davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
District Officials to Attend
GoIdie Aheurn Testimonial

Ofiicial Washington is joining
with headliners from the sports
world in accepting invitations to
the testimonial dinner for Pro-
Imoter Goldie Ahearn Wednesday
night, December S, at the Hotel
Statler.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the Board of Commits
sioners. heads the official list
that also will include Jocko
Miller. chairman of the District
Boxing Commission.
The Ahearn dinner is a bene-
fit for the Damon Runyon Can
Ger Fund. with all proceeds to 60
to that cause. Plates at $40 each
still are available through the
Atlas Club, one Of the sponsors
of the affair, or at the Fairway
Sports Store, 1929 G street NV.
Women as well as men are in
vited.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
of which Ahearn is a member,
will have an official Beat Cancer
Girl at the dinner in the person
of Joan E. Macleod of Wash
ington.
Among other Washington Of
flcials who have accepted invi-
tations are Chief Judge Leonard
Walsh Of the Municipal Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Moore Fovored to Beot
Patterson in Title Bout

CHICAGO. Nov "a up. =
Floyd Patterson, who some crit
les think is too young, and
Archie Moore. who some think
is too old, meet Friday for the
worlds heavyweight boxing
championship.
The scheduled 15-round fight
at Chicago Stadium will be
broadcast and home televised
(both NBC) starting at 10 pm
EST. with Chicago and a l50-
mile radius BACKED out. (The
fight will be televised and broad
cast in Washington by WRC.)
Each fighter will receive 30
per cent Of the gate $3.50. 600
estimated by the International
Boxing Club based on 10000
attendance). radio and TV pro-
ceeds 100000 package deal)
and movie rights (the amount
depending on the sale).
Moore. who says he will be 40
years old December 10. has re-
NAMED a steady s-to-5 favor
lite. If he wins the title vacated
when Rocky Marciano
announced his retirement seven
months ago, he automatically
will relinquish his light-heavy-
weight crown under National
Boxing Association regulations.
II Moore loses. he will be re-
quired to defend his l75.pound
title within 80 days or forfeit
II There is no return match
clause in the contract.
Patterson. who registered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Episcopal Tops
Woodbury. for
1910 Triumph

ORANGE. Va, Nov. "a tSpe-
ciaD. - Hunter Faulconer and
Saunders Midyette ran for more
than 100 yards apiece today in
pacing Episcopal to a 1870 VIC
tory over Woodbury. Forest in
the Oldest prep school rivalry in
the South.
Episcopal extended it's lead in
the 55-year-old series to % vic
tories against % for Woodbury.
and six ties. and kept clean
Coach Lee McLaughlin's record
in this game. Mclaughlin teams
have beaten Woodbury. seven
times and have been tied in three
other games.
Faulconer and Midyette both
carried the ball is times today
and Faulconer gained Ill yards,
three more than his teammate.
Halfback 'Fauleoner skirted
right end for 10 yards to cap a
56-yard drive for the first touch
down.
Midyette, Maroon fullback, ran
Is yards for a last-quarter touch
down on the second play after
End Andrew Hanes recovered a
Woodbury. tumble on the 10.
When Faulconer rushed for the
conversion it raised his season
total to a final 100 points, FIVE
short of the school record. How
ever. he has surpassed by two the
record number of touchdownsI
scored by an Episcopal player in
one season. scoring 10 this fall.
Episcopal finished with a To
record and Woodbury. SIS.
Episcopal .----- O ~ O 7-leI
Episcopal scoring: Touchdovns-Faul-
GOMEZ (13, rum; Allen (40, pass-run
from Cathcart); Midyette (13, rum
Eau1nnnar (rtfebl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

and Judges Milton S. Kronheim,
Ijr., Almond w. Scott and
Thomas C. Scalley. Also, Oliver
Gasch, United States attorney
for the District. Corporation
Counsel Chester H. Gray, Mai.
Robert v. Murray, chief of po-
lice, Deputy Chief Howard ".
ICovell and Fire Chief Willard H.
Sutton.
Among the sports personali-
ties to send in reservations re-
Gently is Petey Sarron, former
world featherweight champion
who was the first titlist to show
in Washington after boxing was
legalized here. The winner Of
the forthcoming Archie Moore
Floyd Patterson fight for the
heavyweight title also is ex-
pected. Others already on the
list include Jimmy Braddock,
Joe Louis, Gus Lesnevich, Bill
Conn, Make Rosenbloom, Mickey
Walker. Barney Ross, Joe Dun
dee and Lew Tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Navy Seeking Fifth Win
Over Armyin Seven Years

forward passer in a class with
Forrestal, but in Quarterback
Dave Bourland. a third-stringel
last year, they have one danger
GUS enough.
Bob Kyasky is the most excit-
ing name on the Army roster
He is the hard-luck back with
perhaps the fastest pair of legs
in college football. The 5-foot-
IL. 185-pound senior from An
sonia, Conn, has done the 100
yard dash in 81 seconds.
Broken Bones Jinx
But the only breaks the seri-
ous-faced, ruggedly handsome
youngster has been getting have
been to his bones. A broken
collar bone in his plebe year, a
refracture Of the same member
in the first game of the 1854
season, an injury to his left knee
on the opening day of practice
for the 1855 Season-theSe have
been the featured incidents OF
what could have been a brilliant
college football record.
This year Coach Red Bliak
started Kyasky at quarterback
with the hope that the switch
would help preserve him from
early injury. He stayed there
for the first FIVE games, then
switched to fullback for more
utilization of his speed and
Bourland moved up to quarter
back.
Dick Murtland, an experienced
senior, and Mike Morales, q
sophomore. with great promise,
will be the other backfield
starters.
The line shows little difference.
Ed Svetecz, the center, is now
second string. Jim Herman, also
a letter winner last year. moved
up. Dick Stephenson, a guard
last year, is an end this year.
Dick Fadel, beset with injuries
last year. took over Stephenson's
post. The other starters are
back-End Art Johnson, Tackles
Loren Reid and Flay Goodwin
and Guard Stan Slater.
Since the series started with
a 24-0 Navy victory in 1890.
Army has enjoyed the edge. The
Cadets have won 20. Navy has
taken "a and there have been
three ties. But Navy is catching
up. Only five wins behind now
the Middies were 10 behind in
1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
.15-Man Squad
Named for CIV
Cage Opener

Coach Bill Reinhart Of George
Washington's basketball team
yesterday named the 15-man
squad he will dress for Satur-
days opening game at Wake
Forest.
The group includes five letter.
men from last year, Ardie Baker,
Ron Dearden, Ronald Matala-
wage and John jolly. OF this
group, Telasky is the only reg
ular from last years first five.
He made that group as a fresh
man playmaker and good out
side scorer.
Another letterman. Frank Nor
rison. is returning to the Colo
mails after two years in the serv-
ice. Morrison made the CIV team
as a sophomore and alternated
with Joe Holup three seasons
ago.
With Telasky the only regular
back, the Colonials face q re-
building program, and 1t may be
midseason before this years
team clicks in the manner Of
recent CIV f1ves. However, the
Colonials figure to be a power
full outfit toward the end Of the
season and for the next year or
two.
Although his plans are subject
to change between now and Sat-
urday's opener, Reinhart's start
ing five likely will include only
Telasky and Matalavage from
the letterman group. Both are
6-foot-2 players.
Other probably starters are
Sam Knisley, 6-foot-5, who is
up from last years jayvee squad;
Eugene Guarilia, 6-foot-6 sopho-
more center from Duryea, Pa,
and Howard Mcdonald, 6-foot-3
sophomore from Martinsburg,
w. Va.
Matalavage was a frequently
used sub with the varsity team
last year.
Knisley is a big fast youngster
from Savage, Md, who is de-
veloping fast. He's the strong,
driving type, and Reinhart has
compared him to Matt Zunic,
a former CIV standout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
With BILL LEETcH

Tolley out Of Wynn, Nd, had
a nice bunch Of fish on
the Middles after a rough trip
out. Tom Hardy, with B. Kirk
patrick, B. c. Washington and
Harry Robinson fishing with
Capt. Louis Bean Great Mills,
Md. 156-J-4) took "A fish up
from Point Lookout trolling over
the wreck and using yellow buck
tails with red heads and white
bodies. These fish ranged from
pan size up to Is pounds. Irving
Fogel also called to say he and
friends Tuesday hit the fish all
the way from the Diamonds. to
the Gooses, Devils Hole and
Claybank
Fogel spoke with amazement
Of three small boats powered
with outboards which had come
all the way across the bay to
get in on this fishing. They
fish, true. but any skih
and cupboard combination is
taking a tremendous chance
making a trip like that. Maybe
they depend on being picked up
by larger boats in case of bad
weather, which if true, is unfair
and puts an obligation on ship
captains which they should not
be made to carry.
X 4 X
Four members of Tecumseh
Lodge at Shaw-Nee-Land near
Winchester and a guest bagged
deers on the opening day of Vir-
ginia's season. Their five bucks
weighed from 108 to 1853 pounds,
all shot on the eastern ridge of
Great North Mountain.
The successful hunters were
William Phillips and James
Vowel of Arlington, Irving Foltz,
Fairfax: Delbert Sager, Win
chester, and Don burst, Wind
Der, Pa. the guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Sugar Ray Looks
Shorp in Workout

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y.
Nov. "a R.-Sugar Ray Robin
son looked sharp in boxing six
rounds today in preparation for
his December II title bout at
Madison Square Garden against
Gene Fullmer.
The middleweight champion
went two rounds each against
Rinzy Nocero of Brooklyn, Lee
Williams of Augusta, Ca, and
Abdul Ali Of Brooklyn. He now
has worked so rounds in his six
weeks Of training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
OUTDOORS

Our trip into Virginia for the
opening Of the upland game sea-
son there proved to be one Of
the most interesting trips we've
ever had. Primarily we were
after quail. and Chief Purvis
from Patuxent Naval Base had
brought up four of his we'll
trained dogs. three pointers and
"a setter. Our hosts were j. w.
Eustace of Willowlyn Farms and
DR.. John w. Trenis,t and we had
some high, wide and handsome
territory to hunt over.
The frost was so heavy in the
early morning that we were
happy to wait a bit until Chief
Purvis could drive over to War
renton for his license, However,
we got going a bit before 9 am,
putting two dogs down. We
hunted DR.. Trenis' farm first,
but it was still so frosty and
there was still so much water
on the ground from recent rain,
that it was next to impossible
for the dogs to make game. So
We switched over to one of the
Willowlyn farms. To make a
short story out Of a long, hard
morning. we saw one brace of
quail which flew out of a cedar
tree, affording no shooting. and
on the way back for dinner the
dogs pointed a feeding covey of
about rs big birds right at the
edge of heavy new ground COW
cred with saplings. We were
blanketed on the covey rise,
which was a wild one, but man.
aged to scratch down a nice
cock bird in the thicket on the
second point. We failed to get
another bird out of that covey,
the cover was so dense.
After a scrumptious dinner
Of turkey. country ham, hot
ParkerhouSe rolls and feeling
somewhat rested. we sailed forth
to another of the Eustice farms
where report had come of a big
covey of birds flying down to
the pond for water. We never
did find them, but the pond was
carrying a flock of about 20
Canadian honkers, some mall
lards, black ducks, teal and coot.
Chief Purvis made a sneak to
raise the birds. which Melted
him one honker, but the rest
Of the flock didn't come near
enough for a shot by any of us.
Wag Eustice, on a long shot,
downed a female bluebill, and
DR.. Trenis gathered in a green
wing teal drake. Your scribe
was out of luck although we
tried hard to stretch out for a
brace of mallards.
The next surprise was q cock
pheasant which rocketed out of
the chest-high weeds and was
double-shot by Chief Purvis and
Justice. We had our suspicious,
and when another cock was
downed by DR.. Trenis, We felt
certain there was some collision.
DR.. TreniS raises pheasants, and
his insistence that we hunt this
particular farm gave us the clue.
It developed later that he'd put
out eight birds. just in case,
and we collected five of them
us. We wound up the day
with the most mixed bag your
scribe has ever seen, including
one rabbit, one quail, one teal,
a bluebill, a goose and five pleas
ants. We had a lot of fun, but
that sort of hunting surely will
tire a softie. as any desk-bound
hunter will tell you.
X 4 \ +
Trolling for rockfish in Chesa-
peake Bay has been superb of
late. Sam Long called early in
the week to say that he and
companions fishing with Capt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
BOILING
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
first period after 1927. 1t came a:
the result Of a 36-yard pass play
from Guglielmi to Halfback Billy
Reynolds, formerly of Pitt, Min.
ME Mavraides converted.
Then early in the second Pc
Rod with Boiling pushing Eglir
all over the field, substitute
Quarterback Pete Neff, formerly
of Brown, hurled a 37-yard toss
for a touchdown to End Ernie
Warlick to give Boiling a 14-C
lead after Bobby Joseph hac
converted.
At this point Eglin came alive
Bounding back with new fire
the invaders from Valparaiso
Fla, scored on a 67-yard pass
play, Seals to MCGEE. William
Patterson converted for Eglin
making the score lat. There
after. Eglin was never out Of
the ball game and threatened
to win it time and again, spanked
by Bratkowski's dangerous pass
ing thrusts in that breath-taking
second half.
AS the second half opened, the
former Georgia All-Americar
soon had his team within strik-
ing distance of the goal line. He
threw IA yards to his halfback
Roland Christie, in the end zone
Patterson'S second attempted
conversion went wide and robbed
Eglin of a chance to tie the
score.
Nix Runs 81 Yards
With the aerial duel between
Guglielmi and Bratkowski thrill
ing the fans, Nix added to the
riotous action by stepping into
the spotlight with his sparkling
51-yard dash for a touchdown
to give Boiling a 21-13 lead
Scoring matters came to a con-
clusion in the third period.
Early in the fourth period
Bratkowski threw a 32-yard pass
to MCGEE, who grabbed the ball
on the Boiling 20 and eluded sew
eral defenders on his way to a
touchdown. Paterson missed an
other attempted conversion but
Eglin was within striking dis
lance of an upset effort.
Passes literally filled the air
from both sides as the battle
ragged on. interruptions on the
part of Eglin robbed Boiling of
a chance to score in the fourth
period. In the closing moments
OF the game, Eglin had possess
sion of the ball near midfield.
Only a strong defense ON the
part of the victors kept Brat
kowski bottled up and protected
Bollings narrow margin.
Eglin O 6-1o
Boiling OIL
Eglin scoring: Touchdowns--M MCGEE. 9
t61, pass-run from Seals: 81. pass-rup
from BratkowskD: Christie "a, pass-run
from Bratkowskn Conversion -Pstter-
Boiling scoring Touchdowns -Rey-
noldS $50, paSs-run from GuglielmD,
Msrnck l37, pafs-run from Neff) Nix
vi. rum. Conyersions--Mavraid q;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
D. c. Youth Rewarded

Martel Davis Of Washington
is a member of the Pierson Col
lege football team at Yale and
last year as a freshman won
numerals in basketball. Pierson
is one of 10 residential colleges
at Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Truckers Sion Guard

DENVER, Nov. "a (R.-The
Denver-Chicago Truckers Of the
National Industrial Basketball
League today announced the
signing of Dick Gunder, Ala
bama guard last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
.beIVoir Beaten
ByEustis, 200,
For Eighth Loss

YORKTOWN, Va, Nov. "a
(SpeciaD Fort Belvoir was no
match for Fort Eustis here this
afternoon and went down to a
200 defeat. its eighth in 10
games. Eustis finished its season
with a 3-4-l recrod.
Belvoir winds up its season at
$3.50 pm. Friday against Boiling
Air Force Base at George WASH
|ington High Stadium, Alexan-
dria, in the Colonial Bowl.
Pete Ghirla, former John Car
roll of Cleveland star, pitched
two touchdown passes to lead
EustiS to its first victory. He
threw a 54-yard aerial to End
Gil Spring in the first quarter
and a 15-yard pass to Pete MAJ
zaferro. the other end, in the
final period.
The other touchdown, in the
third quarter, was on a 15-yard
run off tackle by Halfback Jim
Pierson and came two plays after
Bob Flynn recovered a Belvoir
tumble on the 20.
Eustis picked up a safety in
the second period when Halfback
Jim Leftwich was tackled in his
end zone by Ed Cook. Belvoir
had taken over two plays pre-
viouSly after holding Eustis on
the 4-yard line.
Belvoir O o. n
Eustis & Q 8 R-20
Eustis scoring: Touchdowns-sprinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

EASING Nix star
Boiling
51ard
Arnold Field.
thrilling Chasing
Zek BratkowsN 2)
by Routt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Belvoir O o. n
Eustis & & 6-o0
Eustis scoring: Touchdowns-Spring
lo4, pass-run from Ghirlal; Mazzaferro
rum, Safety-Leftwich Of Belvoir tackled
IN end Zone by Cook
Kodiak mirror., 1956-11-10
NOVEMBER 10 I95 .

The Christian Science Society ot Kodiak holds Sunday Services an.: Sunday School every Sunday at loo p. m., evening services the third Wednesday of each month at 8 p. m, Hillside Chapel on the Base.
 sa the Cla~ f 'he results
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
Bp III. MCDONALD CLARK

By H. MCDONALD CLARK
IT'S A LOVELY NIGHT. There's
pale moon with a halo around it out
of the east. A gentle wind fans the
crepe paper tie at my throat. I look
about me- Such a motley crew l never
saw before.
There's a double line of riders, and
we're wendin' our way up dirt road
behind wagon bearin' a casket and
drawn by couple of work horses.
We're headin' for the cemetery on the
hill. The way we're dressed is some
thin out of this world.
We're in the saddle in swallow-tail
coats and top hats. Our hands bear the
white gloves of pail bearers. We have
white carnations in our lapels and
white paper ties at our Threats. But
from the waist down we're wearin'
old Lewis and run down at the Il heel
boots. But queerest of all is the way
the whole thing started this evening.
I am Standin' at the bar at Curly's,
waitin' for my best pal, Greg Rawlins,
to finish his drink so we can ride for
the clubhouse on the Lazy Box Ranch
where we punch dogies I'm anxious to
get movin', for the sky is salmon
splotched, but not Greg.
ITS TIME TO RIDE I announce.
He doesn't answer. l walk to the Win
dow, in the mood a rattler's in when
summers heat is upon him-too rest
less for my own good. I walk back to
the bar. Curly raises the bottle inquir-
ingly. I shake my head.
mo more for me, Curly" 1 an
nounce. Il want to hit leather
Curly shakes his head in agreement.
We look at Greg, our disgust unveiled.
Looks like he's stuck for the night, .
says Curly.
I'm tired waitin' on him. 1 answer.
wonderin' why l don't leave and forget
him.
''Pour me another, Curly" sings out
Greg.
Curly looks at me, look at the floor
cts his money" says Curly apollo
getically as he pourS out another. 6,
guess he got right to spend it like he
wants"
''He owes everybody and their dog,
I answer. I put my head in my hands
trying to forget how much he owes me
HE hates HIMSELF muses. Curly
l look up and see he means Greg.
Himself and everybody else,"
agree, remembering Shelia.
Couldn't blame him at first, bein
down on the world" Curly says, max
ing excuses. ''He lost it heavy whe
the spring rains didn't come.''
81 told him a cowman had no bus
ness goin' to wheat, but it seems he wa
so alfred anxious to make none
quick"
"A weddin' on his mind
"Sure, but rich or broke, Shell
would have married him."
''Think she still feels the same?"
81 dunno" l answer. I've watche
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montdnd
INSURANCE POLICY Full information on
request Write Insurance Dept. Montdn0
FGrmer-Stockmon, Greet Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

love and JOY go out OF her plue eyes,
and doubt and remOrse take their
place. All because this best pal of
mine buckled at the knees when his
air castle floated away.
HE couldn't take it," says Curly,
followin' my line of thinkin'. HE took
to the bottle to forget and now he can't
put it down."
1--WE WATCHED HIM go from big,
Strappin' man to skeleton" an
swer. HE was the best lookin' critter
in Antelope Flats, but look at him
now We don't look; we don't want
to see what a scare crow Greg re-
SembleS.
''There oughta be Somethin' we can
do" Curly murmurS. "Refusin' him
liquor amt the answer. He'd get it
somewhere else
That's right"
''It's got me stumped," says Curly,
who has known us since we were kids
knows all there is to know, like us
two being stuck on Shelia, but Greg
winnin' out
I'm watchin' the lives of the two
people I think most of in all the world
goin' to seed" / tell Curly. Il don't
like it."
eff we could bring Greg to his sens
es,'' muses. Curly, scratchin' his bald
pate, $50 he'd never touch the stuff
again"
ut would take Somethin' out of this
world" 1 begin-and then an idea
starts peckin' at me, not hard at first,
just nibble now and then, but it
keeps getting stronger, more l think
on it. Something outa this world. What
would it be? I go over to the empty
poker table and sit down.
I'm sitting there all by myself, think
in, when Jess Nye comes in. He passes
the time of evening with Curly, ther
comes over to me.
You're lOokin' mighty glum," he
states.
sit down, JESS" I say.
Whats on your mind?"
I'm workin' on breakin' Greg o
the spirits" I answer.
Jess laughs. "'Take something on
of this world!"
My very wOrds!" l answer. ''Some
thin out of this world. What woul
that be, JESSE"
81 dunno. The devil, maybe" sue
gestS Jess.
yeah" reply. ''You could be right
Come On!" 1 get up and pull Jess b
the arm over to the bar, the end ava
from Greg. I motion Curly.
ABOUT THAT TIME Steve Fral
cher comes in. I gesture him. to,
I've been thinkin' that if it takes som,
thin out of this world to break Gre
Of drinkin', it's got to be somethiI
SpoOky. Like Jess here just said, it.
almost take the devil to break Greg.
"Scare the spirits right out of Greg.
says Steve, catchin' on.
''Yeah," I answer. But how u
gonna do it," AS I'm ponderin'. Gre
slumps across the bar. He's passed GU
Dead drunk" says Nye.
Dead drunk" I echo. Dead? Ma,
be that's it-maybe that's the answerl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
BY owner, 40 acres, close in. Good buildings
modern, good spot for retired rancher or stock
man. Good terms. Phone 9-8017.
2O46 Riverside Drive, Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-15

22-October IS 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
: = : =

u
,sropAY wooDlE'
onvenient payment plans