davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
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RUINS sleep and ENERGY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

after that should be able I
obtain steady employment I
pay on the bill.
The attack severely iniure
Ralph Reynolds. SO. of 401
IThirty-third street. Mt. Rainier
He has been LAID up since tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

ltion for damages. to his victim
Judge Small sternly warned
1.-THE youth his obligation to pay
Ioff the hospital expenses hi
caused in the kicking attack
still stand.
you are going to have tc
behave yourself and conduct
yourself in manner that is
more consistent with the mores
of society, or you are going to
find yourself in Jail" Judge
Small said.
The probation officer said the
youth expects to be graduated
from high school this year and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

The Chief of Army Engineers
disclosed today a tentative plan
to list all the engineering re-
sources that could be modified
to help rebuild after a nuclear
attack.
1t. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis,
jr. told a House Government
Operations Subcommittee study
ing Civil Defense That 1--WE have
informally agreed to accept re-
sponsibility under the Federal
Civil Defense ADMINISTRATION for
directing Federal activities de-
signed to provide an inventory
of national engineering resources
available for Civil Defense emer-
gency operations"
Gen. Sturgis also said in pre-
pared testimony that the Army
Engineers have agreed to pro-
vide technical advice and guild
ance to the States in analyzing
availability and adequacy OF
shelter.
Opposes Incorporation
However, he Joined with mill
tary spokesman who appeared
earlier in opposing legislation to
incorporate the Civil Defense
Administration in the Depart
ment of Defense.
Gen. Sturgis said the Engi-
neers and FCDA have cooper
ated well in the past, notably in
relief services after last years
New England floods.
He said that after a nuclear
attack, equipment, manpower
and supplies would have to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

You can't vote in the Dis
trict il you don't register. Now
is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

many years, he did not preach
violent overthrow of the Gov
eminent.
Part Of the Governments case
was the charge that DR.. Blum
berg helped to organize Com
munist clubs among steelworkers
in the Lehigh Valley of Pennsyl-
+vania and in Maryland.
DR.. Blumberg. who appeared
mistaken by the verdict, was
freed under 500. 900 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

incident by failure Of the bona
to heal properly.
The youths mother yesterday
Offered to use 20 little insurance
money" to pay Mr.. Reynolds.
She made arrangements to cash
in a policy and forward to him
a $500 check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

week. and Jim Elios. a freshman
who played at Boiling Air Base
last year, Is filling in for varley
at center.
There was no thought Of NOV
ing Ray Murray. right guard on
the B unit. into the A unit,
Sherman is very serious when he
says he doesn't have a first or
q second team, but only the two
equal units.
If I moved someone from one
unit to another. unless 1t was abb
solutely necessary, they wouldn't
consider 1t q promotion" he said
These boys are all proud of
the unit they're playing with,
and each group considers itself
better than the other. In fact.
the boys on the B unit think
that its their turn to start q
game this week, and 1t could be
that they will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Upset LandOn
Due Rebound,
Coach Believes

THE honeymoon definitely is
over, but we're not on the rocky
road yet," Coach Ed Barton of
Landon said today in thinking
over his shocking 26-7, loss to
|Sidwell Friends yesterday In an
Interstate Academic Conference
game at Landon.
Landon, which had beaten
Friends three years running and
had compiled a 21-game un-
beaten streak before its final
game with st. Adams last fall.
was beaten for just the second
time in more than three years
under Barton.
II expect us to bounce back,
though" he said. II never had
"a team go as nat as we did yes
terday. I still think Friends
would have beaten us, but not by
three touchdowns."
Friends, fielding a young team
this year, scored the first time
it had the bali on a 30-yard
pass from Rick Jasperson to
Danny Blain. Landon rebounded
on a 50-yard keeper by Quarter
back Bob zuckert on its second
scrimmage play, but from then
on was out Of contention.
JaSperson counted again in
the second period on a 5-yard
run. Bob Perkins ran 5 yards
for a third-period score and
Clark Griffith III plunged 2
yards for the last touchdown in
the final period.
1t was Landon's opening game,
and the result evened Friends
record at IL for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

You are the Boston College
quarterback with your team
trailing Miami, 1870, and the
ball on your own 47-yard line,
second down and eight midway
between the Sidelines at the
start Of the fourth quarter.
You have dispensed with the
huddle and are calling your
plays by a series Of numbers. As
the players untangle from a
previous line play, the Miami
captain. who is the right half
back. comes up 10 protest the
placing Of the ball. but the
referee ignores him and signals
the ball in play.
Your men have lined up
quickly. Miami's defense Is q
basic 6-2-2-l (six linemen, two
linebackers, two halfbacks
safety. Rate these plays /, 2. J
and &:
Pass with an end crossing into
zone vacated BY right half.
Quick pass with end running
straight into vacated zone.
End run developing around
side Of vacated zone
Flood zone pass with three
receivers into vacated zone.
(AHSwer on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Fair,
Odds Firm for
World Series

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 (R.-The
weather for the opening World
Series game between the Yankees
and Dodgers tomorrow will be
fair with the temperatures about
IS degrees, the United States
Weather Bureau announced to-
day.
1t added that there probably
would be showers in the morn
ing, but that it would clear by
noon.
The Yankees remained a solid
7-to-5 choice to win the Series.
It's 10 to / that the Yankees
won't take -four straight and Is
to against the Dodgers scoring
a sweep.
With Sal Maglie pitching
against Whitley Ford in the
opener, it will be 6 to S and
All $4,000 tickets for the game
have been sold. Those unable to
get tickets may see the game on
television NBC) or hear it on
radio (MutuaD. Game time is
/ pm.
Mel Allen and Vince Scully will
handle the commentary on TV,
while Bob Wolff and Bob Neal
viii take care Of the radio de-
scriptions.
+ y 4
Ted williams said today he
likes the Yankees over the
Dodgers.
II think the pitching OF Don
Larsen will make the difference"
Williams said. Il know he gave
me all kinds Of trouble. / got
only a couple Of hits OF him last
season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
.Dishuroon Leeds
.Anucostiu Attack

Max Disharoon, playing tall
back this time, carried the ball
III times for Anacostia and
gained 142 of the teams 213
yards rushing as the Indians
powered past Phelps, 26-0, at
AnacoStia.
Phelps was held to three FIRST
downs and minus A yards on the
ground in absorbing its third
straight defeat. Most Of the lost
yardage came when the tailback
was trapped while trying to pass
from the spread formation.
Wingback Ronnie Droze and
Fullback John Burke scored Sec
ond-period touchdowns on an g.
yard reverse and a 3-yard plunge
Disharoon added the others, on
q 2-yard buck after his brother
Vernon recovered q fumbled
punt, and on a 5-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
wide-open game. 1t could be too
wide open for CIV, with Cow
boy ball carriers running all over
the place and in between times
catching passes.
This win be GW's first home
game Of the season after picking
up two wins on the road, 7-6
over Miami Of Ohio and 100
over Furman. So the combina-
ton Of GW's clean slate and
Baugh coming In with an in
teresttng team could attract q
goodly crowd.
The Colonials came out Of last
Saturday nights Furman game
with injuries to two players that
may keep them out Of action
this week. The ailing are Bob
Sutton. 200-pound senior litter
man right guard with the A unit
and Mickey Marley, 2lo-pound
junior confer from the B unit
Bob Frulla. a 20O-pouno
sophomore. Is being moved int
the guard spot IN practices this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
THE EVENING STAR c..
Washington, D. @. -
TUESDAY OCTOBER 2. INnR

a marked man when the Pam
theirs were in scoring range. Joe
planned to enroll at Indiana.
after winning All-Pennsylvania
fullback honors at Beaver Falls
High School, but switched to
Pitt out of respect to his dads
wishes a few days before Tigers
death. Coach Johnny Michael
osen moved him to end and Joe
crashed the regular lineup as Q
sophomore.
Both Walton and Pollock are
pre-dentistry students, and Wal
ton Is on the honor roll.
The Redskins landed one Of
the players, Mean John" Pa
luck. who helped Pitt win the
mythical Eastern championship
and a trip to the Sugar Bowl
last year, but in Pittsburgh they
say Paluck only tried to be mean.
Pollock is mean naturally, they
add.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
ATCHISON'S.
A NGL E
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

Maybe the Redskins fiery de-
fensive play last year spoiled all
of us. and perhaps it caused that
|30-13 loss to the Steelers to
sting a little more than it
should. No doubt about it,
though, when Pittsburgh clob-
bered the line. everybody in
Washington shuddered.
Even before he went to train
ing camp. however, Coach Joe
Kuharich said it would be a
miracle if the boys played the
same kind of defensive football
they played a year ago. Yester-
day he reminded us Of that
statement.
Last year we played above
average most of the way" Joe
said. Against the Steelers we
were below average. and you've
got to expect that now and
then"
Kuharich doesn't say the
team played way over its head
a year ago in winning eight
games to grab second place in
its division, but he is pointing
out that very seldom does q
team get 100 per cent out Of
every player, every game.
THE only tragedy about los
ling this one" Kuharich added
was the timing. But this is nc
time to throw up your hands OF
jump off a building. We aren't
that bad"
If the Redskins had won -four
or five before coming up with q
bad one, like Sundays game, il
might have passed unnoticed
Now everybody wonders what
lgives.
The thing that hurt the fans
most and left 'em with that let
down feeling was the apparent
lineptness Of the line. The Red.
skins pride themselves on theil
defensive unit, but Sunday Il
didn't click as well as usual. Sic
Watson and Fran Rogel particu.
Ilarly had good days with 81 anC
48 yards, respectively, on run.
lining plays. When the line didnh
Ihold up the fans had that sink
ling feeling.
But in rechecking the figure
lKuharich pointed out that Pitts
Iburgh averaged only 3.5 yards /
TRY on running plays. It was tn
third best performance Of tn
year, counting six exhibition
games. Only the Detroit Lions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

held to 70 yards, and Green Bay
Packers, who gained 125, were
stopped more emphatically. The
Baltimore Colts piled up 277. Sam
Francisco Forty-Niners 254. and
Los Angeles Rams 1879 with their
running attacks.
1.-THE boys took turns making
mistakes" Line Coach Dick
Evans said. WED get a good
block on one side but not the
other on our two-man assign
|ments. 1t seemed to me that they
didn't follow through on defense.
We had backs trapped several
times and let them get away. We
didn't have the same hard, gang
lacking we usually get"
Kuharich had a logical ex-
PLANTATION for the Redskins Of
lfensive failure.
ut seemed like the Steelers
made more ground than they
did," Joe said, because they got
seven and eight yards on their
first down. We'd stop them once
or twice, but then they'd get the
two or three yards for another
first. With us it was always
fourth and two or one. We didn't
click on the key play
Eddie LaBaron twice missed
potential touchdown pass re-
ceivers when he overlooked
Johnny Carson in the end zone
and Steve Meiinger on the goal
line. But Kuharich wasn't critical
of the little guy. He thinks Le-
Baron's absence from actual
scrimmage hurt more than the
average fan realizes, and that it
will take a couple Of games for
Eddie to regain his peak.
Pittsburghers, by the way. feel
that both the Redskins and
Steelers might have made good
Iuse of a couple Of University of
Pittsburgh linemen-End Joe
Walton and Tackle Bob Pollock
who were outstanding in Pitts
Itriumphs over West Virginia and
Syracuse.
i Walton, a 201-pounder, is the
;Ison Of the late Tiger Walton, one
time Redskins lineman. They
Isay young Joe and the 223-
sIpound Pollock form one Of the
best defensive tandems devel-
! loped at Pitt since Tiger played
!. tackle alongside Of End Joe
] Skladany. As members Of the
/ Jock Sutherland-coached power.
houses Of 1931-32-33, both re-
-lceived wide All-America acclaim
land Pittsburgh fans expect Joe
land Bob to win similar recogni.
ltion. Bob TimmonS, an assistant
Pitt coach who played opposite
ISkladany, was quoted as saying
The thought young Walton and
Pollock might be a better all.
laround pair than Tiger and Joe
!. In addition to being a solid
! defensive end, young Walton i:
; Ia crack pass receiver, a distinc-
! ton Skladany could not claim
He caught eight touchdown
, passes last season, even though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Eastern Gets Back
On Safer Ground

Eastern, which had lost three
close games to out-of-town pow
ers, returned to more favorable
ground yesterday in its 43-O
humping Of Chamberlain at
Eastern.
After Ted Blakeney returned
the opening kickoff 80 yards for
a score, Quarterback Dougie
Thomas figured in three touch
downs with passes Of 20 yards to
Tom Bratcher and 20 yards to
Billy Lee, and a 4-yard run.
Eddie Leong twice ran for
|touchdowns and Sonny Gordon
once. Chamberlain dropped its
second straight game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Loudoun Beaten
By Clarke County

Loudoun County High suffered
Its third straight defeat Of the
football season last night at
home, 20-7. at the hands of
Clarke County.
Loudoun scored its only touch
down in the second quarter when
Quarterback Hubert Good sneak
ed the last 2 yards of a 43-yard
drive. Clarke County scored
twice in the first period on a 29-
yard run by Peter Levi and an
intercepted pass by Leon Tom
bin, and again In the final on
Donnie Fuller's 3-yard run
around left end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
st. AIbons Romps
Against Prep

st. Adams. the areas only UNI
beaten. united scholastic team
last fall, returned to the victory
column yesterday with a 1914
humping Of Georgetown Prep
The Saints lost their opener to
Bethesda-Chevy Chase, while
Prep beat Richard Montgomery
more than a week ago.
Porter Shreve scored st. Al
bans first touchdown of the sea-
son. and was followed by Bobby
Smethurst, Billy Gray twice and
John Chadwick. Prep got all It's
points in the last period on a
run by Ruark Reed and a pass t.
Tony Carroll, plus Jack Schae-
fer'S two conversions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Clubs upstairs locker rooms yes
terday after America, using
Green and Giammalva as sub
stitutes. completed a Al rout Of
Italy in the inter-zone final.
Green. a 19-year-old Miami
collegian who hasn't quit grow
ing. lost to Italy's top ace, Nj
cola Pietrangeli, 3-6, Ga, 6-3,
6-3. At times he looked like
another Jack Kramer.
Giammalva, %. of Houston,
Tex, played some Of the finest
tennis of his life in subduing
giant Orlando Sirola. l2--10.
60, 6-3. after Piertrangeli
had refused to play him.
Piertrangen's argument was
that 1T wasn't anything per-
sonal--I just didn't want any
body telling me I had to play
Giammalva. I said I'd play
Green or nobody"
The makeup of the United
States squad, which leaves by
air October 80 for Australia, is
still indefinite. But it's likely to
be made up of veterans Vic
Seixas and Ham Richardson,
Giammalva, Green and perhaps
Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills.
Calf, and Mike Franks Of Los
Angeles.
There's q lot of sentiment
among tennis high brass in this
country to give the youngsters
a shot at the Davis Cup.
what can we lose?" asked
one high official who preferred
not to be identified. "Seixas and
Richardson have shown time and
again they can't beat Hoad and
Rosewall. Let's give the kids a
break-the experience would be
wonderful"
The United States must play
India in Perth in mid-December
before qualifying to challenge
Australia at Adelaide starting
December 26.
Now that the Australian trim
is assured. well bring home
about $4,000, win, lose or draw"
another official said. 1T might
be smart to play the youngsters.
But Alrick Man, longtime
wheelhorse of the Davis Gun
Selection Committee, had other
ideas.
1T might be construed as an
insult to the Australians" he
said. I'VE have to play our best,
no matter who they are-and
hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
SERIES
Continued From Page c,

Continued From Page C-1
ron hit % homers, Hank Bauer
rs and Yogi Berra 80. For the
D o d g r S, Roy Campanella
doomed 20, Carl Furillo 81 and
Gil Hodges 81. AS a team, the
Yankees hit 100, the Dodgers 179
President Eisenhower, mind
full that he'll be viewed by a
vast television audience as well
as an overflow crowd, will attend
the opener tomorrow. Adlai
Stevenson. aware Of the same
situation, will be present when
the teams shift to Yankee Sta
|dium for the third game Friday.
Those dignitaries add well
coined decoration, but political
ranif1cations will be Of secondary
interest. Gathering more atten-
ton, perhaps, win be the two
starting pitchers, Whitley Ford
Of the Yankees and Maglie OF
the Dodgers.
Ford twice trounced Brook
Ign last year. The little left
handler, who completed a 1876
record during the season, will
be operating in a park where left
handlers are seldom started
Only seven lefthanders started
against the Dodgers this year al
Ebbets Field. Only two, Joe Nux.
hall Of Cincinnati and Johnny
Antonelli Of the Giants. won.
Maglie, whose heavy beard de-
fies the sharpest blade ever
honed, is a calm veteran whose
pitching savvy repeatedly saved
the Dodgers as they hung in
the fierce fight for the National
League pennant. He won Il
games. lost five.
The Yankees and Dodgers
will be clashing for the sixth
time in 10 seasons, with Brook
Ign seeking to retain its world
championship. The Yankees
will be appearing in their 22c
series since 1921. They've wor
l6, lost flve.
Three Of the previous five
series between the clubs hav,
gone the limit of seven games
In 1947. 1852 and again last
year. In 1919 the Yankees tool
the Series in five games anc
in 1858 it was a six-game Series
Here are tomorrow's probable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Support Grows for Use
OF Youths in Davis Cup

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, oct. 2
up. - The possibility of Mike
Green and Sam Giammalva
playing Australians Lew Hoad
and Ken. Rosewall in the Davis
Cup challenge round didn't ap-
pear as fantastic today as it
once might have.
The matter was discussed en-
Enthusiastically in the West Side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Dunbar Scores Two
In Lost Quarter

Coolidge held q 1916 advan-
tage after three quarters, but
then folded as Dunbar scored
twice in the last period.
Billy Coward passed II yardi
to Morlee Howen for one Of the
Colts touchdowns and Frank
Cooling got the other on a g.
yard end run.
Charles w. Smith plunged over
from the one for Dunbar's first
score and Thomas Abney caught
passes of 80 and rs yards from
Charles S. Smith for the other
two touchdowns. the last one
coming two minutes before the
end Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Poodle Club to Hold
Show on October II

The Washington Poodle Club
will hold its first speciality show
and obedience trial Friday, Oc-
tober IL, at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Robert Waters OF Vancouver
win be judge. Entries close today
with the Foley dog show organi-
cation in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
ARMSTRONG LOOKS DisoRcANIzED
Coach Says Cordozo
Was Lucky to Win
By BOB HANSON

II Cardozo puts on q repeat
performance such as yesterday
in its remaining Interhigh Foot
ball League games. the Clerks
most likely will be dethroned as
West Division champions of the
league.
Cardozo opened league play by
edging Roosevelt. 14-13. at
Roosevelt in the last couple min
utes of the game that q dis
satisfied Coach Sal Hall said
the Clerks were most fortunate
to win.
In other West Division con-
tests yesterday, Western easily
got by Bell. 21-6. while Dunbar
had to put on q fourth-period
rally to take a 1914 decision
from Coolidge.
Although the West Division is
just getting under way, the pic
ture on title contenderS should
come into focus after Fridays
games.
Wilson to Make Debut
The two most important con-
tests list Wilson. making its
debut, against Roosevelt and
Cardozo against Coolidge. The
other game pits Bell against
Dunbar, neither Of which figure
in the race. Western draws q
bye.
ut was Roosevelt's game and
we were just plain lucky to gel
of the hook" a disguised Hal
said after yesterdays clash
Both the offensive and defen-
sive line play was poor and oul
attack was spotty. If we don't
improve over that performance
we aren't going far"
An upset was in the making
as a vastly moderated Roose-
welt team outplayed the Clerks
right up to the end. The Riders
held a TO halftime advantage
and seemingly were going tC
score a big victory with a 13-t
lead and less than five minute;
to go when a poor pass from
center and a blocked kick turned
the tide in favor Of Cardozo.
The Clerks got of fast, scoring
the first time they had the ball
with Fullback Norris Little
bucking over from a half foot
out to end a 73-yard drive in
the first quarter.
Roosevelt bounced back in the
second period, scoring in just
three plays following a punt re-
turn as Yves Lacey hit Tom
billiard all alone in the end zone
with q pass covering is yards,
Safety Break for CardOzO
When the Riders scored again
in the third quarter on a
quarterback sneak by Lacey
from the S, which stemmed
from q recovered tumble by
Louis Poteat, Cardozo appeared
doomed.
The first "break" for Cardozo
came when Monte Lambert OF
Roosevelt, back to kick on third
down. got a bad pass from
center and was nailed in the
end zone by Francis Daniels for
Q safety.
Then, with four minutes re-
manning. Lambert again had diff
ficulty with a punt. this time
having it blocked by Little. Car
dozo took over on Roosevelt's
IS with Tom Stephens throwing
to AL Dutch and then to Little,
got the ball to the 6.
On the next play, Stephens,
although rushed, got OF a pass
to Dutch standing under the
cross bars and that killed the
Riders.