davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-05

blame himself, saying he may
have kept Waller in the game too
long and used him too much,
After yesterdays workout, the
players were shown movies of
their 1877 loss to UCLA and also
heard a scouting report from Ed
die league on Wake Forest.
Among other things, league
pointed out that the Deacons
can block punts. They stopped
two, both of which led to touch
downs, in their 26-0 victory over
North Carolina State last Sat-
urday. Tatum. at first, didn't
plan to mention this business.
thinking he may have over
emphasized UCLA's punt block
ing ability before last weeks
game. He did play up reports
of how the Bruins blocked punts,
and yesterday ventured the pos
sibility he may have made his
own players too nervous about it.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Two Groups May Bid
For Control Of Tribe
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-The
Cleveland News said today that
two different groups are ready to
buy control of the Cleveland
Indians baseball team.
The newspaper, which said the
figure to be bid by each for the
team would be around $3.5 mil
lion, added that "offers will be
made in writing shortly, and if
a price acceptable to major stock
holders is reached, a sale to one
group or the other will be COM
pleted before January l."
Donald w. Hornbeck. secretary
of the. club and its legal repre-
sentative. said, II know of at
least one group and possibly two
that have shown interest in buy
ing the club. Some people have
talked to me. But I have seen
no legal offers. and I know of
none being made"
A selling price of $3.5 million,
the News said, would mean that
the clubs indebtedness would be
wiped out and leach stockholder
would receive at least, $1,000 a
share" The team is expected
to make about 100000 after
taxes this year.
In 1850, a group headed by Bill
Veeck sold the team for So mil
lion, of which 100000 was raised
through sale of stock and the
rest through debentures. A share
sold at 500.
Since then a group of stock
holders headed by Ellis Ryan
has sold out for 5000 a share
Recently one smaller holder solo
So. AHna = ehora
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

CHARLES WALTER DRESSEN, efervescent, gregari
ous treess little man. to town today and begins
at Griffith Stadium year ago. TO- 20 or 40 years
Evening star., 1954-10-05
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Goer :
Heed FootboII cooeh. Drake University

Columbia trails Yale, TO, in
the second quarter.
The Lions usually potent T.
formation offense has been
throttled thus far by the spar
king play of the Yale right end.
This end, who has a tremendous
charge and the speed of a top
sprinter, has been crashing hard
off a 6-2-2-1 defense (six men
in line, two linebackers, two
halfbacks and the safety.
The tackle beside the end often
floats to the side to protect
against pitchouts, and the Yale
left end plays orthodox defense.
varying his charge with the sit
uation. The crashing right end
has harassed the Columbia
passer until he has failed to
complete a single toss in five
tries.
Now it is first down and 10 on
the Lions 34-yard line. AS the
Columbia quarterback rate these
plays /, 2, 3 and 4 for this sit
uation:
Pitchout around your left end.
Quick handoff inside Yale
right tackle.
Statue of Liberty around Yale
right end (passer goes back,
hands bali to man ,circling be-
hind him).
Pitchout around your right
end.
(Answer on Page A-17l
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Determine Invited to Represent in Laurel international
Victory Over illinois Discounted
Stanford Coach Sees No Way
TO Figure Game With Navy

lines, wildly swinging his foot,
indicating he wanted a punt.
The quarterback didn't see the
signal and sent Fullback Bill
Tarr off tackle. Oregon jammed
so many men on the line that
Tarr, a slow runner, didn't have
a chance for the two yards. So
he took off around end and went
IS yards for a touchdown.
The third Stanford touch
down was set up by a long pass
that was completed when the
ball bounced off an Oregon he'll
met and into the hands of q
Stanford receiver.
Attack More Versatile.
Last year Stanford had a 7
2-l record, losing to Pacific and
Southern Cal. and tying Califor-
mia. One of it's seven victories
was over UCLA'S conference
champions.
The Indians primarily were q
passing team last year with All
American Bobby Garrett throw
ing to Sam Morley and John
Steinberg. All three were grad
uated.
This year the Stanford attack
is more versatile. John Brodie
Is the regular quarterback and
will start against Navy, although
Gus Gustafson played about
three quarters against Illinois.
more than he played all last sea-
son.
AS for Navy. Taylor said he
knew it had more fine run
ming backs than Illinois, al
though nobody with the poten-
tial of j. c. Caroline. This will
be a Homecoming for Eddie Erde-
latz," Chuck added. That's
going to make it rough"
Game time between the un-
beaten teams is 2 o'clock Is
o'clock Washington time), with a
crowd of about $4,000, or half
the capacity of the stadium, ex-
pected.
NOTES-Idaho, coached by
Skip Stanley, former George
Washington University coach,
will be in the vicinity this week
end to meet College of Pacific.
Idaho has lost all three games
in Stahley's first year, but the
publicity representative said Skip
was doing a great recruiting job
and had made a tremendous i'm
preston on the Idaho folks .
The San Francisco football writ
ers group is Just that. Radio
and television people and the
San Francisco Forty Miners are
not welcome.
This will be Navy's first and
perhaps only game with STAN
ford. The Indians are not sched-
uled to return the visit STAN
ford's hall-of-famers, the late
Pop Warner and Ernie Nevers
will be honored at halftime Sat-
urday The teams have al.
most opposite records in points
after touchdown, with Navy hav'
ing made 8 of 10 and Stanfort
having missed 6 of Z Erde'
: (See STANFORD, Page A-17)
Evening star., 1954-10-05
By MerreII Whittlesey
Star Stuff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.
Chuck Taylor. the 34-year-old
Stanford coach. told the San
Francisco football writer's he
didn't see how anybody could
predict the winner. of Saturdays
Navy-Stanford game. because,
after all, everything is relative
and so little could be learned
from the teams performances to
date.
1--WE secuted Navy against
Dartmouth last week, but we're
not sure now good Navy is be-
cause we don't know how good
Dartmouth is" Taylor said. "At
the same time, we don't know
how good we are, because OBJ
viously Illinois is not. the team
it is supposed to be. I'm sure
Ray Eliot (the Illinois coach)
will agree with that.
"I've been reading in the pa
pers what a wonderful game we
played against Illinois last Sat-
urday," the boyish-l looking coach
continued. Sometimes I don't
believe you fellows see very we'll
from up there in the press box.
IT just looked at the pictures
of the game and I didn't think
we looked good at all. Our block
ing was terrible, and ! can't pick
out a single individual for praise
All of the individual perform
ances were just $3.50.
"Yet because we beat team
that was supposed to be a gooc
team, we'll probably get a higf
ranking this week. But I don't
think we deserve it,"
Predicted Win Over Illinois.
Last week Taylor confoundee
the football writer's by freely
predicting Stanford would bea
Illinois. Most of them laughed
at him and made Illinois solic
two-touchdown favorite. Stan
ford won, 1872, in the nationall.
televised game of the day.
Stanford was picked to finish
about the middle of the pack il
/ the Pacific Coast Conferenc,
and it barely beat College of tn,
Pacific, 1912, in it's opening
game, scoring the winning poin
by bucking for the point afte,
touchdown.
The following week the Indian
upset Oregon, a team that hat
been given outside consideration
for the Rose Bowl, 1918. But
everything being relative, Oregon
was upset by Utah, 7-6, last weel
in a shocking surprise to thi
part of the country.
Fiction-like Incidents.
Some of the incidents in Stan
ford football this season hav
been more fiction-like than foot
ball. First there was the extr
point against Pacific. Then il
the Oregon game Stanford ha
a touchdown lead and was i
possession on it's own 45-yar
line in the third quarter, fourtl
and two. Taylor was on the side
Evening star., 1954-10-05

There Is a feeling here that Washington fans will be
pleased with Chuck Dressen who is by the difficult to
dislike off the field He is little dynamo to whom
20hour day. bit devoted to baseball entirely normal
respects he is different night and day from
Bucky Harris another swell who happily has landed
his feet in Detroit
FOR SOME IS YEARS has been shutting to and
from the minors and majors and laughing
night Cleveland after the World Series broke
Whenever lost out in the big leagues Dresser chucked
"Id to Nashville and start again. came up from
Nashville, went back, came up again, went back
Maybe there's something about the Nashville climate
that recharges your battery" suggested
Maybe" Chuck admitted. "Bucky Harris he's got Wash
ington to a sprngboard I got Nashville"
Except you used Oakland this last time he
minded.
casey stengel used Oakland first" Dresser grnned
look where up What good enough for Casey
good enough for me-"
DRESSER WAS PRETTY good little nfelder in his day.
although big hitter. Sti>a 292 in 1927 and
POI in 1928 for the Reds marks not to be found often
Mostly though he got by hustle and cunning which
are his chief managerial qualifications too
man, Brooklyn New York baseball writer's
by little guy He's honest" they "Ask him
question and he'll it, too. And he do things with
pitchers that other able to do He should
have left Brooklyn It hurt him and it hurt the
Dodgers when he quit"
Dresser to this day he did the right thing in
leaving Brooklyn after winning pennants 1929 despite
overwhelming opinion the contrary The story has been
told of the time he encountered Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
of Native Dancer and Dodger fam Like the Dodgers
Native Dancer winning after with Eric Guern
his back.
Think did right?" Dresser asked.
If did, Vanderbilt replied, "Guerin should take him
self off Native Dancer $50
1T IS IRoNIcAL that Harris being succeeded by
of his old aides in Dressen for they
combination for the Yankees in 1867 good pair too
Dresser providing the fire and hustle while Harris operated
from the BENCH playing percentages few others do
while Chuck who had coached under Leo Durocher
at Brooklyn previously seemed to be in line to the
Yankees But when Larry MacPha selected Bucky Dresser
willingly served aide.
Durochers departure to the Giants and Dressens subse
quent hiring to manage the Dodgers set lively feud
of sort between the two The two alike in many
respects each nordnaey proud of his cunning and Dresser
delighted in outwttng his old boss Leo There times
when overooker received the impression he watching
two playing chess with live pieces.
Dressen doubt, will view his coming duels with Harris
in the light much he admires his former boss It's
the little guys nature. He born for combat Anybody
his size had to be he played quarterback for the
old Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Earned Run Figures
Topped by AntoneIIi;
Garcia Heads A. |.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-South-
paw Johnny Antonelli posted
the lowest earned-run average
among major league pitchers
while producing 81 victories,
including six shutouts, for the
Giants during the 1854 season.
Antonelli. who had hand in
two of the Giants World Series
triumphs over the Indians, per-
mitted sc earned runs in 259
innings for a 229 average.
Mike Garcia of the Indians, a
19-game winner who was
pounded in the Series, captured
the American League title with
a 2.64 average, barely edging
Chicago's Sandy Consuegra. who
finished with 2.67.
Antonelii is the 18th Giant
pitcher to lead in earned runs
and the first since Hoyt Wilhelm
topped the National League in
1852. Garcia is the sixth men,
ber of Cleveland's staff to finish
on top. Early Wynn, in 1850,
was the last.
Lew Burdette of Milwaukee
wound up a distant second to
Antonelli in the National League,
giving up IA earned runs in 237
innings for a 2.81 slate. Lew
won Is games and lost IA. Ruben
Gomez of the Giants, another
World Series victor, finished third
with 2.84. He had a 17-9 Won
lost record.
Wynn ended in a third-place
tie with teammate Bob Lemon in
the American League. Each had
2.72.
Warren SPAIN of the Braves
and Eddie Lopat of the Yankees,
the major league leaders last
year, finished among the also
rams. SPAIN was seventh in the
National League with 3.15 and
Lopat 23d in the American
with ass.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Manush Definitely Out
As Coach Of Senators

Heinie Manush, who had ex-
pected as much for a couple of
weeks, today learned definitely
that he is out as a coach of the
Senators.
Clark Griffith wrote the for
mer outfeld star that Chuck
Dresser, the new manager, would
hire his own first-base coach
no doubt, Cookie Lavagetto.
When Bucky Harris resigned
recently, Coach George Myatt
also left, later signing with the
White Sox. Coaches Joe Haynes
and Joe Fitzgerald will be re-
tanned, Griffith said.
Manush became one of Harris
aides after the death Of Clyde
Milan in 1853.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
7erps Settle Down to Drills
For Clash With Wake Forest

Maryland's football players
today settle down to the busi-
ness of getting ready for Satur-
days Wake Forest game after
most of them were given only a
token workout yesterday.
The TerrapinS and Deacons
play at Winston Salem, N. c.,
Saturday. with a crowd of 49,
600 expected. It will be the last
of Maryland's first three games
on the road before opening their
schedule against North Carolina
the following Saturday.
Players on Maryland's first
and second teams were dressed
only in sweat suits yesterday for
a light workout. They still were
banged up from facing UCLA's
single-wing power last Friday
night, although none appear
damaged enough to keep from
playing this week.
Bowersox Has Cut Leg.
About the most seriously hurt
we're Guard John Bowersox and
Halfback Ronnie Waller. Bower
sox received a cut leg when
he ran into a sideline marker
and Waller has a bruised hip.
Weller's injury may have been
the reason he missed getting a
final yard needed to keep Mary
land marching late in last Fri
day nights game. Statistics show
he was the big ground gamer for
the Terrapins, however.
The 175-pound senior from
Laurel, Del. was Maryland's
busiest ball carrier, with IL car
rieS for 10 yards. Added to the
20 yards he earned in three at
tempts in the opener against
Kentucky, that gives him an
average of 6.6 yards.
Fullback Dick Bielski also car
ried bit of the load last week,
carrying 10 times, mostly on
short plunges. for 80 yards.
Tatum Takes Blame.
In mentioning Walters failure
to get an extra yard and his
catch of UCLA punt that was
part Of the series of incidents
leading, to the Bruins winning
touchdown. Coach Jim Tatum
said he had no thought of MAX
ing Waller the goat Of the game
In fact, Tatum tried to take the
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Shoemaker Rides
3 Winners Eighth
Time in 7o Days
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN BRUNO. Calf, Oct. S.
For the eighth time in 19 days.
Willie Shoemaker booted home
three winners at Tanforan yes
terday.
He scored with o. U. Kid at
$3.50, Floating Mine, $3.50 and
No Tellin' $40.
A win wager on him also would
have picked up So in the days
feature. He ran second on Horse
trader Ed but was an entry mate
Of the winner, Big Noise, owned
by Betty Cradle and Harry
James.
Willie has won "A of 1877 races
at Tanforan, q sensational 35 per
cent average.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Lokers Assign Mikon
To Front-Office Post
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. g.
George Mikan, who made the
Minneapolis Lakers the greatest
team in professional basketball.
today succeeded Max Winter as
vice president and general man
ager of the National Basketball
Association champions.
Mikan recently announced his
retirement as an active player.
Winter, who nodded an or
ganization which won six cham
pionships in seven years, said
the "press Of other business"
prompted his decision to leave
the Lakers.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Picture on Poqe A-l6

Picture on Poee A-l6
~--~--------
King Ranch's High Gun, winner
of this years Belmont Stakes,
selected the stout-hearted son of
Alibhai-Koubis. for the second
half Of the American team. The
two star 3-year-olds shape up as
the strongest team to represent
this country in the mile-and-one-
half race on grass that has begun
to attract worldwide attention,
since its inception two years ago.
The list of their potential op-
ponents inclddes Queen Eliza
beth's Landau and F. w. Den
mis- King of the Tudors, from
England, and Terrence j. S.
Gray's Zarathustra from Ire
land. Invitations are expected to
go out this week to Nine. Jean
Cochery's Sica Boy, winner of
Sundays Prix de Pare de Tri-
,omphe at Longchamp near Paris.
and j. Decrion's BanaSsa, the
runner-up.
Two Alternates Named.
The United States alternates
for the $65.O00 race-$50,000 is
guaranteed the winner-will be
Jaclyn Stables Closed Door and
Stanley Mikell's Brush Burn.
Crevolin is under suspension
by the California Racing Board
until october 80 because of some
remarks made during an inter-
view which the board deemed
detrimental to the sport. None
of his horses can race until the
suspension is lifted and it was
first feared that Determine could
not be gotten in shape for the
international.
But an inquiry revealed that
Determine, in company with
Crevolin's Imbros and Allied, is
working out at Bay Meadows
San Mateo, Calf, under Train
er Willie Molter's direction, and
will be ready for the race. 1t is
| presumed that Crevolin will &C
cept the invitation, since he had
expressed a desire to be repre-
sented in the budding classic.
Is Getting in Shape.
With q stable full of fit, fast
hofses at his command, Molte1
has no need to race Determine
back into condition. He can
give the little colt all the work
he needs at Bay Meadows, where
the overflow of horses from Tan
foran is quartered. Imbros is
considered one of the fastest
milers on the track today, and
Allied is no slouch. Together
they can supply all the compe-
tition Determine needs to be on
edge for an appearance at
Laurel.
With victories in the Derby
San Gabriel, San Felipe, the
Santa Anita Derby, the San Jose
Handicap, Peter Clark Handicap
Bay Meadows Derby and Debon-
naire Stakes to his credit, Deter
mine is considered by many
racing authorities to have best
chance of chalking up America s
first victory in the International
He has earned 1902, 400 thus far
but victory at Laurel would
add much prestige to his record
Jockey Ray York, who pilotec
Determine to his triumph al
Churchill Downs over Hasty
Road, probably will ride him in
the International.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

Is not Senator alumnuS and CD his
background is almost entirely National
League Clark Griffith never would have
stood still for any such flaws in mans
character.
1t is a new era because Dresser is not
Clark Grifhth's man but Calvin Griffth's.
The old gentleman remains nominal head
of the Washington Baseball Club, but when
he felt change in managers was advisable
Griff delegated the responsibility to his
adopted son. Winking at the inhibitions,
Calvin promptly selected Dresser. Obvi-
ously, when you start picking managers
Ill k,,A &IA hoH al,
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Open Dote Proves Helpful
Sooners, UCLA and Badgers
Top Poll; Terps and Irish Drop
-AP Wirephoto,

the top 10, who could do some
upsetting themselves now.
Wisconsin also has a rugged
assignment in Rice, the No. II
team.
In other games involving this
weeks leaders, it's Notre Dame
VS.. Pittsburgh, UCLA VS.. Wash
ington, Iowa VS.. Michigan, Mis-
sissippi VS.. Vanderbilt and
Southern Cal VS.. Texas Chris
tian in a Friday night contest.
The leading teams with first
place votes and season records
in parentheses points based on
10 for first, 9 for second, etc.:
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Fiohts Lost Nioht

NEW YoRK-Moses Ward, 1901. De-
troit, outpointed Billy Kilgore. 1854,
BROOKLYN - Lulu Perez. 1891.
Brooklyn, outpointed Bobby Woods. 1872.
LOS ANGMEs-Don Jordan. 134.
Los Angeles, outpointed Art RSmponi,
1856, Oakland (12).
Evening star., 1954-10-05
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-With-
out so much as an offensive
huddle last week end, Okla
homa's Sooners climbed back
into the No. / spot today in the
Associated Press college foot
ball poll.
The Nations sports writer's
and broadcasters, still trying to
hit a winning combination in
picking the top 10 teams.
brought the Sooners up front
again from the runnerup spot
after Oklahoma placed it's 20
record out of reach with an open
date Saturday.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's crew.
ranked No. ! in the opening poll,
slipped to second last week after
Notre Danes impressive OPEN
ing victory over Texas. But with
Notre Dame knocked off by Pur-
due, 27-14, the ballots again IA
vored the Sooners, who collected
II Of the 153 first-place votes
and totaled 1859 points Go for
first, 8 for second, etc..
The Irish were shuffled down
to eighth, while Purdue made its
debut in the top 10 at No. 5 with
a runnerup number of first
place votes (22), but not enough
support in total points.
Terps Drop to 18th.
Not so fortunate as Notre
Dame following a losing week
end was Maryland. last years
national champion and sixth a
week ago. The Terps, beaten by
UCLA, fell all the way to 18th
while the Uclans moved from
fourth to second.
Also missing from the top 10,
despite a 1870 victory over Syra-
cuse, is Penn State! The Nittany
Lions, earlier victors over Illinois,
dropped to 18th from 10th.
The complete top 10 lineup
behind Oklahoma: 2, UCLA: 3.
Wisconsin; 4, Iowa; 5, Purdue;
6, Duke; Z, Mississippi; 8, Notre
Dame: 8. Southern California;
10, Ohio State.
Southern Cal, defeating North
western, 1877, was the only
member of last weeks listing to
hold its same position. Wiscon-
sin jumped up from fifth by
beating Michigan State, SO;
Iowa dropped a notch after
pounding Montana, Duke and
Mississippi each climbed a rung
with victories and Ohio State
leaped up from 14th by downing
California.
Support Well Divided.
The experts, perhaps with an
eye on this Saturdays sched-
ule, spread their support fairly
evenly among the five leaders,
each of whom collected more
than 1000 points-a rare occur
ence in the poll.
In what easily could be an
other rough Saturday for the
leaders. Oklahoma opposes Tex
as, Purdue meets Duke and Ohio
State takes on Illinois. It's a
nriY11e Snt1lr, for TexaS nnd I'll
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Derby Victor Likely
To Join High Gun in
Turf Classic Nov. ;

Andrew j. Crevolin's little gray
colt, Determine. who earned a
place in racing's hall of fame
by winning the 1854 Kentucky
Derby, was chosen for an equally
important role today when he
was invited to be the second
United States entry for the third
running of the Washington.
D. c., international at Laurel,
November 8.
A committee of newspapermen,
which previously had picked the.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

polishes Furniture puts herd
suFfaee end lovely sleam on fur
HiEuFa >. helps prevent stein
end sevetehes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Slain Flyers Kin Hope
Other Lives Are Spared

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9 (R.-
The grieving family of End 1t
Sigfredo Angulo, killed when his
B-29 was shot down by Russian
planes, said yesterday that some
thing should be done about il
ito save the lives of other boys
The dead officers sister-in-
law. Mrs. William Angulo, act
ing as family spokesman, said:
There is nothing we can dc
now as far as he Is concerned
But strong measures should be
taken.
Were all heatbroken but glad
we have a good Lord to give us
comfort. We just have to take
His will"
The lieutenant's mother, Mrs
Buenaventura Angulo, said the
last letter written home by her
son was sent October 10, his 23d
birthday.
HE told about receiving a
cake in the morning and another
in the afternoon and what a big
day it was for him." she said.
1t. Angulo had been in the Air
Force four years, was commits
stoned about a year ago. He was
a navigator and photographer.
His father is a Baptist min
lister and the family moved to
Los Angeles about II months
ago. The lieutenant was the
youngest son in a family of
three boys and three girls.