS carson pass from
Farrisl.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

tl4lfADfa47IZA --------IT u y 1T
Alsbama-Richardson 4. run CCulwell
rum.
Alabama Trammell L. run (run
failed).
Alabama-FG Davis. 26.
l. run Davis kick
600.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Richmond-Vann 1, run Cklck failed)
Richmond-Ssfety, Price tackled in
end zone.
Richmond-FG Stoudt 35.
AttendRnce-15.OOO
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Randle, now on the st. Louis
Cardinals in the National Foot
ball League, set the old records
of $50 while playing for Vir-
ginia.
One Of the oddities Of the
game was an apparent fumbled
fair catch by Tommy Brown Of
the Terps. Brown signaled for
a fair catch. but Penn State
defenders hit him before he
caught the bah and he missed
it. Maryland was given the ball
Is yards UPHELD from where
Brown signaled the catch.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

VA. MiLITARY % . 8 &s
Citadel-Whaley /, run (Gilgo kick)
VMI--Reeder 8, pass from Mitchell
(Morrison rum.
citadel-Mura 90, pass from whaley
(Gilgo kick).
Attendance: 5000.
, 1961-09-09


people hire persons from the Islands; we should study
the laws and see whether they need to be tightend up.
believe that we should call a spade a spade. think
that when a person comes into this community from
outside, they should either come with a bond to 90 to
work some place, or if they are coming as a visitor or a
tourist, they should have a certain amount of money in
their pockets And I am not afraid to say that publicly
and for the record. And I think that every man and
woman in this Legislature should rise and say the same
thing.
] believe that we in the American Virgin Islands
right now are faced with the question as to whether we
are going to be able to survive; whether our culture,
whether our people-the American Virgin Islander-is
goingto be able to survive, or whether he is going to be
changed-Whether in a very short time, the Virgin Is
lander is going to find himself in his own homeland as
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he's going to find himself priced
out of the land market, restricted from taking part in
certain civic and cultural functions, restricted from
joining certain clubs, restricted from living in certain
areas, and restricted from having business places in GER
tain areas Of the Virgin Islands.
AsIsay, we are going to approach this thing calmly
and with a sophiStication that we have in the Virgin Is
lands when it comes to racial matters. But certainly,
these people who have recently come to our shores
should know that we accept them and are gladt to have
them with US; but we do not want to have them change
our way OF life and our culture.
It's a frightening thing when you walk along main
street, when you go into certain gifts shops and you see
a tremendous void. The void / am referring to is you
just don't see a native shop; you just don't see a native.
Where's the native? Is he like the vanishing American
the vanishing Virgin islander? Is he forced by eco
nomic reasons and other reasons that brought up today
to leave his homeland in disgust because he cannot get
the kind Of job that he should be able to get here? Should
he leave and 60 elsewhere? Is he going to lose his land,
his home, and eventually find that politlcally-Which is
one Of the most important thingsEthat he has lost the
political control of the American Virgin Islands? I think
that this is something that we, gentlemen and lady, need
to address ourselves to.
And I believe that we are going to address ourselves
to it; think this Legislature is going to rise to the oc-
cassIon, and I think that it has nothing to do with poll
tics. / think that we, are going to approach this in q non
, 1961-09-09

PdTtISdH- OF UI-PdIISdH Way, anu I CIllIK VIdC WleH u S
all over the people Of the Virgin Islands are going to
hail the Fourth Legislature of the Virgin Islands for
having intelligently, soberly and reasonably addressed
themselves to a serious problem, and remove this cancer
from the American Virgin Islands.
THE PRESIDENT: Are there any further priv
leges?
Mr.. OTTLEYs Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley.
Mr. OTTLEY Mr.. Chairman, / want to agree with
some of the remarks made by Senator de Lugo. Ibelieve
we should discuss this matter dispassionately. We should
be prepared to look into this problem to determine
whether the anti-discrimination law is being properly
Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1961-06-07

spades. This will leave dummy
with the ace-jack Of spades,
safe against any further at
tack by East.
West can break the bank
only by leading the king Of
spades. If dummy takes the
ace of spades at once, there is
no further entry to the dia-
monds. If dummy plays low,
West continues with another
spade. One way or another,
dummy's entry is knocked out.
Without the long diamonds
South can get only eight tricks.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AAJ4 V652 oQJ10973 @4
4. What do you say?
Answer: Pass. Don't dream
of opening three diamonds
when you have q side ace and
good support for either major
suit.
tcopyright. 1861. Gen. Features cOrp.l
Evening star., 1961-06-07
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Financial Tip for Bridqers
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Financial wizards frown on
putting money into a busted
bank. There may be a lesson
in this for bridge players.
South dealer,
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAJ4
2652
ooJ1o97s
~
WEST EAST
AK932 AQ85
V10983 VITA
OAK o652
%Q105 %J982
SOUTH
A1076
0AKQ
184
%AK763
South West North East
- Pass l o Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Ten of hearts.
West opens the ten of hearts
against three no-trump, and
South wins with the ace. This
play should deceive ndpody
Evening star., 1961-06-07

however. since EaSt's play of
the four of hearts is unlikely
to set West to cheering wildly.
South next leads the eight
Of diamonds, and West wins
with the king. East plays the
deuce, signaling an odd number
Of cards in the suit. with two
diamonds East would begin a
high-low signal.)
Attack Spades
The North hand looks as
solid as a bank, and the only
way to defeat the contract is
to break the bank. West must
attack spades to drive out dunn
my's entry before the diamonds
are established.
If West leads a low spade
dummy will play low, and East
will win with the queen of
Evening star., 1961-06-07
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VIZ AWAV ONSUOUWIO .
6.75 Porke Dovis GeripIex"
5,95 GeritoI Tobiets", zoos os----3.99
4.99 GeriotFie FormuIG plus B-l2---2.39
9.SS LiIIy's Mi-cebrin. loos%
6.54 Abbott DoyIets, zoos"
l.50 MoI-lFon Tabs. zoos os---i .o9
2.45 vi SyneroI Drops, 5oee------I.s9
5.93 Roeris Ni-TsHo Cops. or Tabs. s.----2.38
1893 FeosoI SponsuIes, 3os
l.5o FeosoI TobIets, zoos - 80
s.89 Squibb TherosFen, Iooss%" - 4.e9
500 Miles one-A-Doy Wits, Iooss --I.68
I'll LedeFle GevFGI Cops, zoos --- 4.5s
Hi-Poteney Multiple Therapeutic
Nitomin 8 Minerals, loo's- 3.69
Hi-POteney Multiple Vitomins, zoos l.ls
Vitomin A $4,000 Units,
U.S.P. zoos SO
vitomin 100 Ms., U.S.P., 1905 .S3
Vitomin $50 Ms., U.S.P., zoos .63
ESQ Stuorts FormuIc, zoos -- I.7s
1913 Abbott's optiIets, zoos" 6.39
3.4s Meod's PoIy-Vi-SoI, 5oee" 2.29
3.2s Meods Tri-Vi-SoI, 5oee"
s.Ss Abbott's Surbex w/vt. c. zoos" 4.z9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
By a Subscriber

! work in a large city. Over a
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journal. How do | know? Be-
cause not long ago l subscribed
to The Wall Street Journal and
Address: The Wall Street Journ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
why WALL STREET JOURNAL
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