davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
AND MARSHALL ADDS a. WORD
Redskin Quorterbocks
Quick to Toss Touche

Pittsburgh Sunday. They may
be at full strength for the FIRST
time in weeks. although Gary
Lowe. rookie halfback from
Michigan State, is still hobbling
on an injured knee and Line
hacker Ralph FELTON, is favoring
IA bruised hip. Red Stephens.
who teams with Stanfel at Of
fensive guard, should be ready
The says he is--and the entire
offensive unit seems to be intact.
John Paluck, the big end from
Pittsburgh who reported late,
has been working overtime to
get down to his regular playing
weight Of EOS. and appears to
get a little faster each day. He
was impressive In a brief APP
Ipearance against the Detroit
Lions in last Sundays final ex-
Inhibition game, but the coaches
think it viii be a month before
he begins to hit his real stride,
And. by the way, it's not
Mean John" Paluck any more,
That was the gentleman's
monicker at Pitt, but Commits
sioner Bert Bell Of the National
Football League frowns on such
handles as Slug" "BruiSer."
etc, believing it puts pro foot
bali in a bad light with the
public.
From now on it will have
to be Jolly John" or "Joyial
I.Iack.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Best al Manor

! Bobby Brownell, who has wor
the last three Manor Invitation
tournaments. in 1951-3-4, and
about so other amateurs were
scheduled to complete qualifying
rounds in the tournament today
Don Sullivan of Argyle posted
Ia 38-37--75. five over par, tc
lead yesterdays qualifiers. He
was followed by George Thorn
ton, runnerup in the Manor
championship, with a rs; Volney
Burnett of Brooke Manor, n
and Norman Manders and Ralph
Gibson Of the home club with
/ 79s.
/ 1t appears 70 will be the bor-
derline score for the champion
ship flight of 80 players. Brownell
Ralph Bogart. Billy Brownrige
and Tony MCGOWAN are among
those favored to figure in the
medal.
One round Of match play Is
scheduled daily in all fights
through Sunday. The cham
pionship semifinals and final:
will be played Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
|Swcrtwout Wins
Washington G&cC
Senior Tourney

Herb Swartwout, a seInifinalisi
In the Maryland senior cham
pionship last week, won the
senior title yesterday at his home
course, Washington G&CC, with
a 70. He received the James e
Smith trophy.
Reynolds Harnsberger won the
Charles w. Smith trophy for low
net with 8l-ll-70 after match
ing cards with Bill Norris
who had 82-12-70.
Second gross went to Joe
Kirchner with 70. Harold Wiley
had 80, r. o. Wissinger. the de-
tending champion, 81, and DR.
w. r. McLister, another former
winner. an 50.
In a Junior division" for play
.ers so through IS. M. A. Taylor
won low gross with a rs and
Wesley Macdonald net with 49,
1876,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
BY GEORGE HUBER

When George Washington
plays Furman at Greenville.
IS. c.. Saturday night it will be
meeting a team that has "the
fastest halfback in the Southern
Conference"
AS George Washington also
has "the fastest halfback in the
Southern Conference" it could
be a right interesting game.
Furmari's candidate for this
unofficial and actually undecid-
able title is Roy Nickles, a s.
lfoot-7, 160-pound sophomore.
CIV counters with Mike Sommer,
its 5-foot-10. 190-pound junior.
Both play at left halfback.
Nickles must be quite a foot
ball player despite his small
size, because he has won a first
team berth from the veteran Bill
Weir, a junior. AS a freshman
last year, Nickles. whom they call
the Mighty Mite" averaged 4
yards in 81 carries. mostly in
spot situations. This year he is
considered Furman's best all-the-
way threat.
The boy apparently does have
real speed. He also is a mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
COMMENT

Continued From Page CT
stop Johnny Logan of the
Braves hurled this defy. at the
Dodgers:
Lets see what the old pros
can do. The heat is on them
now. Everybody had been talk
ing about us and how heavy the
pressure has been. Now it's on
the fellows you call the old pros
Let's see them catch u.s."
4 X +
Manager Fred Haney of the
Braves, who said he would send
his boys through a workout al
st. Louis Thursday, wouldn't &c
as far as Tebhetts in giving hi:
club an edge.
This was a big one," he said
but it wasn't any bigger than
the three we have coming uu
with st. Louis. The big difference
now is that we only have to win
three more. Before we beat Gin
cinnati we had to win four"
y ~
In Brooklyn, Maglie all but
shrugged off his fine no-hitter,
The main thing is that we
won the ball game" he said.
Surprisingly, Maglie declared
the no-hitter was not his best
pitched game Of the season.
Il had better stun when I shut
out Milwaukee on three hits last
June" he said. but the game
in which / beat the Braves, Az,
here on September IL was the
best of them ALL"
Sal credited his curve, which
cut the corners, inside and out
all night. plus his fine control,
with being most responsible for
his no-hitter.
Il kept the ball away from
those righthanded hitters," he
said. i was never worried for a
moment i. even when walked
those two batterS. I just didn't
want to make those pitches too
good. I felt strong all the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON

No doubt about it. the Red
skins quarterbacks are getting
smarter. And the whole squad,
showing confidence and determ-
ination at the microphone, must
be. getting coaching in public
speaking, as well as in football
fundamentals.
At least it struck the audience
that way yesterday at the Will
lard Hotel, where a fast-talking
group Of players handled the
verbal ball expertly at the Ad-
vertising Clubs annual welcom-
ing luncheon.
Quarterback Eddie LeBaron,
Gene Brito. Art DeCarlo and
Dick Stanfel promised the Ad-
men and their guests 80 minutes
Of football" every Sunday. But
it remained for a couple OF
alumni" Its. Billy Wells of the
Army and Ralph Guglielmi Of the
Air Force, to take the spotlight
"I'm playing fifth string at
Fort Belvoir." related Wells, the
Redskins leading ground-gainel
two years ago. land Ralph only
got in for two plays for Boiling
Field against Mitchell Air Force
Base. I'll be glad to get back
with the Redskins so ! can gel
to play more"
Guglielmi, showing how quick
ly a quarterback must think
said he wished BILLY hadn't
mentioned" their plight.
After ALL" he explained, .Mr
Marshall may remember it when
we discuss our contracts with
him"
George Marshall, Redskins
president, is pretty fast on the
draw, too. however.
1T only goes to show what q
great coach Joe Kuharich is,
he said, when he can take these
Ififth-string Army players anc
win with them"
The Redskins speeded up the
tempo of their drills today ir
preparation for their leagu.
debut against the Steelers Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
MARYLAND
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
manner in which the Deacons
blocked and got of on the count
They appeared in superb condi-
Ition, which bears out q predic-
Ition Amen made two weeks ago
And Moss, like Amen, said
Charlie Carpenter was as fine q
IpasSer as will be seen this sea-
son. However. the Deacon's
didn't have to do much passing
last week, what with Barnes
rolling UP lit yards rushing. plus
Ia 67-yard punt return for q
touchdown.
The loss of McVicker with q
strained external lateral liga-
lment. an injury that will keep
him idle through October. forced
Mont to move Ralph Hawkins to
left half and bring up Jim
Halter as the third string left
half.
McVicker visited Howie Dare,
the right half who is in Univer-
sity Hospital in Baltimore with
yellow jaundice. John was there
for an X-ray. Dare still is un-
dergoing tests, being fed intra-
venously, and almost unques-
tionably is out for the season.
Mont said he didn't think his
quarterbacks. John Fritsch and
Bob Rusevlyan, had been treated
too harshly by the press. but in
dicated some Of the comments
might have been a trifie rough
on two untested boys.
He particularly mentioned their
defensive play, singing out
Fritsch's feat Of catching Jim
Brown on the latter's long run,
and Rusevlyan's all-around eff
forts. On offense, he said they
did as wen as could have been
expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Baker Favored
Over Jackson in
IN Bout TOniqht

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2o tPl.-
Bob Baker, confident he's licked
his weight problem, is an s-to-5
favorite to beat Tommy tHurri-
Icanel jackson tonight IN a i2-
round outdoor fight that prob-
ably means a crack at the heavy.
weight title for the winner
tThe fight win be teleRised
in Washington over The Eye-
ming Stars Station WAEAI.-
TV, Channel Z. at 10 p.m.l
At the weighing in, Baker at
2l3i5 had an 812-pound advan-
tage over Jackson at 1875. Dan
Florio. Bakers trainer, argued
that the scales were 20. pounds
heavy" saying he had weighed
Baker earlier at 2l0ls.
The 29-year-old Baker has
long been on the fringe Of the
divisions outstanding fighters,
but overweight - and brittle
Ihands-have kept him from
reaching his peak.
With time starting to run out
for him. Baker and his handlers
are confident that an arduous
training routine win give him all
that's needed to defeat the ever
pressing Hurricane from Far
Rockaway, N. II. in this return
bout.
The unpredictable jackson
won their FIRST encounter with q
10-round split decision in New
York last February. However,
Bakers handlers feel his better
conditioning Che weighed 2l5
for the last fight) and the longer
distance will aid him tonight.
Baker will have a 16-pound
weight edge over jackson.
Baker has a 45-6-1 record with
19 knockouts to his credit. jack
son is 27-5-l with IL kayos.
| jackson is ranked No. 8 and
Baker No. 4 behind Archie Moore
and Floyd Patterson in the
scramble for the heavyweight
title vacated by Rocky Marciano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
KiesIing Takes Charge
AS SteeIers Work Out

LIGONIER. Pa. Sept. 26 Up
Coach Walt Kiesling, who has
been sidelined the past 10 days
by a kidney ailment. took charge
Of the Pittsburgh Steelers yester-
day as they worked out in pre-
paration for their league. opener
Sunday against Washington in
Pittsburgh.
Fullbacks Jack Shepard and
Fran Rogel missed the workout.
Shepard was sidelined with a
muscle injury and Rogel is
bothered by a sinus condition.
Halfback Jack Butler also is suf-
fering from a knee injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Dodgers Keyed Up
ByMoeIie's No-Hitter

League a no-hitter against Chi
Icago July IA.
In other National League
games, the Cardinals clinched
fourth place by defeating Chi
cago. ST.. in a double header
opener, then lost to the Cubs,
So. in the nightcap, cut to 7la
innings by darkness. The Giants
moved within a game of sixth
place Pittsburgh with a 100
decision over the Pirates, who
had just taken three of four
from Brooklyn.
In the American League, the
champion Yankees belted Balti-
more. lie; Cleveland beat Kan
lsas City, Al, in 10 innings, for
Early Wynn's goth; Detroit
spilled Chicago, So, and Boston
Iwhacked Washington. 1914.
-Four unearned runs and a
triple play won for the Cardinals
as bonus boy Indy Mcdaniel
went the distance for the first
time. But another bonus kid,
Don Kaiser, stopped them in the
Inightcap.
The Giants had is hits, four
of them homers. as Johnny An
Itonelli won his 10th. Willie
Mays. hitting his seth homer,
and Red Schoendienst, who also
hit a homer, had four hits each.
Bill Skowron drove in five runs
and Bob Cerv four FOR the YAM
KEGS as Tom SturdiRant won his
18th on a five-runS two-out rally
in the seventh. "a
Rocky Eolavito's 2lst homer
a three-run poke, broke a tie for
the Indians as wynn Joined
teammate Bob Lemon in the 20
victory circle on a four-hitter.
A pinch homer by Preston Ward
tied it for the Tribe in the ninth
against Wally Burnette. Wynn
had a no-hitter for ga innings.
Earl Torgeson and Charlie
Maxwell hit back-to-back home
runs for the Tigers to break
up g Sail tie in the eighth.
Billy Hoeft won his 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Rcms Waive Rookie
And Trude veterun

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26 (R.-
The Los Angeles Rams cut theii
squad to IS yesterday by plac-
ing Ken Panfil, a tackle from
Purdue, on waivers. and trad
ing Woodley Lewis. veteran end
to the Chicago Cardinals for
draft choice
Under league rules they can
have only IS men on the bench
for the flrst league game Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Red Smith to Receive
GruntIund Rice Award

NEW YORK. Sept. rs P).--
Walter Red Smith. sports
columnist of the New York
Herald Tribune. has been Sc
lected to receive the second
Grantland Rice Memorial Award
of the Sportsmanship Brother
hood for outstanding ports
writing in the Rice tradition.
The selection covers the period
from July 10, 1855. to July 10,
l0sR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page Gil
Answer

As1SYV ~
Pass to halfback. Worst call.
No particular reason to think
this would go. although If fast
halfback catches the ball he can
quickly make 10 yards.
3. Pass to other end. Great
ends are good decoys and this
other end is a good one. Not q
bad call.
2. End run. You've been gain
ing here. This might be the best
call Of all.
/. Pass to great end. Best call.
Let's lead with our ace. A man
Of bis size and speed is a fine
target and is hard to cover.
distributed By the Register and
Tribune SyndiesteJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

S0AhNAAhA[0 AAVAAA y 4AC vi
week end, or If Brooklyn wins
two of its four.
SPAIN himself doubled home
two runs for a 80 lead in the
second to chase Larry Jansen,
and the Braves went on to amass
is hits against six pitchers
SPAIN. who had a shaky l7-14
record last year, now has 20
or more victories for seven sea-
sons-a record topped only by
Christy Mathewson (13) and
Grover Cleveland Alexander 90
in the National League.
Maglie became the oldest Ma
tional League pitcher to hurl a
no-hitter as he faced only 2s
Phillies. He famed three, walked
two (Jack Meyer and Willie
jones' and with two out in the
ninth hit Richie Ashburn.
Cy Young Of the Red Sox was
the oldest to pitch a no-hitter
when he tossed his third one in
1908. He was Al.
Reese Makes Save
Only once did the Phillies come
close to connecting safely. That
was in the second inning when
Jones drove a hard grounder UP
the middle of the diamond
Shortstop Peewee. Reese, playing
in his 2. 000th major league game
darted to his left for a fine stop
and throw to retire the batter,
Maglie was inclined to mini
mize what may have been the
best-pitched game of his bril-
liant career. but it couldn't have
come at a better time. The
chilled crowd Of 15,204 stood up
and cheered his every pitch in
the ninth inning. When he
finally disposed Of Marv Blay-
lock for the final out the de-
irious fans. who so often jeered
and hooted him when he was
with the Giants, swarmed on the
field, all seeking to hug their
new idol.
Knew All About It
Sure, ! knew I was working
on a no-hitter," Maglie told re-
porters when he finally was able
to make his way into the club
house. I've been around long
enough to know what's going
on. No, it didn't bother me one
bit.
In this game you either do
or you don't. It's not the first
time I had a no-hitter going
into the late innings. In fact
twice ! was within a few outs of
getting one right here when 1
was with the Giants. Once, when
/ was pitching in the Mexican
League had a no-hitter for
eight and two-thirds innings.
but the next guy got a hit of
me-"
1t was Maglie's third shutout
and 18th victory in II decisions
since he Joined the Dodgers in
mid May. Ten of his victories
have come in his last IL starts.
His only defeats during that Pc
Rod were by 80 and 81 scores.
One of the first to congratu-
late .Maglie was Walter O'Mal-
ley. president of the Dodgers.
Sal" O'Malley said, II never
thought I'd be doing this two
years ago"
Maglie smiled and replied
Mr.. O'Malley, two years ago
never dreamed I'd be with the
Dodgers"
Campy Provides Runs
Roy Campanella, whose two
run homer off Jack Meyer in the
second inning-his 19th--was all
Sal needed. said he had caught
two other no-hitters but called
Maglie's the most important he
ever handled.
Eve threw nothing but curves
and fast balls" he said. SAILS
control was almost perfect. He
put every pitch exactly where he
wanted to. What a pitcher that
old so-and-so is. He could thread
a needle. I never saw anybody
like him.
Dodger Carl Erskine has the
only other MI no-hitter this
season. beating the Giants May
II at Ebhets Field. BoSton's Mel
Parnell gave the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Buy Direct From The Maker,
Suve The MiddIemon s Profit

From fabric TO fashion, every step in our fsiorine
Qualify Controlled" to assure you the finest. Only
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selected. In our modern shops, hand craftsmanship Is
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Our clothing sold only in our own z3 stores across
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
All Wool Topeoats
s34.7s

Town and Country swseds with Bal COZ
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Nsw psfiens and eoIors, h Z end J
bufton styling. with narrow kpek, flap
pockets. vent beck. Al sizss.
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01

SEALED BEAN HEADLIGHT ADJUSTING
Complete service to adjust your head
lights properly SO the light is on the
road where it belongs DON'T Blind =.
onconing cars. DON'T drive in the dark
Get your headlights adjusted now.......
Special for the month of February:
Complete Job: - $3.50 % -,
KAlAlElT EROS. SERVICE
Sells, Arizona
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01
GOOD HAY FOR SALE 81. 90, LIS, $50
HORSES. CALL COL SELLS TRADING CO.

married at Fresnal Village Saturday
January %, 1856. In spite Of the rain
which fell that day, there was quite a
crowd to enjoy the Feast and dance which
followed the wedding ceremony.
=. - -! - -.-
CHEST X-RAYS
The Mobile Clinic X-ray bus Will be sta
toned at Sells February 23rd, 9th and
28th, from 9 Am. to S Pm. We urge
everyone to come and get picture Of his
chest. It is sound health practise
for everyone to have a chest. x-ray once
a year.
The x-ray bus Will also be at Topawa on
February 18th and 18th from Am. to
$500 Pm.
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01

ro. *.l:s .:". .~@sI trip To WASHINGTON
e :
1dalph Pennsylvania
t. atten
privileged picys the Indians
g.1r~-< v~. .., ~! =
firsthr in ywere
partme
eervat O.
to
were
tetlf,
ian
IL
mentioned
of O
a
assistant
a a
Palp Pennsylvania side Pdelphia little
sch
in.
in y
wa a
Evening star., 1956-12-23
ch 2-WMAR tcBSl
nNnRA RH0nRHRNAC Ch Il-WBAl (NBcl
nHOs - &ussS Ch I3-WAAM tABc)
Dec. 23-Dec. 2e

or n o the IL IN
q q in pOsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Miss McSherry
Weds Mr.. Euun

Mr.. and Mrs. James Graf
fey Mcsherry of Spencer.
Mass. announce the marriage
of their daughter Barbara
Ann to Mr.. Robert Michael
Egan, son of Mr.. Charles NJ.
Egan. sports editor Of The
Evening Star. and Mrs. Egan.
The wedding took place May
10 in the Church OF Our Lady
of the Rosary in Spencer.
The bride is a graduate of
the College of Mount st. Vim
cent, Riverdale, N. Y. The
bridegroom was graduated
from Georgetown University.
The couple will live in New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Group to Elect
New Officers

The WAC Veterans Associ-
alton, D. c. Chapter Is, will
elect officers for the coming
year at its monthly meeting,
to be held at the Sheraton
Park Hotel on Tuesday at 8
pm. All members of the Wom-
ems Army Corps and veterans
of the WAC and WAC are
invited to attend.
The meeting will be pre-
coded by a Dutch treat" din
per. For reservations, call
Miss Anahid Kurkjian, Repub-
lie 7-0265. Ext. 909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Miss Regier Weds
1t. NJ. r. Hoes

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Abraham
Regier Of Warwick, Va, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Mary Alice to 1t. Monroe RAN
dali Hoes. USNR. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Gouverneur Hoes.
The wedding took place yester-
day in the Christopher Wren
Chapel, Williamsburg. Va.
Both 1t. and Mrs. Hoes are
graduates of the College of Viii
liam and Mary. 1t. Hoes is sta
toned aboard the USS Missis-
sippi until September when he
will enter the Massachusetts In
stitue Of Technology. He is a
sixth generation Washingtonian
and is the grandson Of the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
MODERN
MANNERS
A Hostess Should Never Allow
A Newcomer to Stund Alone
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

Not only is it awkward. but
a poke in the eye is liable to
be your reward if you do. Ice
tea should always be served
on a saucer, but if someone
is careless enough to put the
glass on a coaster the spoon
should be placed across the
top of the plate from which
you are eating. Avoid setting
it on the table if it is possible
to do so
tReSistered United states PATENT
Of1ce.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Republican Women
To Mark Founding

The Martha Washington
Council of Republican Women
will celebrate its second an
niversary with party at 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

pm. Wednesday in the home
Of Mrs. j. j. Wuerthner in
Holm Hills. Va.
Among special guests invited
are Representative and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Capt. Roswell Randall Hoes,
USN. and Mrs. Hoes. and Of DR..
and Mrs. Josef P. L. westesson.
The couple will live in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Joel T. Broyhill. and Mr.. Dan
Neviaser, newly-elected chair
man of the Fairfax County
Republican Committee, and
Mrs. Neviaser.