davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

A comparison of the statistics
OF each teams game with the
hustling Chicago Cardinals in
dicateS the Redskins have a
chance Of breaking into the win
column at the Cleveland Browns
expense Sunday at Griffith
Stadium--if they do as well as
they did against the Cards.
Nevertheless. the early line
has Cleveland a 6-point favorite
for the game.
Statistics don't mean much
IN toting up games won and
lost. but in this case they give
the Redskins a ray of hope.
For one thing, Coach Joe
Kuharich's men won't be con-
fronted with the blazing speed
Of the Cardinals. For another,
Otto Graham, their old tor
mentor who appeared today at
the Touchdown Clubs luncheon,
won't be in uniform Sunday.
Otto apparently is making his
retirement stick this time.
Getting back to figures, the
Browns made seven first downs
against the Cardinals while the
Redskins accumulated IS, count
ing one on a penalty. The
Browns got 100 yards rushing,
compared with the Redskins
1856. The Browns completed
seven Of 10 passes for l06 yards,
while the Redskins hit on IL
Of % for an even 100. The
Browns had a 45-yard punting
average, while Sam Bakers was
a.
on those figures. there isn't
much to choose between them,
but with Eddie LeBaron back
In the No 1 understanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
GONZAGA RALLIES FOR VICTORY
Carroll Still Has Hope
Despite 21-12 Defect

II thought I'd get them UP
again at halftime. but then they
came out and fumbled again." he
said.
1t was 7-6, Gonzaga leading
when Dick Edmonston kicked OF
the third quarter and the ball
hit Jimmy Hughes, Carroll full
back, in the face and Edmonston
recovered on the Carroll 36
Eight plays later Jim Eppard
executed a full spinner and
wormed through the left side
for 8 yards and the touchdown
Francis Griffin kicked his second
Iof three straight conversions.
Minus Yardage for Period
Carroll couldn't gain on It's
series and punted to the Gonzaga
81. It took nine plays this time,
despite three 5-yard penalties, to
go SO yards. An inside reverse to
|Bev Powell ate UP 80 yards and
|Eppard passed to Billy Moore for
~ for the key plays. Fullback
Alan Campbell picked up the
final 8 yards through left tackle
on fourth down.
Carroll ran one more play in
the third quarter and showed
minus 9 yards for the period,
such was the one-sidednesS of
lit. But Gonzaga lost a fumble
for the first time not long after
ward and Carroll moved Al yards
in II plays. with Fullback Maui
rice Walker plunging over from
inches away.
CAROLS first touchdown came
A seconds before the second
quarter on a 50-yard pass play
from Frank Campana to Half
back Jim Howell. Gonzaga
countered and went ahead to
stay on a 54-yard drive with
1850 to go in the halt as Bill
Rowan bucked 5 yards through
left tackle and Griffin kicked the
point.
The difference in the teams
was the line play. Mike De-
Simone, Gonzaga quarterback,
and blocking back in the single
wing plays. couldn't pick out a
star up front. s"The whole line, y
he exclaimed with a sweep Of
the hand Moore, (jimD
Dollahite. (Dick) Eppard. (Jim)
ODonnell. (Richard) McCue,
Griffin and (Pat) Todd"
It was the Eagles second win
against two losses and a tie this
season. But they looked very
much the part Of last years city
co-championS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Statistics Give Redskins
Hope Of Beating Browns

spot, the Washington eleven
hopes to have more offensive
power. Kuharich has decided
to 60 with Eddie, Leo Filter and
Dick James at the halves, and
Baker at fullback as his starting
group for the rest Of the season
hoping for the smoothness ano
power that brings touchdowns
Joe began revamping the
squad yesterday when he
dropped Jerry Planutis, rookie
halfback from Michigan State
and took back Linebacker Bill
Fulcher of Georgia Tech. Full
cher is a hard-nosed kid Of %
"a 6-foot, 190-pounder who should
get bigger. He is agile and not
bashful about hitting somebody
bigger than himself. Bill also
is the hungry type, anxious tc
make good. and should be q
valuable asset.
Planutis was handicapped By
a broken hand that threw him
of stride in training after a
promising start. Jerry plans tc
get right into a career of work.
ing with boys, featuring summer
camps.
The Browns will be In an ugly
mood Sunday. having dropped
two Of their first three games
And with the Cardinals running
wild they've got to win this one
to keep their title hopes alive,
The schedule favors the Cards
from here in, and they could
steal away to a big enough lead
to grab everything while the
Browns are getting untracked.
The Redskins need a victory,
too, unless they want to be out
of contention before the half
Way point is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
BASKETBALL SEASON APPROACHES
Major College Teams
In Area Start Drills

season with no better than q So
$50 record. II things work out as
promised. however. the team
should finish strong and be a
really good one the following
season.
Among the teams CIV plays in
addition to its usual Southern
Conference opponents are Wake
Forest (twice), North Carolina,
North Carolina State and Mary
land from the Atlantic Coast
Conference. The Colonials also
play st. Johns at Madison
Square Garden and Temple at
Philadelphia's Palestra. and will
take part in a Christmas tourna-
ment at Cincinnati.
The feature home game at
Uline Arena will be the March /
season windup against West vir-
ginia, the Southern Conference
champion that features Hot Rod
Hundley.
Nolan Takes Over HOyas
Tommy Nolan, tremendously
popular in high school circles
where he was a baseball and bas-
ketball coach for q number of
years. takes over at Georgetown
at a most opportune time.
Only three members of last
years varsity squad of Is have
been graduated. Nolan, who sue
ceeds Buddy Jeanette, gets back
such tested veterans as Joe Mis-
Isett, Dick Percudani, Dale Smith
and Matt White. In addition,
he has a number of promising
sophomores, including Max
ISchmeling, 6-foot-9, and Jack
Mes and Ronnie Bennett.
3 Terp Regulars Return
The Georgetown coaching Job
has been no soft touch over the
years. 1t has been called in some
Circles IAN ulcer-making Job"
INolan's predecessor, Jeanette,
fiery veteran of the pro ranks,
worked a full-time job in Balti-
more, while coaching at nights.
Nolan has been made fuIl-time
member Of the Georgetown
faculty.
At Maryland, Coach Bud Mill
kan welcomed back three reg
|ulars. Nick Davis, Bob O'Brien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

George Washington, George
town, Maryland and Navy bas-
ketball teams hit the new Octo-
Der is practice date on the nose
yesterday as all four squads
started six weeks of workouts
before the season can open
December /.
The NCAA moved the opening
practice date to October Is from
November / this year and can
celed spring practice. Most
coaches seem to like the new
rule better than the old one.
The Mason-D Dixon Conference
teams. Catholic u, American q
and Gallaudet, are not bound by
NCAA rules and started practice
earlier.
Lone Regular Back at CIV
Bill Telasky, last years fresh
man star, is the only regular
returning to CIV under Coach
Bill Reinhart. The Colonials
have several very promising
players coming UP from the
jayvees. however. and by mid
season expect to have their usual
strong team.
GW's schedule is a tough one.
and the Colonials may hit mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
ATCHISON'S S.
A N G L E
By LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

the falling pigskin and also took
of after an oncoming Packer.
The bewildered Moore, a rookie
from Penn State. tried to reverse
himself and grab the crafty
bounding ball. but Cone got there
first. and three plays later the
Packers had a touchdown that
started them of to their 1888
victory. The play was enough
to make Coach Weeb Ewbank
flip, wig or no wig.
~ i 4 y
The grapevine says the New
York Giants found a way to jam
Coach Paul Browns bench-to-
radio in their 2l-9
victory over the Browns. But the
story in New York is that the
Giants merely had a powerful
receiving set rugged UP aud
tuned in on Browns instruc-
lions to George Ratterman
The receiver would have been
valueleSs without Halfback Gene
Filipski, a Cleveland draftee who
had been cut and gone to
Canada, but was lured back to
this country by the Giants The
New York club clinched that
deal by Smelling out $4,000 to
bring back Filipski's family.
Gene served as interpreter as the
Browns plays were received on
the Giants bench. and the New
Workers knew what to exuect.
Brown later told reporters the
roar of the 10000 fans drowned
out the mike and the hearing
was practically nil. But the
Giants reported they heard quite
well.
The situation and result led
End Bob Topp of the Giants to
observe that ''if this electronics
football continues to spread, the
bonus choice next year probably
will be a 115-pounder, with
plate-glass lenses from NIT"
4 \
Radio football naturally has
led to a rash of wisecracks about
teams needing producers instead
of coaches. dental endorsements
from tackles on the field. ETC.,
but it may be a long time before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
q risk on defense and. Of course.
Tatum knows 1t.
However, Tommy Mont has
seen Petrella move Maryland
twice to touchdowns and for the
first time this year Petrella will
play in the first quarter.
II some Of the other Maryland
players had his esprit de corps.
the Terps might have fewer trou-
bles. In the dressing room after
the Miami game last Friday,
Petrella made his way through
the soaked and depressed ball
club to shake Dick Porter's hand.
Porter had made q tremendous
catch Of a pass from Petrella
that set up the touchdown Fred
scored.
NOTES had high praise
for Paul Tonetti for his play
against Miami on the coach's
radio program last night. To-
netti led the Terps in tackles
and assists. :. Coach Paul Amen
Of Wake Forest referred to Glenn
son as by far the best team
we've played" after the Tigers
beat the Deacons Saturday.
Tatum apparently feels he
knows enough about Maryland
without digging too deep into
the scouting funds. Only Emmett
Cheek secuted the Terps against
Miami. while Maryland had Roy
Lester. Joe Moss, Ed Fullerton
and Whitley Dovell scouting the
Tar Heels against Georgia.
Kentucky. Maryland's opponent
here November 3. tried only two
passes and completed none In
losing 1870 to Auburn Saturday
and the papers there are asking
why Of Coach Blanton Collier.
Fullback Tom Selep. who has
accounted for one Of every three
yards gained rushing BY the
Terps. probably will miss the
Carolina game. His newly In
jured knee has not responded 70
treatment. Selep has gained
3i7 yards rushing. Maryland 67l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

The conversation at the Red.
skins weekly press pow-wov
yesterday touched on toupees
for some inexplainable reason
and Arch Mcdonald was telling
about a certain entertainer wht
keeps three in the top bureau
drawer. Changing from ths
neatly trimmed No. / to the
slightly longer No. 2. then II
ia shaggy No. 8 and back to No.
again. Arch explained. created
the illusion Of real, growing hair
One wondered If Coach Joe
Kuharich couldn't use three OF
-four Of the things if affairs don't
improve for the Redskins. joe
has causes to tear his hair, al
though the big guy remains calm
and insists that there is nothing
wrong with the team that time
and practice won't correct.
whenever you loSe." he ob-
Servec;. everybody starts look
ing for reasons. or they want tc
fire every man on the squad and
begin all over again. But that's
no way to coach a team. Every
week for three weeks we've had
a new backfield. and the one
that beat us yesterday has beer
together almost three years. II
had the polish and cohesion that
we lacked, but Wen get it with
practice. 1t takes time"
4 * Il X
The Redskins. Of course
weren't the only pro team with
Monday morning blues. Balti-
moreans must be pretty hot UNI
der the collar about the OPEN
ing kickoff of the Colts Packers
game which Green Bay recovered
and turned into what proved tc
be the winning touchdown.
It seems that Fred Cone kicked
of for Green Bay. booting the
ball to the Colts 15-yard line
Dick Young started for it. but
changed his mind and took of
to block a Packer. That left
Billy Vessels and Lenny Moore
to handle the ball. Moore ap-
parently thought Billy had it,
but the Oklahoman ran right by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

we see it in Washington. Al
long as Kuharich is here. any
way, because Joe abhors the
thought Of it. He doesn't ever
like the idea of sending mess
ages to the quarterback.
"It's like sending a 5-year-olo
boy to the grocery store with q
note" he says,
Joe prefers to let the quarter
back call his own game without
help. or interference from the
bench. It's more sporting that
way.
Then, too, radio football may
progress from the present stage
to push-button play with the
owners matching wits from rival
boxes. 1t would put clubs like
the Redskins, with one owner,
at a serious disadvantage against
such teams as Philadelphia and
Detroit, with more than 100
stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
|cOMPRO BOUT.
TO BE III ROUNDS

HOLYOKE, Mass. oct.
IS GA compromise"
fight over the odd distance
Of II rounds will decide the
New England middleweieht
championship between title
holder Barry Allison and
Sammy Walker at the VAL
ley Arena Monday night.
Allison, Of Chicopee Falls,
insisted on 10 rounds and
Walker. Of Springfield, held
out for IL for their title
meeting.
The bout originally had
been scheduled for last
night. but when the argu-
rnent arose 1t was Cancelled.
Then the 1l-round oddly
was arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Question on Page CD
4. Pitch0ut. Worst call. The
new halfback fumbles on occa-
sion and he's very likely to do II
on his first play. This would be q
poor play. needing only a halt
yard, for an experienced back.
3. Dive. Too much fake and
delay. The defense will be con-
centrated.
2. Punt. Never a bad call on
your own q on fourth down.
/. on tackle slant. Best call,
Your hard-hitting right hall
should get Ia feet. Try It. In
modern football. ball control
means 20 much.
CDistributsd hg
Ths RssisssF ane Trisuns syndisaisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

Picture on Page CT
~--------------------- ,----------------->---
yesterdays thorough beating
may be remembered as an un-
pleasant interlude in an other
wise great season. For st. Johns
can be counted on to give
Gonzaga its best effort. anc
maybe defeat the Eagles, which
would snarl the three-tean
Catholic League in a three-way
tie.
Meanwhile, Gonzaga has taker
giant step toward a SECOND
successive league title. Before
some $500 fans at the ball parE
yesterday, the Eagles spotted the
swift Carroll team a first-quartel
touchdown and roared from
behind for three touchdowns In
the middle periods to sew ur
the contest.
Fumbles Help GOnzaga
Carroll committed four FUN
bleS in the first half-on the
Gonzaga II and 80 and the Car
roll 40 and AZ yard lines-and
then bobbled the third-quarter
kickoff. Gonzaga took advantage
Of the gifts to run of 35 plays
before intermission, compared
with ~ for Carroll.
The Eagles picked up momen-
tum to score the first two times
they had the ball in the second
half, while Carroll had the ball
just four plays. BY that time
Coach Tuffy Leemans Of Carroll
was pacing the sidelines with the
awful realization of the eventual
result. His four straight VIC
tories this season and No.
ranking in the area was rising
In smoke.
1--WE got no excuses" Tuffy
said afterward. I'VE just got the
-. beat out of u.s." He agreed
that the way Gonzaga was hit
ting his ball carriers the fumbles
were not surprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
EuqIe Hurriers Beaten

BALTIMORE, Oct. g Especially
-Loyola College defeated Amer
lean University. 1887, in q
cross-country meet yesterday.
Buddy White in fourth place was
the first AU runner to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
By DICK sLAY

Carroll Highs perfect football
season came all undone yester-
day, but all is not lost. Despite
a 2l-12 shellacking by a tough
as-nails Gonzaga club in Crit
fifth Stadium, the Lions still have
the opportunity to heist their
boot straps, lick their three
remaining opponents and posi-
bly, tie for the Catholic League
championship.
If Carroll can rebound and
whip st. Johns, among others,
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
EXPLAINED TO KIWANIANS

"A Montana State Employment
Service film was SHOWN to Kiwanis
members. al their noon luncheon
meeting today by Jack Egge. manager
and Reuben Petersen. interviewer of
the local employment office.
The film showed the details zee
sary for the assurance of placing
qualified employees in the proper type
of work. Information on these SER
vices can be obtained from any OF
the State employment offices and
prospective employers are urged to
make fun use OF these services. En-
ployment turnover can be materially
reduced through an efficient and
realistic evaluation and classification
program. The results will be better
satisfied employers and employees as
well as increased production.
Al Johns. chairman of the apple
sales committee, reported a brisk in
crease in apple sales and urged XII
wanians to continue their efforts to
make the campaign successful. He
commended the Sidney Herald and
KICK on the splendid cooperation
they had given through their publci-
ty services.
Guests od the club were Frank Con-
lin. Harley McLain and Clarence Nor
rili. Clint Fulkerson introduced Da-
vid Kreuger as the student Kwanian
for November.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
TB Patch Tests
Given in County,
Town Schools

Richland county became the
first in Montana to reinstate the
patch test" to determine symp-
toms of tuberculosis when the
health department, under the di-
rection of Mary Rehbein, county
health nurse, gave tests in the
Fairview, Lambert and Savage
schools this week.
A similar program was utilized
to advantage several years ago
and is sponsored by the Montana
tuberculosis association. The
health program of many other
states includes the patch test"
In Richland county the tests
were made among students in the
1st, End, Bird and 18th grades of
the three town schools and among
all teachers, assistants and GUS
todians. The county physician will
read these tests the end of this
week and reports will be issued.
Children given the tests had the
consent of their parents.
Richland county was chosen as
the testing ground of this pro-
gram and it is likely that all
students will be given a chance
to have the patch test" in the
near future. 1t was last given
here in 1945 and several cases of
tuberculosis reactors were found.
These cases ere Immediately
followed with x-rays and needed
treatment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Eagles.

Continued From Page ~
tercepted by back Millett Keller
on the 80 yard line who evaded
would-be tacklers to go the dis
lance and score. A running play
for the point after was stopped
Then in the final period with
time running out Great Falls at
tempted a punt from their own
IS. The hard charging forward
wall of Sidney overpowered the
Mustang line and the kick was
blocked giving the Eagles pos
session.
Doyle Dotson, Lee Anderson
and Tyler Jensen moved the ball
to the "a. Then Tom Quilting on
a keeper play raced around end
and on the eight yard line when
he was about to be hit ~latteraled
to Dick Helten who carried over
for the score.
Jensen carried on the extra
point try but was stopped just
inches of the goal.
Desperation passes in the clos
ing minutes failed for both
schools.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Lagcee
Awards
Continued From Page u

(Continued From Page ~
Montana Clubs actively support
One of Sidney's vice-presidents
Bob Hall spoke of the accomplish
ments of the local organization
in their first two years.
The group was entertained by
a singing quartet composed OF
Walt Quilting, Carl Johnson, Bill
Rounce and Ray Whiting. Dor
Haga was POSTMASTER for the
evening. Following the program
a film, the Jaycee Story was
shown.
In selecting the boss of the year
points, such as integrity, ethics,
employee relationship, civic ac-
tivities, personal business success
and cooperation with employees
working on outside activities were
considered.
Carl johnson is a Past Com
mander of the American Legion,
past president of the Chamber
of Commerce, past president of
the Kiwanis club, past master of
Lower Yellowstone Lodge No. 80,
past patron Order of Eastern Star,
Richland Chapter No. 81 and a
former member of the school
board.
He is a very active member of
Lonsdale Methodist church being
a member of its choir and quar-
tet. Carl always has been an
enthusiastic worker in community
affairs being actively interested in
the betterment of Sidney. Accord
ing to his employees, two of
whom are Jaycees, Carl is the
kind of boss who can't be beat.
Nels Bach is a past president
of the Kiwanis club, past director
of Lower Yellowstone Irrigation
Project and a member of the
Board of Control, first president
of Lower Yellowstone REA and
past chairman of the Richland
County Democratic Central Com
mittee.
AT the present, Mr.. Bach is a
member of the Governors High
Fact Finding Commission,
a director for Richland county on
the Montana Citizens Freight Rate
association, State Co-chairman of
the Democratic Finance commit
tee, a director of the Community
Memorial hospital and chairman
of the group interested in con-
.structing a new old folks home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
Carpenter Union
Donates Work

Many thanks are extended
from the Sidney Senior and Ju-
nior Chambers of Commerce to
the Local Carpenters Union No
GIG and other individuals and
concerns for the donation of time
and equipment in the erecting OF
new Christmas decorations.
The Senior Chamber had pur-
chased the decorations and the
Jaycees agreed to the job OF
erecting them. Finding themselves
in the position of needing techni-
cal help, the Jaycees committee
headed by Frank Brattin, issued
a call for help and the response
was tremendous.
Local Union No. GIG whole
heartedly responded with mem
bers Al Vader, Thomas Gibbs,
Cliff Crippen, Joe Strack, D. w.
Vanderhoof, John Hall and Carl
Pierson working last Saturday.
Ladders needed to ascend the
heights were donated by Sidney
Paint and Glass, Whitley Ebersole,
Alvin Christensen and Cliff
Erickson. Ness Construction
Company donated an air compress
sor and blasting gun and c. X
Holl Construction Superintendent
at the new Montana-Dakota Util-
tiles plant furnished air guns. The
electrical work needed will be
furnished by Frank and Dean
Quincy of Quincy Electric Com
pany.
All work less materials is be-
ing donated and the residents of
Sidney express their appreciation.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-01
PEOPLES
MEETS

The monthly meeting Of the Church
Council of Peoples Congregational
1nuren was helo IN me arsonag on
Der as moderator. Various reports
were given by the deacons. d~econesses,
trustees. Laymen's Fellowship. Pilgrim
Fellowship, Guild, Christian Educa-
ton. Missionary Education and Stew
ardship. Ushers, Calling and Flowers,
and the t~reasurer's report.
One of the items that is sponsored
is the showing of the slides of Alaska
by Claude Smith for his coming Sum
day evening from z TO 8. A course
will begin the following Sunday eve
ming at 7:30 on the Christian Com
mitment which is for friends who pos
sibly wash to unite with this church
or members who wish further in
instruction.
After further discussion. the meet
ing adjourned. A delicious lunch was
then served by Mrs. B. McLain.